davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-12
CATARRH OF KIDNEYS AND BLADDER
 Peruna Saved Me

Mrs. Powers whose address is given below her portrait Is an ardent friend of Peruna She says
 T am thankful 10 tell you that my old trouble has never bothered me any since you received my testimonial Any one wishing to know the facts in my ease. if they will write me 1 will be glad to answer. Your medicine has saved me. and gave me per feet health. I frequently meet friends that knew me when 1 was in poor health They ask inc what has made such q change in me. always teu them that it was the nerve remedy, Peruu,~ l shall praise Peruno as long as 1 live"
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-12

Mrs. A. T. Powers. R. R. [, Box l2l. London. Ohio. writes; T write to thank you for the wonderful good your Peruna has done for me. was & sufferer from kidney and bladder trouble for twenty-two years. Two years ago I began to take Peruna and only took about three bottles and today I can say I am well person"
 Cntarrh is liable to affect any of the internal organs. This is especially true of the bladder. which is very frequently the seat of catarrh. This is sometimes called cystitis.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-12

make a strong and flourishing Local.
 Mrs. Sarah Calhoun has been on the s ok list the past week.
 MT. Monroe Fuller is improving
 Two of our young people arc contemplating going into busi- ness as soon as spring opens
 Uncle Billy Clark is making quite an improvement on his place.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-12

Mir, Sam Crow will move ol he Ed Ghormely place soon MT. Ghormely has not as VI settled.
 Many of our peop e are expee1 ing to attend the Fiddler's cO55 |, st at Rosston, Saturday nlgp the 18th of this month.
 The party at Jessie flares lss Saturday night was we'll atteno ed and greatly enjoyed by all
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-12
PUBLICITY ACT

The Beacon believes the Pub licity Act, if properly enforced,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-23
and
CHINAMEN NOW
THREATEN WAR

SHANGHAI; China. Jan so-!ny Mai,-The breath Of war
made public today have named condition
The leaders the republic
sssn % es % Of 1%e tic An
highly efficient and modern halfmiion have
standard of other nations . NV 'e
s.,sd rel @ & Isl
body of half million men was e the sE result,
by the German agents China there
Japan strongly
Pr s for o, and d mot
s ss ELY
e's' believing nc ehRMASs st TEACH T1s CHINESE
shs fa awa hs ns
Chinese into
to
Rs .%,s
fore usually held dsrepnte cadets being trained
While the are strong they not near
% emu
: .ss$
awarding any territory S or saa tG re- 5 5s1sSS
It is pointed out that when Japan began to clear the
way fact did but declare against the nation which
says that during past six months German officers
carried campaign Pekin they did CONSTANT
at
To Japan China the province
by Germany When the China
would Immediately return Germany with the result that Jap
blood would nothing.
China during
embassy would hand Germany
finally signed
appear industry
great empire of China
THE YELLOW PERIL
officers
been full control of the Chinese The plan suddenly
a a Chinese
cutting
with the Pacific with United States drive all
of eastern and northeastern Asia.
Because of this the Japanese Japan did not send
allies
Of work in China.
Also the Chinese throwing
into the lap of Germany, Immediately
its demands of China.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-23
|BROADWAYOR
NOT IS QUERY

Broadway--or not Broadway?
This is the big question that has
arisen at the city hall.
During the past two weeks.
since the council decided to
change c street to Broadway, pc
tition after petition has been
filed by property owners. The
greatest cause OF dissension is the
proposed changing OF c, from
Ninth to Division avenue. to East
Broadway.
To-day two more petitions were
filed. One OF them asked that
81. Helens ayenne be. manned
Broadway, as an extension OF the
original Broadway, and the other
asked that G street, north of
Ninth, be called Broadway. The
change OF names comes up for
final vote one week from tomor-
row.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-23
by ED. Ii KEEN.

Copyright, 1915. by United Press.
Copyrighted in Great Brittany
LONDON, Feb. 23.-"Germany
will sink no American ship, unless
by design. The German torpedo
which finds its mark In the hull
of an American ship WILL hav6
been aimed and fired from Bcr-
lin. II an American merchant-
man is sunk, it will be for the
express purpose Of, dragging the
United States into the war;"
The speaker was 'England'k
best known and best loved sailor
Admiral Lord Charles Beres-
ford. He made the above reply
to the greatest question of mo-
ment here. 1t is the one put by
Americans hundreds of times
daily do you think Germany is
trying to force the United States
into the WARP"
Germans No Fools.
81 don't share the opinion of
some of my. countrymen that tie
Germans are FOOLS" said LORD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-23
Gets 6 Months
Jail Sentence

Leo Christian OF South Tacoma,
pugilist who has appeared in
the ring under the name of Leo
Bishop, will spend the next six
months In the Pierce county jail.
Leo was accused OF stealing a
calf last week from the ranch of
Albert Dougherty, In the Puyallup
valley. He butchered the animal
and sold IL to a Tacoma market.
n police court today Christian
admitted his guilt and was given
a half-year sentence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-23
One MAN DEAD
in BAY; COPS
SAVE OTHER

aborfng whose by
drowned in the street early this
ing and ~ O. Berg, companion similar fate
by the quick arrival of policemen. -
The drowning of
his companion who had been walk
the NJ r. viaduct Fifteenth crxh had
met the stranger In saloon
the formalty of learning names. -
A. o:lo o'clock this morning Parolmen FIkns
heard shreks In the direction of tho
docks they found that the
darkness the : " = -
They rescued Bergh but In NJ the
tnc had the drowned
body to the surface
Begh taken 20 the city Jail, clothing and
allowed to rest police had
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-23
'GERMAlF WOULD
DRAG JUS. INTO
WORRIES WAR

Beresford. II don't favor letting
them have that defense when the
day of reckoning comes. : Every
move of any magnitude Germany
has made to date has been made
|deHberately and thinkingly. She
must give an accounting ON that
Fbasis. sf'z9ss. II
I. YThe controlling intellects of
Germany know that the sinking
of an American ship. though APP
parently by accident, would be an
event of the first magnitude.
They know that it would be the
shell that would explode the
magazine of American patriotism.
They know that the war wave
which swept the United States in
1898 with the Remember the
Maine would be a mere ripple
In comparison to that which
would engulf the republic should
an tnarmed merchant ship be
sunk by a German submarine.
They know that such an even,
would bring the United States
INTO the war within week"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-23
KEPT HER WILL
UNDERNEATH BED

When Mrs. Eudella Burk died
after lingering illness several
months ago, Mrs. Annie st. Mar
tin, her daughter, who had nurs-
ed her through her sickness,
found in her mothers deathbed
will by which her entire estate
is left to another daughter, Lizzie
Burk.
Mrs. st. Martin so testified IN
superior court today, describing
her mother as "a peculiar woman
who always kept her business to
herself" The Burk estate Is
worth in the neighborhood OF
Sc, 900, 1t is said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-23
RHEIMS SUFFERS
IN 30 MBARDMENT

PARIS, Feb. 23.--It was Off
cially announced today that the
Cathedral of Rheims had again
been severely damaged in bonn
'bardment. Twenty civilians are
said to have been killed by burst
Ing bombs. The Germans direct
ed their guns at Rheims through
out yesterday. More than 1900
shells were fired. Houses caught
fire, and a strong wind, for a
time, threatened the city with de-
struction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-23

FIRES 3 SHOTS
AT MAN WHO
MAKES ESCAPE

Three ineffective revolver shots
we're fired by Policeman Charles
Smarter at car burglar in Bis
marck, n suburb, Sunday night.
The crook escaped after q pursuit
OF eight blocks.
Shaffer surprised the man In
the act OF robbing a Tacoma East
ern car In the railroad yards. The
burglar took to his heels and
shaffer opened fife with his re-
volver. but his shots went wild.
Deputy Sheriff Frank Long
mire was called and with HIS
bloodhound traced the crooks
line OF flight to where he had
boarded street car for Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-23

former nome.
On three different occasions
Hummon has been arrested for
violating traffic laws. Last week
Hummon lost his $25 gold watch.
The police found it, and returned
1t to him.
Last night a jitney passenger
robbed Hummon of the same val
liable watch.
There certainly must be a
hoodoo pursuing me, captain;
think III go back to Ohio said
Hummon, as. he reported the rob-
berry today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-23
Fireman Is Gone

Attempt is being made today to
locate George Samworth, a fire.
man, formerly of 2912 East c
street, who has vanished since the
discovery yesterday by Constable
Mitchell of a considerable guam
tity of alleged stolen loot in the
basement of a residence occupied
by Oscar Leth, a bartender, next
door to the Samworth place.
Leth says Samworth left the
city hurriedly and left the stuff
stored in his basement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-23
CITY DADS TO
GET FREE FEED

The city commission today ac-
cepted an invitation from Presi-
dent Stone of the Commercial
Club to attend dinner y Friday
noon, when the proposed North
Side" entrance to Mount Tacoma
will be discussed.
THAT road is sought by Seattle
just to put Tacoma off the main
road to the mountain" declared
Mayor Fawcett.
Its a ridiculous waste of
money and I'm against it," said
Woods.
Commissioner Mills was the
only commissioner who favored
spending a million or so dollars
for another boulevard to Mount
Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-23
AMERICAN WOMEN
we're INSULTED?

LONDON, Feb. 2a.-The Gene
va correspondent OF the London
Express reported today that tray-
elers arriving at Basic declared
six Americans and two women
were recently insulted and mall
treated by German soldiers at
Strassburg because they spoke
English. One woman's waist was
torn off, 1t is said. German Off
GERS rescued the Americans. The
correspondent said MANY Amerl-
cans are fleeing into Switzerland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-23
Today's Best Ioke

Tenderfoot--Whaddye diggin
the big hole for?
Trapper--Wild cats.
Tenderfoot-By gravy. I've Of
ten heard of wildcat oil wells
but this 10 the first time ever
saw onei
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-23
Jitney Bus Driver Thinks
a hoodo0 Pursues Him

F. M. Hummon, driver of a jit-
ney bus on the Sixth avenue line,
is the original "hard luck guy"
Hummon came to Tacoma re-
Gently from Cincinnati, o., to en-
ter the jitney business. AS a re-
suit of his hard luck ne is about
ready to go back again to his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-23
CAPTAIN OF TORPEDOED
BOAT DISOBEYED ORDER

WASHINGTON. ID. G., Feb. %.
Information reached President
Wilson today that the captain u
the American steamer Evelyn had
disobeyed instructions and was
out OF the course he was advised
to take when his vessel fouled q
floating mine and was sunk in
the North sea.
Officials OF the navy depart
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-23
BURGLARS LEAVE
DOOR WIDE OPEN

Burglars pried open front
door of the O'Brien grocery, 1929
Pacific avenue, last night and
stole 50 in cash from the store.
The door was found standing
open this morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-23

ment are endeavoring to secure
further facts. since the Evelyn
was the first ship insured BY the
federal war risk Insurance bur
eau. Secretary Daniels has MT
received further advices. There
10 an indisposition on the part Of
the administration to believe In
ternational trouble will result
from the incident.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-23
FRANK CASE SET

+ WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 30.
Georgia filed with the supreme
court today its brief of the Leo
Frank case. Arguments will be
heard Thursday and Friday.
Franks appeal is in his final
fight to escape death.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-23

shall Nebeker's posse, resulted Ia
a desperate battle early today.
Three more redmen were killed
and several whites were wounded.
1t Is reported. At least three
whites were wounded In the fight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-23
INDIANS ATTEMPT ESCAPE
AND 3 MORE ARE KILLED

CORTEZ. Cal, Feb. 23.--An
attempt made by the hostile band
OF Piute Indians to escape from
Cottonwood canyon. where they
were surrounded by Federal Mar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-23
THEATER BANDITS
GET $4,000 LOOT

CHICAGO, Feb. 23. IA Four
robbers early today dyp mited
the safe in the Princess the ter In
the Loap district, after nding
the Waterman and escape with
$4,000 In cash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-23
SUSTAIN TAFT

8 WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. 20.
Supreme justices today handed
down a decision sustaining an
order issued by ex-President Taft
in 1909 withdrawing from public
entry and private exploitation
100000 acres OF oil lands in
California and Wyoming. These
lands are valued at millions Of
dollars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-23
FORTUNE SMILES ON
THRIFTY PEOPLE

Have you ever noticed
how life seems to run
without friction for some
people? How the good
things come their way,
without any fuss or
strain? 1t is due to
steady effort, watch
ing the corners" day
after day, instead of
spasmodic attempts to
get ahead. Their bank
account is their great
est help. 1t encourages
them to systematic saw
ing. Your account will
be appreciated at the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-23

TT. Worth, Tex, in constructing
a municipal reservoir to cover
$500 acres of land and to contain
10000, 900 gallons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-23
WEATHER FORECAST

For Tacoma: Rain sonight
and Wednesday.
For Washington; Rain west;
generally fair east portios 90
night and Wednesday.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-16
11@aoe0ea0@Ma@NNaaa aAAaNns
THE THEATERS
see@eaeeeesAOoaa@eee eeaaAg'
ROYAL THEAT9E

The Royal opens the new week with q magnificent booking for Monday. starting off with a splendid two part kalem drama, of unusual beamy and interest. a heart interest drama. full Of interesting dramatic moments and some of the most beautiful scenery. Sisters Burden It is the story of a faithful sister who carried In ad- ditb.n 10 her own burden in life. that of another, and the fact that she sue ceeded is the most beautiful part of this screen story
 And heres Sweedie You all know 'SWeedie. if not come today and get an introduction to her Sweedie comes today in anay comedy. Sweedie in Vaudeville" in which the inimitable Sweedie essays a new role that is nothing if met a corber
 Lillian Walker and Liniain Burns. two Of Vjtagrapb's cleyerest stars are featured in magnificent drama. ITO Save Him For His Wife" The theme is unusual and there is a weaI,h of good wholesome heart interest aud TO- nance in it. a picture play tat will hold your interest from beqmring to end
 This is splendilly balanced bill as etween the pathos and smiles. and t las been many a long cav since we oij'ed better pr gran { an Mon days
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-16

went up to the bar to ask what was
 wanted with the officers, as is the custom. and Wleatley was behind the bar He said Wheatley picked up the pistol and stuck it up against his breast and said: "Damn you, I'll kill you Tsdale said that he begged Wheatley not to shoot him. He said that Wheatley then pointed the pistol
 to Aiken breast and did the same
 He said Aiken mad stepped up to his side. Tisdale said that he told Wheat
 ley they had been sent there by the chief. and begged Wheatley not to kili them, and said they would go and telephone the chief and see about it. Wheatley then came from behind the bar and pushed them out of the place. keeping his pistol in his hand all the time, and threatening to kill them. 1isdale said he and Aiken kept back ing, and that out on the walk Wheat ley said to them both: "Fill me, kin me, want to die anyway He said | Wheatley, also said, This thing has
 --7I---t--< ao.s -.2L =.-4..- ....- ...., l how" He said tRsr Wueatley
 very excited, sometimes appea szs, ! calm for a moment and then hreall- iug out again. He said that Wheaney snapped his pistol al him and then turned and sna ped t at Aiken, and that then Aiken stepped behind a post and he and Wheatey both fired. He said that his hands we-e up when Wheatley snapped the gun at nim. and that he kept begging Wh, alley not t. kill him. He spoke of wanting to 50 to telephone the chief t) find cut ahout the matter He said that he stood there on the scene until altar the shooting and ,aat then ho .at il the public ltlires building. He said that all the time wiea he or Aiken
 would ask Nheatley psr to shoot.
 Wheatley would continue his thre6s Co kin them.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-16

ley oke 10 A llea aud Aiken started towards him, hut later moved off in another direction. Wheatley had his pistol in his light hand as the men were backed ul the street to the scene of the shooting
 Charles Liuds testified that he was across Como 9qua and heard the shots distinctly there being two. then a brief interval, then one shot. then a b-ief interval, and then either two or three more .E0's The intet yals were very brief, but broke the chain of shots.
 Charles Ns5soIl. the bartender in the Wheatey saloon, testified that the first two shcts fired. in the sa- loon were fired accidentally by Wheat ley when he went to put his pistol in a drawer. He sad the pistol was a i5-caiiher Colts He knew the pistol. Wheatiey told Linn when the two acci- dental shots were fired Now they'll all come down here to Che saloon, and tnere is nothing to it." The olt!ears came in later The witness said that he was busy serving drinks. He heard Wleatley teH the officers, Go cut. gentlemen ] can run my 8usiuess.' He said Tisdala told Wdeatlay there had been a telephone call for them to come there, and that Wheatley told them there was no troubie there and to get out. Wheatley also told Ts- dale there wa, no telephone call from that place for the ? lice He said that they all Wept out then. He was busy serying dtN N,s, and expect d no furtheT trouble. When he heard the shots he went out and 10 Wheatley, who was on the sidewalk He saw Wheatley's pistol on the walk by him and icked it up. He said he took the pistol in the house later and put f. away and mad not examined lt since to see how many times if hal been fired Wheat.ey said after the s1 ot- ing, Come on boys. you've git me. " He said Wheatlev then told him to c1 back and look after the cash regis ter, and that when he got back a bot tie of whisky had been stolen from the window and be got busy trying to locate that.
 John Tisdae. city detective. and who was with Aiken on the police call testified next He said that Aiken had answered a telephone call at the & & w. cigar store and the chief had told him to 90 to the Wheatley saloon. Aiken had told Wit. ness to go along and together they went there. Tisdale said that he went in the salgon a little ahead and
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-16
WONDERFUL FEATURES
 AT CENTRAL THEATRE
BIG PROGRAM MONDAY FOLLOW ED BY SENSATIONAL SEX FILM
 FOR TUESDAYS SHOW.

Wonderful in the extreme are the | features that nave been booked for the New Central theater for the eu. suing week, the first two days pro. gran of which is announced by Pro- Irietor Sidney M. Mutt today.
 Broadway star features. combined With a moving picture comedian the entire world laughs at, to say nothing Qi one of George Ades inimtable fables. with a thrilling detective story thrown in fir good measure are some of the big things" the New Central has 10 offer Monday.
 Charles Chapman the worlds fun H'est man. will he seen in his latest and by far his most successful com. edy Down by the Sea" lt is win. Ter from start to finish. Kathryn Os. tefman follows with a Broadway star attraction Sauce for the Gandar" and she will be a big drawing card George Ade's fable of "The High Roller and the Dizzy nd.ne" will be sufficient announcement to a'tract the usual large following who dote on the fables in slang" in the pictuf es, while Scotty Woods Alibi" wil prove most satisfactory to all who have fol- lowed the 'xciting fortune and sue. cess If The Girl Detective" So much for Mondays big show.
 Tuesday the management has an. nounced what the New York World has classified as the most sensation al and artistic presentation of Illicit love of the sexes ever placed on a moving picture screen" It is Count Leo TolstoIs great masterpiece. The kreutzer Sonata, with Nance O'NeeI. Theda Bara and William E. Shay in the title parts. It is a sensation in every sense of the world. It is fea. tue that will pack the theatsr Co it's fullest capacity and 1t win prove the most talked of and discussed moving picture that Hot Springs uas ever seen
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-16

of the most tense and thrilling dra- matic productions that the Universal has released in a month past, en- titled The Torrent"
 This is a master Cicture play, a gripping graspns drama, with some sensational scenes that will cause you t. say that it is the greatest drama ever produced by any company This photo drama is heralded by the Uni versal company as one of their req. later day masterpieces, a big theme. splendid story, presented by the most finished players now before tle screen. Don't fail to see this master screen drama.
 Hank Mann, the king pin comedian of the L-l\o company, is featured in crashing comedy, The Stool Pigecns Revenge In this comedy the stool pigeon became tirsd of turn ing traitor to aid the police and he evolved a revenge that is unique anI extremely lauehable.
 Pathe presents another of those comedy ciimaEes, Just Tramr5,' q it is a film that viii drive away the blues and make you forget the sum- mer weather
 Another splendid Universal dramg will close this big Mondays bnI anl if you miss it you miss one f the master bills of the city on the first day of the week.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-16
FIRST RESPONSE.
Dr. T. E. Holland Answers Call of the
 Associated Charities for Help.


 Associated Charities for Help. The first response to me in fl, m the letter sent out by the Associated Charities asking for monthly sub scriptions to help carry on the work, was reported by Mrs. W. c. Maurice treasurer. 10 have come from Dr.. T. D. Holland, who in his response sad: q heartily endorse your action in this most worthy course and if all wou q contribute their mite, much good and charity relief could be accom- rlished. 70 The Associated Charities urges up all with whom they have communicated to make some response in a monthly donation, the size of which of course is to be guased by their ability to help in this work
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-16
NOTICE TO MILK PATRONS.

Oscar Guerin is no l.neer in our employ as driver and has no author ity to transact business for us. If you failed to get your milk this morning phon and we will make a special delivery.
 THE PASIECG1ZED MILK co.
 Phone 1I.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-16
LYREC THEATEE

Monday the Lyric presents a two- reel Universal masterpiece. with four oi the greatest screen players of the universal company, Marie Walcamp. Wellington Playter sherman Bain- bridge and Frank de RoseH in one