davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-17
NEWS NOTES

c. E. Calhoun, President of the Eagles Lodge No. I, of Seattle, who was injured in a jitney bus accident last week is a brother of Mrs. Jim Walker of Seward
 G. M Campbell, who owns one of the largest pool rooms in Alaska came over from Anchorage last night in the Farragut. He is here on busi- ness and will return to the railroad city on the next boat.
 G. c. Darlington and B. J. Taylor, of Dayton, Ohio, broke the early morning yigGs and left for Mile Six this morning at 3 o'clock to go fish ing. They will return this afternoon on the car.
 Tom Hambright came in from his ranch at Mile Six this morning re- turning this afternoon with supplies and mail.
 Carl Stangcth came up from his saltcry down the bay this morning  with a load of haGbut, returning again early this afternoon.
 The little "buzz car" made a special trip out the line last night to pick up passengers that had been waiting for the regular car in the afternoon
 Mrs. Selma Scott has resigned from her position as stenographer in the office of the Engineering commis- sion to open a public stenOgraphcr's office in the office of Lane, Whitehead and Hayden.
 W. D. Fuller came in from the lower Kcuai lake last evening and re- twnei again this morning.
 NIr. and Mrs. J. ?. Manteu returned yesterday afternoon on the car from a trip out to Mile I2 where they have been "siwashing" it for a couple of days They picked all the blue bcr- ries they could carry and shot some grouse.
 W. F. Taylor was a passenger ou the special car las; night from out the line.
 Arthur Tyo, who recently came over from Grow creek, was an outgo- ing passenger on the Farragut last night. He is recurring to his home in Seattle to spend the winter
 O. c. Nelson, who arrived from Seattle on the Farragut, returned again last night on the same boat. He was making the trip for pleasure, amt stopped over at Seward between boats.
 The Seward Water x Power com pany this morning put a crew of men at working digging a ditch for 8 wat CT main to go down to the new machine shop of the Engineering Commission, to supply it with neces- sary water.
 George W. Brown, the government coal dock and harbor expert, return ed from trip over to Anchorage on the Admiral Farragut last evening. He will remain in Seward several days before going outside.
 Rev. c. T. Cook, who went ptarmi- gan hunting this morning on the mountain back of town, came back without getting one. He says that "there are lots up there but they are so scary that I couldn't get close enough to them to get a shot"
 Raymond Perry, a friend of Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Nelson, was an out going passenger on the Farragut from Anchorage. Mir. Perry had charge of the commisary department of the Goose Bay cannery this season
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-17

New shipment of sardines, import ed and domestic. A mammoth can mustard sardines for fifteen cents originally twenty-five cents. Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-17

FOR RENT: Completely furnish cd. Three room apartment with bath and electric light. Apply Gateway office. 9-17-9t
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-17

team WHICH pltiSSu d6aALoI SiAS AVNei | boys when they were over there. He said, "we thought that we had good l ball team but you fellows were too good for us"
 Mrs. C. T. Daggett was hostess to six tables of bridge whist at her home l yesterday afternoon in honor of her friend, Mrs. Flory A beautiful old | ivory ring was presented to Mrs. Flory as a guest prize. The high l scorers were: Mrs. P. J. Hickey, jr., and Mrs. w. c. Edes.
 John Zinkoff was a recent arrival from Anchorage coming overland
 Otis Osgood, formerly of Nome and Seattle, arrived last evening from Anchorage and will settle here.
 The steamer Dora is about due from Seattle.
 D. ColQuhon returned to his prop erty on the lower Kenai lake this morning.
 Fred Bunce returned to his regular run on the lake this morning after stay of couple days in town.
 Arthur Jett returned to Lynx creek this morning with N. O. Anderson.
 George Collins came in from Moose Pass on the carSlast night.
 Phil Hickey writes from the lower landing on Kanai Lake that he had killed two black bears whose skins stretched over seven feet. He kill ed a moose some time ago.
 August Buschmann, superintendent of the Goose Bay cannery on the In- let, with ten men of his crew were outgoing passengers on the Admiral Farragur. He reported a fair catch of salmon this summer
 The Farragut brought 60 from Anchorage this trip and with the pas sengers taken on at the other Inlet points, her passenger list is nearly full going out on her first trip.
 The Admiral Farragut put off at IGamna this trip to leave ashore two Libby, McNeil & Libby men. They will proceed overland to BelkOfsky l bay where they will join the barge | Big Bonanza which was left there by | the tug Holyoke some time ago. They came over to Seward on the | Holyoke a little over a week ago.
 Mrs. c. A. Myers will leave for the outside on the next trip of the Admir- al Evans. While out she will make a visit in Kansas City, Missouri and in Arkansas and thence to the fair at San Francisco. She will return the latter part of November.
 c. J. Alexander, the photographer, has put in some fancy picture display boards in front of his shop.
 Charles A. Myers killed his two black bears this afternoon for meat. Mir. Myers bought the bears recently. They were about five or six months old.
 J. c. Gilpatrick returned to Moose Pass this morning. His wife and MT. and Mrs. w. T. Lucas went along with him. The Lucas's will stay out till NTopdov afternoon.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-17
Groceries. Urbach's.

FOR SALE: Cabin in Seward, with stove, table, 2 seats, ? hunks, cooking utensils, also IS it dory. Price 800. Will take 25-2O Winchest- CT carbine part payment. Apply J, P. Silverwood, La Touche. 9-l3-3t
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-17
Meet me at The Branch.

Before purchasing your winter bed ding, we would like very much to show you our PENDLETON WOOL FEN MILLS BLANKETS and Robes. Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-17

Just arrived. Large shipment of peaches for canning purposes at Brown & Hawkins.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-17

FOR SALE: 2 room house fully furnished. Easy terms. Owner leav- ing city. Dougherty & Stewards .143
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-17

The Gateway can do any sort ot printing done in the states. Do not iorget that.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-17
FOR SALE.

Stocks; Alaska Kenai Gold, Brew er-Hayden, primrose, also portable house. Gateway office. 9-11-tf.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-17

See the ready made skirts and waists at Butts.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-17

Ladies and childrens' Furnishings at Butts.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-17

Dux Bak Hats. Urbach's.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-17
" PALACE JINGLES v

When once the streets are graded, And this town takes on the air Of camp that has grown permanent, Of a city that is "there;"
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-17

When the trail is clear to Kenai Lake Then we'll charter Ashland's car, And you'll have picnic as the guests Of the Famous Palace Bar.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-17

J. c. Gilpatrick returned to Moose Pass this morning. His wife and Mir. and Mrs. w. T. Lucas went along with him. The Lucas's will stay out till Monday afternoon.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-17

Charles A. Myers killed his two black bears this afternoon for meat Mir. Myers bought the bears recently They were about five or six months old.
Evening journal., 1915-04-13
GET YOUR WINDOW SCREENS NOW

Forks, TrOwels, Hand Cultiva-
tors.
$500 Wicker Baby Coaches,
at Observation-Disclosures. $500
Sl00 Wizard Mop and I pint
polish ............... S1.00
Evening journal., 1915-04-13
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
meet IN baltimore

Clifford T. IsZard. president. and
Peter r. Wright, w. A. Clader and T.
Whitney lszard. members of the Del
aware Society of Public Accountants.
are representing that society at the
Tri-State Convention of Accountants
which opened in the Fidelity Building,
Baltimore, Md, at 10 o'clock this
morning
The address Of welcome was deliv-
cred by the Hon. A. s. Goldsborough,
editor of the Municipal Journal. Cliff
ford f. lszard. president of the Della
ware Society. replied on behalf of the
delegates. This was followed by an
address by the Hon Edwin Warhell,
former governor of Maryland.
After lunch the visitors were taken
sightseeing about Blltimort At $50
o'clock this evening they will be en-
tertained at dinner at the Baltimore
Country Club when J. Porter Joplin,
president of the American AssOcia-
tion of Public Accountants will make
an address on"The Advantages of
Society and Association Affiliations" ."
( There will also be an address by A.
p. Richardson. secretary OF the
American Association of Public Ac-
cOunldntS.
Tomorrow's sessions will be held
in the City Club. Munsey Building.
starting at $3.50 o'clock with luncheon
from / to o'clock. Adjournment will
be made about 4.30 o'clock. During tho
day there will be addresses, papers
and discussions on the following sub
jocts:
Municipal Balance Sheets. Etc
Harvey S. Chase. of Massachusetts,
and Howard c. Beck. of Michigan
Uniform classification of Accounts
for Ohio Electric Utilities" Carl IT.
Nau. of Ohio end John A. Tompkins.
[ of Maryland will discuss. public
Utilities Accounting" and addresses
on banking will be delivered by A.
Lee Rawlings of Virginia: Clarence
r. Evans of Baltimore; Hon. ]. Dukes
DOwnes. State bank commissioner of
Maryland; Donated Capital Stocks and
/ Bonds, William p. Hilton. of Vir-
ginia; and Insurance Company Exam.
nations, Charles o. Hall. of Mary
land and W. NICK. Evans, OF Vir-
ginia.
Evening journal., 1915-04-13
In Milady's Boudoir"
AtaInable Beauty For Most Women By GWEN SEARS
Copyright ls1s BY Il. Y. Taft.
The TailOr-Made Maid

S
covered by frlls and rufes
smooth and beautiful
beautiful
should
L ceansed
without but particular not al
considered The
all the
freshness of the lips.
o right texture
ft the spk and and lacy neck fixing
shallow
with dark shadows around the or lips general effect
ofto positive i'll health
of
complexion shabby
dngy Not all
while like welworn chairs
needc refurnishing.
can sometimes all
be
md The locally
all know Is the O
digestion, sufficient sleep
plenty
thoughts the wrinkles
o worry and anger shall the
Evening journal., 1915-04-13
Just A Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius.
(The Sunshine NAM


Praise waiteth for thee, o God,
in Zion. "--Ps. IXv. 1.
Or. praise is silent before thee.
Praise waits in calm. and assured
faith that Gods goodness is ready to
shine forth, however great the present
darkness. Such devout confidence is
itself praise. even if no word be ut
tered. And therein ZiOn-this tran
Quil praise had its abiding home; be-
cause there the sin-trOubled con-
science (vcr. - was quieted, and so
enabled to take its part i'm the an
thoms that daily ascended thence to
heaven" (Dr. KayD 1t implies that
our hearts. like a musical instrument
arc already in tunc-+-waiting for the
Lords pleasure to give forth their
sounds of praise. We may be filled
with a spirit of praise. though our
lips for a time are silent. There is no
richer blessing than the gift of "A
thankful heart. a Joyous and praising
spirit. The praise that ascends TO God
i'm vocal songs must first descend from
God in the form of a humble and
grateful heart.
81 will bless the Lord at all times
his praise shall continually be in my
mouth (Psa. xxXiv. De. II. Hop
kins.
As ! stand by the cross on the lone
mountains crest
Looking over the ultimate sea.
In the gloom of the mountain a ship
lies at rest
And ono sails away from the lea;
One spreads its white wings on far
reaching track
With pennant and sheet flowing
free:
/ One hides in tho shadow with sails
laid aback-
/ The ship that is waiting for me!
/ But lol in the distance the clouds
break away.
( The Gates glowing portals I sec;
! And | hear from the outgoing ship in
the bay
/ The song of the sailors in glee
So | think of the luminous footprints
( that bore
Tho comfort DER dark Galilec.
And wait for the signal to go to the
shore.
TO the ship that is waiting for me.
Bret Harte.
Dayton, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1915-04-13
"a YEARS OF STOMACH
PAINS ARE ENDED
Mrs. LLOYD Gets Relief With Few
Doses of Wonderful
Remedy.

Mrs. f. Lloyd, Of 229 w. Main
Street, Little Falls. n. Y, was for
tvonty-four years sufferer from Sc
rious disorders of the digestive tract.
Physicians seemed unable to give her
real help.
Mrs. Lloyd started a treatment OF
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. When
she had taken but a few doses she de-
clared she was cured. Sne wrote:
Il do not think it will be necessary
for me to take the full treatment Of
your wonderful remedy. for after TAX
ing but a few doses ! was cured,
Il have not had one attack since
took your remedy and / thank you
and I thank God that have had such
a relief for l suffered for twenty
four years. with but little help from
doctors. Your remedy is the only
thing that ever helped me-"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach. liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat as much
and whatever you like. No more dis
tress after eating. pressure of gas in
the stomach and around the heart. Get
one bottle of your druggist now and
try il on an absolute guarantee If
not satisfactory money will be re-
turned
Evening journal., 1915-04-13
MAJOR 7. ". FERREE Tells
Of Battle OF Shiloh

Major T. w. Ferrce. OF NO. 9lS
Grant avenue. has written concise
history of the battle of Shiloh, the
fftv-third anniversary of which was
observed on Tuesday last. II is as
follows:
After the significant capture OF Fort
Donelson on the Cumberland river
with its garrison by the Army OF the
Mississippi VIC we're ordered by Gen-
eral Halleck. then supreme in COM
mand. 10 cross over to the Tennessee
river. Ia miles distant. and be trans
ported up that stream 152 miles 10
Pittsburgh landing. south into Dixie.
Major General Charles f. Smith SEN
ior in rank, was in command and ne
was very sick Soon afterward he
died. General L. S. Grant was un-
der arrest and was ordered to mis- tent
nine miles below Pittsburgh Landing
bv General Halleck, for "disobedi-
ence of orders" in opening the az
tack on Fort DonelsOn so soon. Inc
Union forces. landed at the Landing
were about $1,000 men and no more.
or these. one cavalry regiment ana
one cavalry battalion and one inian-
try regiment had no arms. No'e'
General Albert Sidney Johnson and ..
r. Beauregard struck and surprised
rs before o'clock a. m' sunday,
April 1862. Shot and shell rolled
through our camps before we we're
out of our hunks. General W. T. Sher-
man hastily formed the line ol de-
fence which centered around Shlioh
church Our troops, considering the
number pressing us, kept the hrsI
formation for / - hours-qule
slaughter pen-thcn fell back 10
shallow ravine and some timber about
one-quarter of a mile to meet 'he
$4,000 Confederates.
General L. S. Grant arrived on 'he
battlefield about 10 o'clock, took COM
mand. inquired for General Lew wal
lace. who had not yet got IN win MS
Indiana infantrymen, with o'OOO mus
kets from the lower overland camp,
hut had got lost Captain Stewart OF
the Second Iowa Cavalry and lhe
writer. with lac cavalrymen, were Sent
10 hunt them and pilot them lnlo 'he
fight. Returning about 5.5O, Iouhu
General Wallace and his reinforce
ment in the fight. About TINS 1ime
General Ben Prentice OF ILLINOIS anu
his $500 men we're surrounded anu
taken prisoners. This capture en-
couraged the Confederates to greater
action. releasing the thought they had
lost their head about y o'colck MD
night. when General Albert Sidney
Johnston fell near Shiloh Church by
z O'Clock we were pushed within one
mile Of the Tennessee river and inc
defence became desperate. Then near
ing General Buell's advance army
was nearing. We parked our batteries
on the high river bank
Our transport steamers mad the
river well bridged AT 7.S0 o'clock p.
m, General McCook's advance put IN
their appearance and shout went up
that would have stirred old lsraei
itself. At 9 o'clock General Critten-
den's corps arrived and soon found a
position in front of the Rebel INES
At $50 a deluge of rain. with thunder
4 came and firing stopped.
At o'clock a. m. on April Z inc
Union batteries and Tie infantry open
cd the action. The Rebels kept the
stand for an hour and then gave back
y gradually on their retreat, and de-
4 feat. on their way to COrinth, Miss
where they promised to put up a
Il defence. but didn't.
Evening journal., 1915-04-13
NAME FEDERATION DELEGATE.

AT the April meeting of the vari-
Gus clubs forming the state Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs the delegates
and altornates to the annual meeting
TO be held this year i'm Newark on
May 13 and IA are being elected. Al
a recent meeting Of the Twentieth
Century Club of Smyrna, the follow
ing were elected as delegates to the
meeting: Mrs. J. w. Clifton, Mrs. i.
T. Hand and Miss Eva Wilds, while
those elected alternates includes Mrs;
Il. G. Walls. Mrs. w. ID. Hudson and
Mrs. J. p. Hudson.
Evening journal., 1915-04-13

Window Screens; all sizes.
25c to SOC
Screen Doors, all sizes,
S1.00, S1.50 and $500
Garden Hose, Z l-2c to l5c #.
Hoes, Rakes, Spades and
Evening journal., 1915-04-13
GET THE BOYS CLOTHING
HERE.

You will be pleased and al
ways look good in the Lippir-
colt clothing.
At $500 and $500. very fine
serges and cassimeres. with
small cluster pleas, patch pock-
cts and stitched belts.
Boys light and dark mixed
spring Suits from to 8 years.
from .,..... $3.50 TO $500
At $3.50 and si.OO, mixed
Suits with stitched pleats and
belts and the fashionable patch
pockets.
At $500, all-wool guaranteed
blue serges with small side
pleats and patch pockets.
At $3.50, blues and greys, in
worsted and Shepherd plaids.
At $500, we are specializing
on Suits with two pairs of
trousers, in browns and greys,
in caSsimeres.
At $3.50, blue serge Suits,
with two pairs of trousers arc
shown.
Evening journal., 1915-04-13
Store Opens at $50 Closes at $50.
Unusual Values for Wednesday in All
Departments
80 Extra Pink Stamps All Over Day
ALL THAT'S NEW IN SILKS
YOU WILL FIND HERE.

If you have never seen a big,
beautiful, we'll selected stock of
silks, by all means visit our silk
department tomorrow. We offer
Sf.75 Gros dc Londres. beau
tiful silk. SO inches wide; nice
soft finish, in all the leading
shades. On sale tomorrow only
at, per yard ...........Sl.29
500 yards Of fancy Silks, SO
inches wide, in Shepherd plaids
and blue and black grounds,
with colored stripe. Regular ST
quality; to close, a yard. 69c
Sl.O0 Silk PopIin, SO inches
wide, high lustre and the larg-
est range of colors in the city.
On sale tomorrow only at,
yard .......... ....... .69c
Extra special A few pieces
Of regular SiOO Black Satin
Messaline, SO inches wide, beau
tiful lustre and heavy quality.
A silk that always sells at Si.00
per yard. On sale tomorrow
at ............t....-. ..b9c
Five pieces of Satin Char
meusc, 40 inches wide, heavy
quality, with nice finish. This
silk always sells at $500 per
yard; to close at ........$1.25
Evening journal., 1915-04-13
CHILDREN'S WEAR ATTRAC-
lively PRICED FOR
WEDNESDAY,.

We offer Children's Muslin
Night Gowns, ? TO l6 years.
SOC TO S1.00
Children's Princess Slips, lace
and embroidery trimmed,
SOC to Sl.0O
Childrens S white and colored
Dresses. ? to 6 years.
soc 10 $500
6 to II years. S1.OO to S6.75
Paul Jones regulation MILDLY
Blouses! ages 6 to 20 years,
$l.O0 TO $500
MILDLY Suits for girls, ages C
to IA years; very good quality,
dl ''''........ ......... @Z.JO
Big values in Childrcn's Mus
lin Drawers, made with hem
stitched edge and Ave neat tucks;
full size; and 2-year sizes,
i0c pair
6 to l4-ycar sizes 1-2c pair
Others with lace and embroid-
cry trimming, up to SOC pair
Pillow Slips and Pique Cow
ers .............. SOC 10 SI00
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-29
FLY CASTING
TOURNAMENT
FOR NEWARK
National Event to Be Held Here
Under Auspices of
Local Club.

The Newark Bait and Fly Casting
Club of this city, has been awarded
the ninth annual tournament of the
National Association of Scientific
Angling Clubs. Announcement of
the official award was received here
today.
No date as yet has been set for the
tournament, which is the greatest af-
fair of its kind in the country, but it
will be held in connection with the
celebration of the 250th anniversary
of the founding of this city next
year.
A letter of notification has been
sent out to the various angling clubs
of the country affiliated with the
National Association of Scientific
Angling Clubs by J. M. Smith, secre-
tary. He says:
AT the adjourned meeting of the
National Association of Scientific
Angling Clubs, held at the Hotel
Sherman in Chicago. October 27, for
the purpose of awarding the ninth
national tournament to be held in
1916, it was voted that the application
of the Newark Bait and Fly Casting
Club, of Newark. be accepted and
that they be awarded said tourna-
ment, with the privilege of setting
such dates that may best suit their
conveniences. Only three opposing
votes were cast, the executive com
mittee, together with the four Chi
cago clubs, voting unanimously in
favor of Newark"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-29
MAYOR SCHOOLING COHORTS
HOW TO BEAT BAD DEMOCRATS

"School of instruction is the charac-
terization that T.. Erie Moody has
placed on the confabs that Mayor
Thomas l.. Raymond holds almost
nightly with the aldermen and the
Republican members of the Council.
After the sun has set in the west
df it's one of those Sunshine days.
the cayor slips into the City Hall and
goes direct to his office on the second
oor. Then one by one gust tC avoid
any curious newspapermen, the alder
men and candidates with ambitions
to wear this title next year, make
their appearance one by one.
They make casual entrance look
ing about the City Hall nonchalantly
then drop into the mayors office. OF
course all doors and windows are
closed The problem that is worrying
the mayor and the Republican alder
men as WELL is the Democratc-ruled
Common Council. The council in its
present. political complexion has acted
as a safety valve to the acts and
purposes of Mayor Raymond, who to
his dislike has found that he can't
have his own way.
However, the most important mat
ter which is to be put through next
year, If the Council has a Republican
majority, is the appointment of e..
Erie Moody as comptroller to succeed
TYLER Parmly and the confirmation of
the appointment of August Soffel for
the place of city auditor. Then, too,
the appointment of such man as
Jordan Green for a newly -created Of
fice of "city architect" would likely
go through without difficulty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-29
]. P. Morgan
Is Operated On
Financier Resting Com
fortabIy After Appen.
dix Is Removed.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-J. p. Morgan
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis at his country home at Glen
Cove, Long Island. today. The oper-
alton was reported successful, and
Mr.. Morgan is resting comfortably
Mr.. Morgan was at his Office We'd
nesday, but was indisposed yesterday
and remained at his Glen Cove home.
His physicians discovered he was
suffering from mild attack of ap-
pendicitis. In order to guard against
a recurrence the physicians decided
to remove the financier's appendix
The operation was performed at
noon today by Drs. Marlxoe, Lyle and
Smith, who reported it to have been
successful in every way, and that
Mr.. Morgan is now resting comfort
ably. Mr.. Morgan's general condition
is so excellent that his prompt re-
covery is looked for.
The facts concerning the operation
upon Mr. Morgan were contained in
a statement given out today at the
office of j. p. Morgan & Company.
So far as could be learned. today's
operation is in no way the result of
the shooting of Mr.. Morgan by Frank
Holt at Glen Cove on July 3 last.
Mr.. Morgan has been regularly at
his Office since early August. He has
been very active in business during
the last few months, especially in
connection with the Anglo French
loan.