davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-06

Information recently received from Los Angeles by Nome parties contain a report of the marriage of Parker Cowden, son of c. G. Cowden, form erly cashier of the Miners and Mer- chants bank of this city. The Cow dens now reside in the Southern Cali fornia metropolis.-Nome Nugget.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-06
ANSWERS GERMANY's PROTEST

LONDON, Jan. 6.-Sir Edward Grey, minister of foreign affairs has offered to submit to an impartial aship sank German submarine while the warship was fying the American flag. Germany charges that the arship used the flag to catch the submarine and then sank her without giving her chance when she found that the warShp sailing under false eoors' Grey now that the matter be left to an impartial tribunal officials of the United States navy for example"
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-06
NEWS NOTES

w. L' niVhaIe VIII rSaNS AVA NNS States on the Alameda.
 Herbert Tozier, who leaves on the Alameda, expects to return before very long.
 The influenza epidemic no longer threatens to delay tire opening of the schools and the reopening will take place on time. Tie injury done to the building by the storm is being re- paired today.
 Six of the dogs which brought the gold shipment from Iditarod have been sold to Wolf and Meloche who will take in part of a hydraulic out fit to Cache creek. The price paid for the dogs is said to be about thirty dollars each.
 John Reichart arrived from Susitna yesterday and will return in a couple of days with a load of freight. He left his dog team out at Mile 34.
 "T Bone" Clark came in yesterday from Mile 52, where he was formerly in the roadhouse business.
 Edward McNally, agent of the A. c. Company at Susitna Landing, arrived in the city last evening on the way outside for a business trip. Nothing new has come of the Lewis River strike, he says, since the freeze up. He expects the Cache creek dredge to be in position at the expected time in spring. Mir. McNally will return in March
 Ward James will be with the Het- tells store in the afternoon in the ab- sence of Mrs. Hettel.
 Mrs. Charles G. Hubbard and her mother, Mrs. Stephens, came in last night from the Blue Bell mine. Mrs. Stephens will leave on the Alameda for Seattle, where she will spend most of the winter.
 c. Nelson, of Iditarod, came in on the train last night after mushing over from the interior camp in eigh- teen days. He will leave on the Alameda for his home in Port Town send and will probably return to Idita- rod via Seward sometime in March.
 James Plant, of Valdez, won the rose pillow at the raffle at HettePs. The lucky number was 6Sh,
 The roof of Banjo Bills" cabin was stripped off completely yesterday by the wind.
 Masao Mikami, the nine day old son of Mir. and Mrs. G. Mikami, is the first Japanese baby to have been born in Seward.
 A very pleasant time was held at the icre cream social last night by the Methodist Sunday school pupils, with Rev. Cook as the jolly host at the parsonage. About forty turned cut for the event.
 Night before last, about II o'clock, while Messrs. John Gagnon and John Harkins were smoking the pipe of peace mighty fir tree, over two feet in diameter, crashed through the frail tent within foot of their faces, but both came off without a scratch. The wind upset the tree. Messrs. Gagnon and Harkins are cutting wood around Mile Four, where this happened.
 Col. Revell left Mile 34 yesterday at noon for a trip to Anchorage with Mrs. J. J. Wilson as passenger.
 The Cordova Times says Delegate Wickersham was the first to notify w. E. Root of his appointment as postmaster at Seward.
 William Sauers is the latest victim to be laid up with the grippe.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-06
FOUR REEL FEATURE
 TONIGHT AT EMPRESS

Daniel Frohman presents Hazel Dawn, in One of Our Girls, of Inter- national reputation, written by the world famed dramatist, Bronson How ard, in four reel feature motion picture drama at the Empress to- night. Beside the features there will be one reel of Pathe Weekly showing earthquake scenes and others.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-06

Otto Schallerer, while cutting fire wood last Sunday down the bay, cut the instep of his right foot rather severely with an axe. It is recovering fast and he is able to be about again, although with difficulty.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-06
CHAIRMAN EDES UNDERGOES
 AN OPERATION

WASHINGTON, Dec 2l.-Chair- man Edes, of the Alaska Railroad Engineering Commission, has just ar rived and will undergo an operation for ear trouble.-Ex.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-06

The missing link to beautify room or den, is a genuine Indian Navajo rug. Can clean and use everyday. Lasts century, pretty and attractive, direct from the Indians-on display at Brown & Hawkins. Selling at actual cost. Only have a few. 1-6-3t
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-06
CAPITOL CAFE RE-OPENED

The well known Capitol Cafe, Mrs. Ayres, proprietor, is open again for business. Best of cooking and ser vice, and a big bill of fare to choose from. If
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-06

Hart, Schaffner & Marx suits and overcoats. A good assortment of up- to-date styles and patterns to choose from. Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-06
MASONS NOTICE

All Masons are requested to attend meeting of the Seward Masonic Club at Pioneer Hall, Thursday night at 8 o'clock.
 1-4-2t. SECRETARY.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-06

Try our Diamond s. Pickles. Nam mouth jar soc Bott. Brown & Hawk ins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-06

Jersey Cream Kisses" VANILLA FLAVOR. A pure food candy, made in Seward Alaska. For sale at the Key.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-06

Percolators, Electric and Common, Casseroles, Fl Grillo-Toasters. Make sensible presents. Buy of SEWARD COMMERCIAL co.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-06
ANOTHER AMERICAN MISSING

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. - Reverend Homer R. Salisbury Seventh Day Adventist missionary of this city and missionary superintendent for India who sailed for Marseilles on the Persia is given up for lost.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-06

New patterns in China and Japan floor mattings, rugs and linoleums.
 Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-06
GREAT BATTLE IN ALPS

ROME Jan. GA great battle is now raging Tn the Canic Alps between the Italians and Austians and the latter are being forced back surely and steadily.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-06
FOR SALE

10 work dogs. 10 sets harness. sled. All in prime condition. F. O. B. Cordova. Jos. Emperly, Cordova, Alaska. I2-t5-tf.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-06
THE KEY
SECRETARY.

Seward-made candies. Johnston Chocolates fresh from the factory. Also fruits. 12-16-tf
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-06

Swellest assortment Holiday goods in Seward. Seward Commercial Go.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-06

See the reauy made skirts and waists at Butts.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-06

Long distance telephone booth at Tie Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-06

Waterfh & Frazier whskey at "The Branch"
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-06

Commerce Cafe established 1905. Meals 25 cents up. E. Levin, pro- prietor.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-06

GIRL WANTED. Apply Alaska Cigar Manufacturers. 1-6-1
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-06

Best cigars and refreshments at Terminal Bar. See ad. 11-1-h
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-06

JOIN THE CHAMBER OF COM MERGE AND BE A BOOSTER. 1-4-6
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-06

Mrs. Ernest Mauvais will leave on the Alameda for Spokane, the home of her father, for the winter.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-06
PALACE JINGLES

The summers slipping away again, And winters almost here;
 The boys are coming from the hills In search of warmth and cheer.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-06

Fox's Oyster Cocktails at the Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-06

o-Cedar Mops and Oils. Brown & Hawkins. Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-06

Come; all you lads from Anchorage When you crave a glass of beer. You're welcome as the flowers in May, And no one is siwashed here.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-11-23

| lou will see by tho reading OF
the following scripture why it
was that cod said thai he would
destroy man who b. had Great
ed, Please read
And it come to mass. hen
men began 10 multio'v on sho
face of the earth, and daughters
were born unto them.
That the sons Of God saw the
daughters Of men That thew war.
fair; and they took them wives
of all which they choose
And The Lord ssi6, NY spirit
shall not always strive with mar
for that he also is flesh: yet his
DAYS shall be an hundred and
twenty years.
There were giants in thu earth
in those DAYS; and also after
that, when the sons OF God came
in unto the daughters OF men.
and they bare children to them,
the same became mighty men
which were of old men of
renoWn.
And God saw that the wicked
ness OF man was great in IT,.
earth and that every IMAGINATION
of the thoughts of his hea t vas
only evi continually.
And it repented the Lord ,N.T
he had made man on the eartl
and it grieved him at bis be, T..
Gen, 6 If }
You can d OF he . but see that
1t WAS a great curse for the sor
of God to ming|e in maria re
with men. This we say was the
forbi lden fruit, And deat.i
followed by the food,
lConinued to next week.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-11-23

trees wee rot like his houghs
and the chestnut trees were moi
ike bis branches; nor any tree
in the garden of God was like
unto him in his baau:v.
have made him fair by the
multitude Of his branches 50 that
all the trees of Eden, that were
in the garden Of cod envied him?
(Bzak. 81 s O
There Is no one who can read :
but what will have to saw, there
was people in the garien, he
sides the man Adam, who God
called trees. And there is one
special one referred too. as being
wiser than Daniel that there
was no secret that they could
hid from him, This man with
out any douht was the tree of
the kno oiodge Of good and evil,
And this tree was the For,
hidden Fruit that Eve pertooh
OF. And that is what became,
the Abominable Thing. God
said to Adam. the man He had
formed after the seventh dav,
concerning this tree, I'm the
day thou cat thereof thou shalt
surely die" And IL was
this that God had reference too,
when He said we have made a
covenant with death and agree
ment with hsll,' And this same
c0ndem nation was spoken TO
Noah. a descendant of tho form
ed man. after he had crossed
the food; In this language.
But the flesh with the life
thereof, which is the blood
thereof shall We not eat. And
surely your blood Of your lives,
will I require: at the hand If
every beast, will | require it,
and az the hand Of man: at the
hand Of every mans brother,
will I require the life Of man.
Whose shaddeth mans blood
by man shall bis blood be shed
for in tba IMAGE of God made he
man." (Gen. Cd 6.)
This condomnst is in es
sonca the same as the one given
to THE man Adam. Wa under.
stand that death VAS 10 fo'lnw in
both sayings, And there is no
mistake bat what death did
follow in every instance where,
ever this declaration of God was
violated. TN the day thou eau
,hereofT thou shalt surly die"
for, flesh With The life thereof"
when the'srnan Adam eat. death
followed in his wake. And so it
did wher the sons of Cd took
the daughters Of men as it reads
AND The Lord said will das.
troy man whom I have created
from the face Of the cart Doth
man and beast and the creeping
thing and the fowls of the air
for It repenteth ma that | have
made them" (Gan- 6-7)
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-11-23

ties the good Olive tree and the
Gentl'es The wild olive tree in
this language;
/ 'l'or i thon vert cut cute OF Ire
olive tree which ia wild by ma.
torG and grated contrary TO
nature into good olive. tree how
much more shall tbssa which be
the natural branches be grated
into theft own olive tree?" {Rom.
III -24)
Now oil tina. We will have to
do is 20 prove that there was
more peopla' in the garden
besides the Adam and Eve called
tres, to understand what the
tree of the knowledge Of good
and evil was. This we shall do
by asking you to read this scrip.
turp.
Son Of man say unto the
prince of Tyrus, Thus saith the
Lord God because thine heart is
lifted UP. and thou hast said I
am a god | sit in the seat of God
In the midst Of the seas: yet thou
art a man and not God though
thon set thine heart a. thu heart
of God.
Behold thou art wiser than
Daniel there il no secret Shat
they can hide from thee :" Ezek.
2S-2-O Now we anu $ t ask,
vas this man in the garden OF
Eden who was no wise? Well the
best thing for u. to do. 10 TO let
the word speak, Please read.
Thou hast been in Eden the
garden of God every precious
stone vas thy covering the
sRrdius topaz and the diamond
the beryl the ONYX and the jasper
the sapphire the emerald and
carDunc'e' and gold; the work
manship OF thy tabrets and of
thy pipes was prepared in, thee
in the day that thou vast Great.
ed. v
Thou art the snointed chsr1b
shat cOvereth and I'have set thee
as thou vast upon the holy
mountain of God thop hast walk.
ed mp and down in the midst OF
the stone of fire
Thou vast perfect ip thy ways
from tho Gay that tbou vast
created tin inlqnitv was found in
thee (Ezak 2s-13 -i5) "a, ~
=, 4Hshe 1913 we have the man
that was wiser than Daniel there
was no secret that they could
hide from him This man we
learn was IN tho garden of Cod,
This is spoken in thes y X .Spu
Will find in connection With the
Is V, that thia character was of
Gods work of Creation and could
not of had any reference to the
Adam in the garden. For there
was more people in the garden
than the formed man Adam, who
were called trees; Please read.
The cedars in the garden of
God could not hide him; the fir
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-11-23
The Forbidden
Fruit or The
AbO1ninable
Thing,

THIS subject is one of the most
important points rot Only for the
reader, but for the intire human
families that ia TO know what the
forbidden fruit was that Eve
pertook of, There has been a
great deal of speculation and
comment GA this point.
Some say it was a tree that
bore some kind OF fruit, an aDple
or a peach or some other kind of
i fruit; Aud others sag other
things.
Odr aim shall be to lay before
our readers such truths from
the blessed word that will euab.e
them to see just what the for
hidden fruit was and then they
will also see what the abomin.
able thing was,
And inorde- that we may do
this We shall start with the
language that was given first on
this point Please read.
And the Lord God command.
ed the man saying, OF ever tree
of the garden thou mayest freely
eat:
But of the tree of the know.
ledge of good and evil thou shall
not eat of IL: for in the day that
thou eatest there OF thou shalt
surly die" Gen. 2,-16 Ill
We suppose the cause of some
thinking and saying that the
Forbidden Fruit was an Apple,
is, because there il a tree spok.
en- OF in the scripture above
quoted, BIT when we 20 to rea.
son on this scripture, we learn
this tree was wise enough to
know good and evil. which we
must acknowledge that no iruit
tree never did lave such knaH-
ledge,
Therefore we must look in (,
diiierent direction TO ands a
character that had the know.
ledge of good and evil. cod said
TO the man that he placed in the
garden in the day thou cat there
off thoN Shalt surely die in tie
declaration cd laid down a
Death warrant to this formed
lnan. providing that he should
eat off the forbidden fruit.
1t will lie necessary for US to
ret some Understanding of this
tree Of knowledge of good and
evil, luorder to understand
what the forbidden fruit was.
We have comprehended by the
scriptures that men and people
has been called trees: as it is
written in this language,
The trees went forth on q
time to anncint a king over them
aid they said unto the olive tree
Reign ,h'u over u.s. Judges
D-4)
| This Scripture is positive prof
that people are called trees
This then is a token of the 18th
that leads us to believe, that the
tree of the knowledge of goot
and evil. was a man. AS people
at different, times and Coo
through different writers calico
them trees. For you will Sc,
that Paul also called the Israel
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-11-23
The CRESSET
MOUNTAIN GROVE MISSOURI,
4. f, D. No. 3, Caudle Glove,
LOrAL LORE

Why not get the truth Of the
word Of cod, BY reading the
"Cresset,
Mrs. Sarah Caudle and her
daughter called at the Colony on
last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Woody Button and Mr.
Sam Cha vel! called at the Col.
ony on last Sunday little late for
services.
Mr.. Mosier and wits paid the
Ed. and wife a short visit on
last Mon. night, We must ask
the Brother and sister to come
again,
Mr.. Releford has been work
ing the road in this vicinity Mr..
Releford surely knows how to
put up good roads.
Mr., Isaac ClSner one of the
Colony men has been over al
Richard Jarrett's fra ming a
barn for him.
Old Mrs. Eldins the mother
of Mr. Casner came to the Col.
ony a few days ago, she ia quite
an aged lady.
Hon, L d, Caudle has rented
his large farm to the Colony peo-
pie for 3 years and over, and he
Is going to Sprinafeld he has
an offer of 80. 50. % per month
The Colony people called al
Hon, L D, Caud'es on last Mon.
night. and they were. called on
oy Mr.. Caudle to offer prayer
md then they had fine time
singing, all enjoyed thems elves.
Mr.. W. T. Dawson ard Mr..
Crank Moore of the Colony has
'een down at Peter Absher's
or several days getting sawmill
eadv to saw out a barn pattern
" Mr.. Absher.
Old NJ Cronk adds : more TO
lie Colony No, himself and 4 lit.
e children, The oldest one II
ears and the Youngest one 5 yr.
girls and one boy. We wtl
>me the little mOthorleas chi.
EN-. For now shey have many
I'd mothers 10 the Colony.
he reason for Mir. Dawson and
hny Garrett getting hurt from
fall. The Colony People was
d has built one of the largest
rms For /. d. CardIe in the
inty. And Mr.. Daw son was
ad carpenter and was upon
IN working and fell off and
my Garrett was climbing q
)e and fell this is the cause
their getting hurt answer to a
estion asked, how those men
hurt on the barn.
leeting at the Candle Grove
be Colony Tabernacle, eveYy
'rsday night, Saturday
at and Sunday az il and
O'clock
ONE all who love to hear the
b.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-17
FOR THE WINDOW BOX.

Begonias are admirable plants for
growing in window boxes. The foliage
is attractive, but especially so are the
beautifully marked leaves of the Rex
variety. The beefsteak, gloire de lor-
raine and other varieties may be ex-
pected to grow well and to flower.
Ferns in variety are available. for
the window box and may be selected at
any florists to suit the taste of the
grower, but dwarf varieties are bet
ter suited for the room available. Ferns
may be grown with begonias satisfac-
torily. Both require a temperature
lower than that of the average living
room.
Coleus is another group of plants
that may be grown in a window box,
but they must have sun. The leaves
of these plants have a wide range of
color and marking as well as of size
and shape. They must have a warmer
atmosphere than the plants already
mentioned, a temperature of SO de-
grees to so degrees at night being de-
sirable. The mealy bug is often quite
troublesome on coleus.
For an upright plant growing a foot
or eighteen inches high aspidistra is
satisfactory. The leaves of this plant
grow in somewhat the same manner as
garden flags, but there are varieties
with Varigated leaves, as well as those
with green leaves.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-17
--------------------------
PUBLICITY WILL HELP

In view of all the efforts that have
been made to safeguard life and prop
erty from fire, it is an interesting sit
uation which has been brought to at
tention in Philadelphia by the study
of fire risks which have been made in
Pennsylvania by certain Bryn Mawr
graduates for presentation to the state
on the 25th anniversary of their grad
uatian, but which, in view OF the con-
ditions revealed, it has been decided
to present now, rather than to wait
and take the chance Of what they are
going to call attention to in one in
stance taking place before the report
would. in the -~Iinary course Of events,
come to light.
It is a. ten story apartment store
aiied with highly infIaTnrnable mater
Ial, where several Thousand men,
women and children, are employed and
which is visited by. tnouFands of pat
rons every day, which attention is di-
rected to, and this is because ordinary
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-17
NOT "A MISTAKE.

1t is impossible for those countries
whose vessels have been sent to the
bottom without cause, without warn
ing and without regard for the lives
of the passengers and crews aboard
to get much satisfaction out of the
claim by certain German apoIogists
that it is not surprising that there is a
mistake made once in while. When
such an excuse is offered It is but an
other way of saying that none too
much care is used in<observing the re-
quirements of International law, or in
looking out for the safety and rights
of humanity. 1t indicates as has been
evident from the very start that the
submarine policy requires the putting
under water of just as many vessels
as possible without endangering the
submersibies any more than is actual
ly necessary.
When it comes to torpedoing war
ships it can be expected that the sub
marines win strike without warning.
There is even a certain amount Of
danger when they attempt to overhaul
an armed liner, but thus far those
ships have been confined to a certain
locality, and those which have been
| attacked have been unarmed, in which
| case there is very little danger to the
| underwater boat, yet the unprotected
vessels continue to be torpedoed with
out regard to their nationality, with
out any attempt being made to halt
| and search Them and without in many
| cases seeing that protection is af-
forded the non combatants aboard.
These instances are too frequent t.
| accept the excuse that mistakes have
been made. They cannot be looked
| upon as anything else than the DELHI
| crate carrying out of a well fixed pol.
| icy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-17


building precautions are lacking and it
offers a menace which demands I'M
mediate change.
Ordinarily it might be expected that
this would stir up the authorities but
to them the situation is not new. They
have been acquainted with it for some
time and have apparently done their
utmost to have the conditions changed
but without result. Notices from the
fire marshal and business organiza-
tions have made no impression upon
the owners, who apparently rely upon
the fact that inasmuch as there has
been no fire in the past there will be
none in the future, but there exists if
dependence can be placed upon the
report q colossal fire trap. What this
report will amount to in view of other
efforts is hard to tell but if anything
is going to be done such publicity
must be recognized as fastening the
daV.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-17
CAPE AND TIPPET.

There is a real trump awaiting the
cape and 1t small relative, the tippet
this spring, and we may look for a
useful mixture of two materials and
colors in one toilet and to an ample
use of ribbon. The pelerine with cape
sleeves is to be another revival and all
these pretty fancies will be diversified
in various ways.
For example, a pelerine that ends at
the waist and is buttoned up to the
chin will please the woman who is tall
and slender. 1t would look admirable
made of faille of that pretty shade OF
old red subdued by black velvet rib
bon border and buttons and worn with
a dress to match.
Bands of satin set az the hem OF a
net tunic, or If preferred, round and
round very full skirt, viii appeal also
to the tall woman but the little wo-
man will appreciate more keenly the
use that Is made of long, sweeping
stoles Of satin covered with embroidery
set from beneath the arms to the hem
of the skirt upon an afternoon frock
made after the princess manner OF old