davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-02
GA..MI..RER..

Mr. and Mrs. U. William Sellers, of
York, Pa, are spending the holidays
with Mrs. Sellers parents. Mr.. and
MIS-. Lewis Shipley-
Miss Helen Bartholow, OF Balti-
more, spent Christmas with Miss
Daisy Pool.
Messrs. Ollie Masner and Harry
NayIor, OF Reisterstown, and George
Schwartz, OF Brentwood, spent the
Christmas holidays with friends here.
Master Fuller Griffee Zentz spent
y few days OF the old year with his
narents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zentz, OF
Finksburg.
Miss Helen Murphy, on Baltimore,
is spending some days with her
cousin, Miss Maude Shauck.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gambler and
son. Martin, Jr., spent Christmas with
MI. Gamblers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Albert r. Gambler.
MI. Lewis Shipley and Mrs. Thur
man Z. Shipley OF Springfield, spent
Christmas with Mrs. Shipley's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Shipley.
MI. and Mrs. Charles IL. Brauning
of Louisville, entertained on Monday:
Mrs. Lewis Shipley, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Sellers Of York, Pa; Mrs. Alice
Williams OF Baltimore; Mrs Horace
+. Shipley and daughter, Mabel, and
son, Lamotte-
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Shipley had as
their guests on Sunday December %:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Sellars, OF York,
Pa; Mr.. Lewis Shipley, Mrs. Thur
man +. Shipley, OF Springfield; Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Brown and son,
Lewis, j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ~
Browning, Of Louisville; Mrs Alice
Williams, Of Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs
Horace T.. Shipley, daughter, Mabel,
and son, Lamotte.
Mrs. Silas n. Gorsuch OF Long
Branch, N. J., is visiting relatives and
friends.
Miss Eurith Zentz IS sepnding the
week with her cousin, Miss Martha
ZentZ.
Mr.. Hanson Barber and daughter,
Bertha, of Ashland, Ohio, are spend
ing some time with the formers sis
ter, Mrs. William n. Shauck.
Hollis Prugh, daughter OF Mt and
Mrs. Emmett Prugh, was taken to
St. Agnes Hospital, Baltimore, suf
fering with spinal meningitis and IS
in a critical condition.
Mrs. Maurice Gorsuch OF Baltimore,
is visiting Mrs. George =. Benson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-21
INSTRUCTOR SAYS
TWAS ALL A JOKE

the dress of the Cincinnati Enaulr.
or, said Frank Kane. professor OF
Journalism. II thought they sue.
coeded very we'll In that
AS To the contents of the news.
paper, | think that. with the cxeep.
tion OF one or two hits. most Of
the stories were elephantine at.
tempts at humor.
Prof. Kane Explains
Unless the reader understands
that this Is n Joke edition. the
story about the facnlty'A action
with reference TO Acting President
Landcs and the presidency OF the
university. will create an entirely
unjust Impression.
Editors of the edition evidently
handled that story without any re-
gard To the feelings OF President
Landes. himself man OF quick
and just sympathies
Professor Edward Mcmahon. n
member OF the student affairs com.
mittee. refused to say anything
further than that radical measures
will be taken by the committee In
regard To the affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-21
HOBO PASTOR TO
TELL HIS STORY
IN REVIVAL MEET

Sunday will mark the beginnlne
OF the third week OF the Queen Anne
church forward movement. which
has been attended with gratifying
success Four Simultaneous meet
ingH will be observed tomorrow. on
plan similar 10 last sunday.
Or. w. A. Moore OF the Cen
trai Christian church Of Tacoma
viii talk TO = meeting Of men
AZ the United Presbyterian
church.
Ne has spent two weeks In
Seattle as a hobo. and will re-
late his experiences and lessons
learned.
The Rev. Cleveland kleihaues oi
the University Christian church will
address the meeting OF women
Miss Sarah Springer and Mrs
Fannie MeAhee will talk TO the
girls meeting In the Christian
church. Third nv. W. and lee ~.
High school boys VIII have charge
Of the boys meeting At the Coagre
gniional church. Queen Anne av
and Caller IT.
The meeting will begin NJ
o'clock Might meetings will be Ia
the Methodist church. F1fth ay. and
Garfield 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-21
"CASCARETS" FOR
LIVER-HEADACHE
YOU'RE BILIOUS AND CONSTL
PATED-CLEAN UP INSIDE
AND FEEL BULLY

Get a i0-cent box now.
You're bilious, You have a
throbbing sensation In your head.
bad taste In your mouth. your
eyes burn. your skin In yellow. with
dark rings under your eyes; your
lips are parched. No wonder you
feel ugly. mean and iil-tempered.
Your system is full OF bile not
properly passed off, and what you
need is a cleaning up inside. Don't
continue being a bilious nuisance
to yourself and those who love you.
and don't resort 10 harsh physics
that irritste and injure. Remember
that most disorders OF the stomach.
liver and bowels are cured by
morning with gentle. thorough Cas-
carets-they work while you sleep.
A io-cent box from your druggist
will keep your liver and bowels
clean: stomach sweet, and your
head clear for months. Children
love TO take Cascarets, because
they taste good asd never grippe or
sicken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-21

The Law School edition OF the
University Daily was issued yes
torday, and with Il appeared the
most highly cultured specimen OF
yellow Journalism that has ever
brought an uproar from the fac.
ulty.
Some OF the professors have ex.
pressed themselves as being In
favor Of parting with the services
OF Malcolm Douglas. assistant In.
structor In history. who had charge
of the copy. In which several per.
sonal references appeared
Charged Ioe-Rollina
The article which aroused the ire
OF the faculty 20 the greatest extent
concerned alleged log.rolling meth.
I DDS OF the faculty In stampoding
TO the support of Henry Landes ms
permanent president OF the uniycr.
sity.
The statement OF President Ian.
dcs' efforts TO install new blood"
Into the administration was found
particularly Objectionable.
An announcement which appear.
cd In a box on the front page To
the effect that there would be no
school on Monday has caused Sec.
rotary stephens and other members
OF the faculty much Inconvenience
PREF All Wrought 10
One OF the English instructors
devoted full hour this morning
In giving hts opinion TO one OF his
classes.
IL Is the worst edition OF the
Daily ever published. said Allen
Benham. associate professor In
English The law students are
considered the dregs OF the uni.
versity and are bunch OF an
archists."
| III ! were n member OF the stu.
dent affairs committee" said l.. ID
Mllliman. associate professor In
English. Il should take measures
to sever Mr. Douglas connection
with the university. or az least
with the teaching department
No Joke. He Says
The article about President
i.andes cannot be a joke. or n II
Is. the reporter lacked the ability
to express H. II that is the kind
OF ethics they teach In the law
school. the edition. OF course. II
all right"
geographically. tho law stu.
dents attempted = reproduction Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-21
BY Capt. Robert Ouinton

We look back with sort OF
vague curiosity to tho Biblical ac-
count of the passing through fire"
and other kindred denominations
which were praetioed In honor OF
HAL. Ashtorcth and Moloch In tho
days Of the Hebrew prophets; but
II seems like breath from these
long forgotten ages 90 find that the
same religion still survives and
the same weird. uncanny ceremo.
MES are being performed today.
first witnessed the fire walking
ceremony on the little island OF
Pulo Penang. off the west connt OF
the Malay peninsula II was at a
harvest festival In honor Of the
god. sammi
In a plt n huge fire was burning
The heat from the fire was so In
tense that we did not attempt 10
approach near enough TO gather
any precise idea OF It's dimensions.
but the pit seemed about 10 feet
wide and 80 feet long. and filled
with hardwood logs laid close like
a corduroy road
Gradually q dsyotees assembled
near one end OF the fire. where Il
seemed Ga me the heat was sum.
Client to destroy an ordinary IN.
man being. aud We heard faint
hum OF voices like a low chant.
The natives standing around be.
came as stlll az statues. and one
man deliberately stepped into the
pit and onto the blazing Goals
Ne wore nothing but the ordi.
nary cloth which the poorest class
OF natives wear around their
waists. and he walked through that
fire the whole length OF the pit az
ureoneernedly as though he were
walking along a country road.
Zach OF the other devotees then
took hin turn and walked slowly
and uneoneernedly through the
fiery furnace ~i,hou, showing the
sIlgh,es, trace Of suffering.
Later. In the FIJI Islands. saw
the same weird ceremony on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-21
(DIettot:s Te Ga111tthin Grcx

Q--if enc beepn,e~ an inmate Of
tho county hospital. ds.- u deprive
him OF her Of the right 10 veto. prs
,idisz he OF .is !. able 10 get to tho
psii.T .. " y.
Alt doer not. providing the per
son IN capable The mere fact OF
being poor does not deprive one OF
the right 10 vote
o--t wwmia TIKI 60 .as few
word. In r~pif ts the LADY who OBJ
I~sted 10 usri. h~tag ssf'rd ''shi.k.
~ns
u xtris ~aaid ar~s. tasr~ rsssisstiy
streets. thew ~saia be- fewes rssnsfk.
made, believe .aeh remarks are
brought on by saudy drws.. such a.
fotfE
A.-That may be true from your
standpoint. but the fAc, remains
that the right-minded man will not
think. much less make. remarks
with an Interior meaning. Il all de.
ponds on how words are used--the
thought that preeedcs them.
Why should red stocking be
more immoteAt than red flower
Who ever saw anything hut beauty
In a beautiful neck? II each one 81
us will look for the beautiful around
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-21
CLUB ENDORSES

In its report To the Municipal
league. the special committee ap.
pointed to investigate the candi-
dates for charter commissioners
recommended the following 30.
from which is are to be elected
Judge W. H. Moore. O. u. Thor.
crimson. G. j. Smith. James a
Haight. Fred w. Cstiett. r. +
Blaine. Elmer r. Todd. L. o
schrader, r. L. Skeei. WIN H.
Parry. John l. Han. Thomas ~
Bolton. VIM. ~ Calhoun. Max
Wardall. l. r. Turner. DR.. J. Il.
Eagloson. L. S. Eikenberry. sam
uel r. Rathbun. a. V. Bouillon.
James r. Lawler. o. J. G. Dutton,
c. w. Doyle. Charles s. Gleaaou.
]. Y. G. Kellogg. Howard Water.
man. Perry Poison. Frank +. Null
len. Thomas s. Lippy. Carl j.
Smith. John r. Burkelmer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-21
YOU SAVE MONEY

When You buy Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound because Just a few
doses stop the cough. and hcal the
cold. one bottle lasts long time.
and the last dose Is as good as tho
first Mss. s. g. s., 20 Van Buren,
81. Kingston, y. Y. says; Father
had lagrippe and his cough was
something terrible and ne could not
sleep. Foloy's Honey and Tar not
only stopped his coughing. but II
brought my voice back 10 me after
severe case OF bronchitis and
laryngitis" For sale at Bartell
drug stores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-21

Not only did she save Mr.. Anderson but shs
stopped the drinking of her brother and scv.
sral ~ her neighbora well. All this she
accomplished with simple home remedy
which anyone can set and use. And she now
dcsires TO tell every man and woman who has
relative or friend who drinks. just what II Ia.
II can be given secretly " desired and every
reader Of this notice who Ia interested In curing
q dear one OF drinking should write 10 Mrs.
Anderson at once. Her reply will come by re-
turn mail In "A sealed envelope. She does this
gladly. In hopes that others will be benefited
NJ abe was. One thing she asks however. and
that IL that you do not send money for ,ho has
nothing to sell. Her address In 27I
i'm Ave, Hillburn. ~ V.
NOTES This offer should be ac-
ccpted at once by" all who have dear
ones who drink. In fact. every
one who has to contend In any wny
with drunkenness should know
about II. Therefore. " you do not
write Mrs. Anderson yourself CUT
TUIS NOTICE OUT ANA mail Il to
u friend who could use her advice.
And even though you do answer n
MAIL ~ TO SOMEONE ELSE wlo
you think would like To know what
Mrs Anderson used la other words.
lot this notice roach as many az
possible. for Mrs. Anderson win re-
ply tn every letter. no matter how
many sho eceives.-Advortisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-21
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
LEAGUE INDORSES

The following were In
dorsed for the charter commits
sion last night. In a meeting of
the Municipal Ownerghip
league, In the Lyon building:
G. T.. Evans. r. A. Bolton. Ben
r. Shields. G. y. Thorgrimsot.
l.. o. shrader. Fred Castlett.
VI. ]. Costello. John Lamb. Joe
Smith. Mrs. Il. G. Cauffman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-21

logs TO height OF 10 feet
Many stones were placed on the
top OF the logs and the fire was
lighted before daylight.
Two medical men with us OK.
amined the feet OF the performers.
az well as their entire bodies. and
found nothing unusual about them.
There were 10 dancers" and
they wore only breechelouts OF
common calico and anklets Of
dried form leaves, which are highly
inflammsble. They also wore
wreathes Of the Il tree upon their
heads.
Starting In single file, they walk
ed slowly and neasuredly across
the red-hot stones, chanting In a
low monotone. They walked back
and forth In that heat, show.
Ing not the slightest Inconvenience.
One dancer tied white hand
kerchief 10 the end OF long BAN
boo pole and held II all OF two feet
above the red.hot stones. The
handkerchief instantly scorched
and burned up.
The performers remained In the
pit for about 10 minutes, and then
marched out. The doubters exam
ined their feet carefully. but were
Obliged 20 admit that they were
perfectly normal. and ! noticed
that the loin cloths and anklets OF
dried fern leaves showed not the
slightest evidence OF being
scorched.
(The last OF Capt. ouInton's
adventures, which will soon
appear In this paper, tells a
thrilling story OF "A Night In
the Jungle."-Ed.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-21
FINISH HEARING
|. IN CASE Of THAW

CONCORD. ". H.. Feb. 7i--The
habeas corpus proceedings In con.
ueetion with the eatradition Of
Harry X. Thaw closed here At
noon today. A discussion was no,
expected for at least 20 days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-21
STOPPED HIS
DRINKING
This Wife and Mother
Saved Her Husband
Over Ten Years Ago
SHE WILL GLADLY TELL YOU HOW
FREE
Write to Her Today. Send No
Money. She Has Nothing
To Sell

For over % years James Anderson Of
HiIlhurn. N. Y. was confirmed drunkard.
His case was about ~ bad "a IL could be,
but little over ten years ago his devoted
wife. after years Of trying. finally sue
eeeded in stopping his drinking entirely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-21

used. clean small place AT a time
with cloth. and dry. so as not 10
swell the case.
Q.-I am IA year. old. . have h~en
Goinx with boy. ever since Z vs.. ~.
Onc~ when J went to . dance . boy
brought me homo. . told him how
mean my paresfs treated me. and
that ! would Ike To run away.
lie told that N waited ca
leave home he would let me know
when he got paid and w~ would eisp~.
told him all right.
40 the next day . met him On the
street and he said he would he paid
newt w~~k on Monday. 10 Monday
night . psehed up . few of my clothes
and wac Just reads to leave the
train whsp my mother ard father
came after me and made nn~ 80 home.
. tsid them W they didnt treat me q
little better and let me go more places
wsaid do the same thing over. Ntss
Grey. do y.u think . am right. or do
you think m, parents are EVA.
Al am sorry you did not know
better than To act 80 fooliehly. II
II the fact OF not understanding that
makes many girl do 80. DO you
know that you could not get n II
cense to marry the man7 Surely
you would not have thought OF go
ing II you had known.
You would better listen 10 your
parents a while longer. They have
your good al heart. am sure.
Own you please tell me the
drpth Of hem. sire. style and proper
place for initial. on table eiotha.
sheets and pillow slipss Thanking
you. HOPE.
A.-The rolled hem is the lates,
thing for tableeloths. I do not care
for initials on linen. but II you use
on tablecloths and napkins. let II be
small. and In one corner.
On sheets and pillow cases. II Is
usually placed In the center. Just
above the wide hem.
The latest thing in pillow cases Is
shaped exactly like an envelope
having the initial on the pointed
flap.
Q.-Sou have helped others. go ran
you please tell me where Go .~pd %
patenfs Please answer soon.
\ FRIEND IN NEED.
A.-Write to the patent depart.
ment. Washington, ID. c., for full in
structions free OF charge.
Q.-I- " n Disgrace for man or
woman 60 be n dctectivcs ! have de-
rided To take % course In srininoiagy,
and my folks object to u. They say
IL n disgrace Tor any one To he u
detective. I would like your opinion.
Hoping 60 see your answer In tho
paper NJ soon ss possible.
A.-personally. ! cannot see how
any one can enjoy hunting his fellow
man. Why do YOU not select some
pleasanter and more ennobling
work?
Q-Cnn you please suggest same
nice gaines To play nj partys 10
yeu think that kissing" games are
all right
am 10 years old. ~ the party
there will be six boys and six girls.
What would he nice for iunchs do
you think I am too old 10 wear my
hair In four curls down the back
Please answer soon. MARGiE.
AT the library you can get
books on games that will help you
entertain your friends. The name
OF one In I'm and Outdoor Games
Real good guessing or contest
games are preferable to silly kissing
games.
Serve sandwiches, cheese crack
ors made by covering crackers will
bits of cheese and melting in tbs
ovenl. cakes. fruits and chocolates
You are none too old to wear YOU
hair in curls. There Is no more
beautiful style for a young girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-21
wlLL DISCUSS AMENDMENTS

Proposed amendments TO the
present charter and charter re-
vision will be discussed by mem
bers OF the Brotherhood Of the
First N. II. church ut meeting
Tuesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-21

rules Cured In q To - Days
Druggists refund money N PAzO Ointment
fsiit 20 cure Itching. Mind. bleeding or
pro,ruiing Piies. LIST Application relieves 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-21

used. clean a small place at time
with cloth. and dry. so as not 10
swell the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-21

LoNDoN.--Word was received OF
the death In Calcutta OF Bahia Prem
intend Bharati. noted Swami. well
known In California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-21

A.--personally. / cannot see how
any one can enjoy hunting his fellow
man Why do YOU not select some
pleasanter and more ennobling
work?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-21

as. II IL surprising how the other
things will escape our notice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-21

Tear after year do new recruits
sseil our ranks. greater and great
40 our numbers grow. less and
less u the majority vote lu favor Of
exploitation. Re OF good cheer.
comrades and friends, for I say 70
you one or two more such Victories
IN Seattle BY the exploiters % the
people will witness the poiitlca
supremacy Of the Socialists who
slone this day stand for progress
snd private rights
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-21

Q.-Nou have helped Others. 50 ran
you please tell me where 60 .~nd %
patsnfs Please answer soon.
InIENn NElcn
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-02-05
RemOdling The
 City of Seattle

The Seattle Construction < Dry Jock Co.,, Is remodelIing the City of Seattle at cost of sI3o. 900. She Is to have two new boilers, new steel sides to the main deck; formerly this was wood; a large observation room forward, the off cers quarters will be raised to the boat deck and the second class cab ins will be one deck higher. The interier fittings and furnishings will all be renewed. The ship will be higher than formerly, she will be one of the smartest looking pass enger packets on the Coast.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-02-05
SaWmill Starts
 This Morning

The Wrapgell Sawmill started operation for the season this morn- ing andit sounds good 10 hear the buzz of the saws. 1t stirs up com motiou and liyens things consider able. The box facrory will also start as soon as conditions are
 favorable. Practically the same crew they had last year is working. Manager Wilson looks forward to to busy and prosperous season, which, we trust. will be realized. The mill means a whole lot to the town and from now on there will be more money in circulation. as the mill payroll Is no mean con- siderat ion
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-02-05
LATE TELEGRAPHIC
 NEWS
migration Bill
 Passes House

Washington, Feb. 5-The Bur net Immigration Bill whicd pres cribes a literary test for applicants to the United States was passed in the House yesterday by vote Of 24I 10 126. By unanimous consent the House consideration ot the Alaska Railroad Bill WAS pos poned until today to allow the passage of the Immigration bill.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-02-05

A corps of workmen IS busily engaged at the amusement concess- ions district of the Panama Pacific International Exposition site and already two of the principal con- sessions are taking shape. These are the Grand Canyon of Arizona, which IS being installed by the Santa Fe Railroad, and "Toyland Grown Up."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-02-05
resilient Of (. \.
 To Resign Seoa

st. Paul, Feb, 5-Theannoaaes- urnt was made here today yaat Jarl Gray, president Of the Great Northern Railway Co. will shortly resign to become connected Wigh the Hartford Railroad. Louis Hill Is slated as his successor on the IIeat Northern.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-02-05
Late Customs
 Report

The report of the collector of cus- toms, for Alaska, for the year 1913 an advance statement of winch ap- peared in the Juneau Daily Dis patch, shows that the value of domestic merchandise shipped to Southeastern Alaska during the year amounts to ten million dollars of which s4,73S, 6o9 came 10 Cast ineau channel ports.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-02-05
New Orchestra
 Gives Dance

The Wrangell Orchestra gave 3 dauce al the Rink last Friday night The dance was we'll attended snd the music was second to none and everyone reported a good time. The Orchestra is composed of Carl Schumacher, Violin, George North rop, Cornet, Gene Geffe, Clarinet, Mrs. Hull, Piano, and George klo- quits From bone.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-02-05
No British
 Minister For Mexico

London, Feb. 5-No British Minister will be sent to Mexico for some time to succeed Minister Garden who was withdrawn a short time ago. The British Govern nent approves any action that will ne taken by President Wilson of the United States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-02-05
PhotOShoW
 Gives Dance

Jack Bender, the popular man ager of the Wrangell Photoshow, held open house to the dancing public last Saturday evening. A large crowd attended and all pro- nounce 1t the best time ever.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-02-05

Paris, Feb. 5-All the powers Of Europe approve Of the Ameri- can action with regard to a settle ment of the Mexican situation and that it should come by Civil War rather than by domestic council.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-02-05

Baltimore. Feb. 5-The physi- clans who are attending Bremner in this city state that he is dying and there is positively no chance for his recovery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-02-05
Alaska.

Mexico, Feb. 5-Lifting the em- bargo does not mean tha, Charge de Affairs O'Shaughnessy will De given passport. Aliens are ex- pected to start for the coast be- fore the embargo IS lifted.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-02-05

Lima, Peru Feb. 5-President Billinghurst of Peru. has been taken prisoner by the revolution ists dhd will be taken to Callao and from there sent into exile.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-02-05
House Adopts
 Senate Bill

Washington. Feb. 5-Late yes terday the house adopted the rule to substitute the Senate railroad bill for the Wickersham bill, de tailed consideration begins today.