davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-15

value of expositions, they have plan ned to expose some more in the fall, an announcement of which appeared in yesterdays issue.
 "Alaskans should take advantage of the offer made by the Alaska bureau of the Chamber of Commerce and send exhibits. The first part of October is the right time for garden truck and mineral exhibits. At that time whatever our gardens have pro- duced is in. Likewise the miners are about ready to return to their winter quarters. IT we want to settle the country we should expose to the world what We can get out of the country, and since the opportunity is offered by all means let us take it and expose. Let the gardeners and miners join with the exhibitors of the state. We need not be ashamed of what We grow. Products from Alaska compare .avorably with any of the Western states. Besides, We may acquire the habit of exposing, am attractive ele- meut in itself, and as such well worth cultiyaung. Particularly in Alaska, where We have so much more to eS- pose than We have to hide, having in mind the size of the country. From that We can see an opportunity ahead and to give credit where credit is due, We must say that the Seattle people are trying to help us, even though by doing so they help themselves"
 The Anchorage Daily Times says:
 "Thc Seattle bureau of the Chamber of Commerce has been assigned the direction of an exhibit of Alaska's re- sources at the Northwest Land Prod-
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-15

Fresh Popcorn ana Peanuts.-Sew- ard Club.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-15
Oyster Cocktails at "The Branch"
WANTED

Woman for general housework. - Apply Thoday's Boarding House, 5th Ave. S-4-tf
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-15

York Central lines; Sir Henry Dray- ton, chairman of the Canadian board of railway commissioners and Sir George Paish, well known British statistician, formed the commission of investigation.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-15

Noodle Cafe. Phone Main Ill. Tray service 25c extra, receives prompt attention. S-1-tf
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-15
HOSPITAL FOR CRIPPLED
 AND SENILE CATS AND DOGS

Special to Gateway by United 'Press)
 CLEVELAND, August 7-Crippled and senile cats and dogs will soon have a home here. The Cleveland Animal Protective Association, having just raised $5,OOO is spending it for home for domestic animal waifs. There will be hospital, an ambulance to chase after eat and dog victims, and an electric chair to end the mis- cries of the incurable. The hospital will be kept open night and day.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-15
Best cigars ana rcr es5>4Aents al Terminal Bar. See ad. ll-l-h
?

Are you watching for it. We will have it. Brown & Hawkins, Quality Frst."
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-15
MAY NATIONALIZE
 CANADIAN RAILROADS

Special to Gateway by United Pressl
 WINNIPEG, Man. August S.--In- vcstigation of Western Cmada's rail ways. with view of possibly natioa- aGziug uanseontinental lines, at least so far as the handling of mail is con ccrucd, was started here today. AL fred Fl. Smith, president of the New
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-15

Brown & Hawkins received the fn- est line of fresh fruits and vegetables of all kinds on the Alameda yester- day, ever brought to the city.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-15
Fresh Doughnuts and Coffee.
 MYERS BAKERY.
FOR SALE

New house, all newly equipped ready to move into. See Anderson foot of Adams Street 8-l2-1G
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-15

Coffee and Sandwiches. Myers Bakery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-05
.BERTSCH INJURED
At CAMBRIDGE CITY
WHEN HORSES RUN

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, July 81
Mr.. Bertsch and his son Luther, We're
In the hay field, the latter on the
wagon, when Mr.. Bertsch noticed that
the horses, one colt, hitched to the
wagon, We're becoming restless and as
they were going down a hill, the ami
NAL upset the wagon into a gravel pit.
Samuel Abbott, neighhor. saw the
accident and went at once to the
rescue. Mr.. Bertsch was taken to
his home, a physician summoned, and
the former was taken to Richmond.
where the Xrays We're used, and it
was found that he had sustained four
fractures Of the lower right limb run
ming up into the knee. 1t will prob
ably be six or eight weeks before Mr..
Bertsch will have the use of his limb.
Miss Mary Shaffer of New Lis
bon, is spending several days with the
Misses Alice and Louise Keplar. ..
Miss Helen Fflby entertained at a
charmingly appointed dinner party
Thursday evening at her home west Of
town. Beautiful hand decorated name
cards designated the places, to which
was attached dainty ribbons running
to the center piece, mound of sweet
peas. which when the ribbons were
drawn, divided into individual ho-
quets. Covers were laid for Miss Alice
McCaffrey and her guests, the Misses
Pearl Rupel and Hazel Hanch of
South Bend, and Miss Trilby. In the
evening the ladies were joined by
Messrs. John Bailey Of Chicago, and
Mr. Ralph Luddington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-05
BUDGET FROM DUBLIN

and family Of Pittsburg, are here for
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Myers. Mrs. w. Oler and daughter
Grace, spent Sunday in Economy.
Miss Marjorie Floyd, who is attend
ing normal at Huntington, Ind, and
Miss Inez Funk, who is attending Mrs.
Bakers at Indianapolis. are home
for the Fourth =. Miss Mary Gilbert,
Evelyn Hayes, Forest Macy and
Gresham Drischel picnicked at Hen
bys woods Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Ogborne of Cambridge City,
spent Sunday here with Mrs. e. Og-
born. Flossie Money shopped in
Richmond Saturday. Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Smith of New Castle, spent
Sunday here with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Paxton. >. Mr. and Mrs. Mcbride at
tended the wedding Of their neice
Ruth Adams, at Cambridge City Sun
day. Mrs. Ralph Champe and son
Of Greenfield are here visiting rela-
tives.. -. Raymond Kinniman and
Harry Marshall, who are working at
Shawnee, o., are home for the Fourth.
Miss Catherine Moore of Cincin-
natl, O.. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs G. w. Murray. Miss Mary
Willis Of Greenfield. Is visiting Grace
Money. Mrs. Nell Manlove Of In
dianapolis, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Mary Butler. Mrs. Harry Min
stiel and children Of Albany, are visit
ing Mrs. 0. d. Hall. >. Emory and
Earl Manlove of Connersville, were in
town today. Mrs. Larry Hegler.
who has been in Ohio is home for a
few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-05
800 AUTOS PARKED
+. IN DUBLIN STREET
DURING CELEBRATION

All roads led to Dublin yesterday
About $500 people came to attend the
Centennial Fourth OF July celebration
by interurban, railway and automobile
II Is estimated that three hundred au
tomobiles parked In the town, and OF
these $50 took part In the parade al
II o'clock In the morning.
The Maxwell band OF New Castle
the Milton band and the Kennery
family band furnished music through.
out the day. Speeches were made by
William Dudley Foulke. John A. M.
Adair. Or. !. S. Harold and Luke Duf.
~. The celebration was successfully
closed with display OF fireworks in
the evening.
Refreshment booths and lunch
stands had been erected at the various
street corners. Dancing continued
throughout the afternoon and evening
In the Odd Fellows hall.
Due TO well planned system of
parking and the care OF special traffic
officers who guarded each corner on
Dublin's main street, the large crowd
was handled with ease and safety
The crowd was orderly.
John Il. Henley of Dublin won the
first prize OF $50 for the best deco
rated automobile. James X. Mason Of
Bentonville, won the prize Of $50 for
the best float.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-05
Sample Each Free by MAJ
OBITUARY..

The following is In memory Of Miss
Leah Z, Merrill, who went to hel
Heavenly Home July 2. 1916:
oh, gone Is our dear little darling,
Whom all have loved so we'll!
Yes, gone from pain and sorrow
Midst Heavens joys to dwell.
We know not why affliction
Upon her little form did rest
But God. who loves all dearly,
Permits what is for all the best.
Dear, lovely. little Leah
Most nobly did her mission fill
Submissive, patient, gentle,
She bravely strove to do Gods will.
All lovelier example
No little maiden e'er did set.
Her thoughtful care for others
We never can, through life. forget.
A perfec. little sunbeam
She gave no frown made no lament.
All only pain. the most intense,
Could change her face of sweet con-
We've learned from her sweet patience
Our Ills, with cheerfulness to bear,
And neer with vain complainings
Make others our discomforts share.
She's with her lovely mother
Who entered first the "Pearly
Gate"
And there, in bliss unceasing,
For loved ones here, they watch and
wait
Both kindly cared for others.
Oh. may we ever like them be
Till at the "Pearly Portals
Our loved ones we again shall see
MEDIA r. MCKEE,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-05
CHURCH CALLS
REV. R0HLFINC

The Rev. F. w. Rohlfing, D. D., of
Van Vert, Ohio, has been called to ST.
Paul's Lutheran church, to succeed
the Rev. Conrad Huber. The Rev. Mr..
Hohlfing is a graduate of the collegi-
ate and theological seminary depart
ments of Capital University, Colum-
bus, Ohio. Should he accept the call,
four graduates of this seminary will
be working in Richmond, the others
being the Rev. Oscar Tressel, Rev
c. H. Specht Of the Wernle Home, and
the Rev. A. J. Feeger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-05

of "Bul' Durham are supplied to the American
troops in Mexico and along the border.
"Bull' Durham was selected by the Govern
ment for the use Of the army years ago, because
it stood every test to which the most rigid in
spection could subject it.
The absolute purity of Bull Durham is known
to every comraissary chief every quartermaser,
every officer and every soldier They know that
it's pure tobacco-pure golden Vmginia-Carolina
leaf-mild, sweet, atisfying-the most refreshing
smoke in any climate and under any conditions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-05

From seasoned campaigner to newest rookie,
practically every American soldier rolls his own"
with Bull" Durham
This famous tobacco is part Of the u. S.
troopers regular 'rations." 1t goes with him
into far corners of the world. It's the smoke Of
the Service in barracks, camp and field.
Wherever the flag flies, from Maine to the
Philippines, from Alaska to Mexico, you'll! find
Uncle Sam s fighting men trolling their own" with
Bull Durham.
Every month hundreds of thousands of sacks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-05
CLERKS AT P. 0.
co TO MUNC|E

Richmond delegates attended the
sessions of the National Association Of
Letter Carriers OF Indiana, the United
National Association Of Postof1!ce
Clerks Of the state, and the Indiana
Rural Letter Carries Association joint
convention at Muncie yesterday.
The local Office was represented by
G. c. Hyde. Herbert Holmes, Anna
Golden. Josephine Fleming and Ernest
McLaiu; the city carriers by L. G.
Newcomer. Harry Young and J. o.
Hill, and the rural carriers by Frank
Thomas and Wilbur Davis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-05
WERNLE Home REPORT
ASKS INCREASE BUDGET

Attention called to the death of the
Rev. Joseph Beck. for many years a
valuable member of the board.
recommends increase in salary for
Superintendent Specht Asks for an
increase in annual allowance of $4,000
for the orphanage.
Asks that the Rev H. L. Ridenour
be made permanent custodian of the
endowment fund.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-05

few of the forms of entertainment pro-
vided. The picnic was given under
the auspices of the board of the
board Of the parochial school and the
profits are devoted to the school fund.
Music was furnished by the school
children and by the Glee club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-05
FIREWORKS CLOSE PICNIC.

The annual picnic of St. Johns Sun.
day school came to an end with dis
play of fireworks at Beallview park
last evening. Athletic games for the
children and events for adults were a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-05

Miss Gladys Saffell Of Urbana, H.,
Is visiting Miss Linnie Hood. Mr..
and Mrs. Fletcher Souer of Collens.
vile. ILL.,, are here TO spend the sum.
mer with the formers mother, Mrs.
Mary Ellebarger.. Prof Shawder
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-05

II Is probable that less than one.
third of the earth's population get
what the Americans call a square
meal" three times day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-05

The biennial report OF the Wernle
Orphans Home board to the joint syn
cd of Ohio and other states, which
meets In Sandusky, O., In August, will
recommend an increase in salary fol
Superintendent Specht, and ask for an
appropriation greater than $4,000. the
now conducted.
These were the important items in
| the annual report of the Rev. A. ]
Feeger, president Of the Wernle board
| which met today to consider the rec.
| concentrations it intends to make TO
the annual convention.
John Schultz, treasurer, submitted
the following report:
Balance July Z, 1914 .$ 371.19
Cash received from July Z,
1914, to July 5. 1915. go. 17,32s16
Iotdl 81, 700. 80
Cash paid on order .$17, S3213
Balance .................S 1922
The report of Frank Kehlenbrink,
financial secretary, showed gross re-
ceipts of $685.; expenditures, ST.
1928; balance 1857. Rev. Ridenour re-
ported $23.633 in the endowment fund.
Other points mentioned in the an
nual report OF the president follow:
Twenty-four children received and
eighteen dismissed.
Seventy-five children, forty-one boys
and thirty-four girls, now in the or
phanage.
Miss Sixt, graduate of Woodviile
Normal school, replaces Miss Rickers
in the primary department of school
next September.
Work of Superintendent Specht and
wife complimented, as we'll as that
Of Mr.. Atzinger, superintendent of the
farm, and Of the other department
heads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14
Grizzly Bears Free For Asking;
Uncle Sam Has More Than He Needs Rene Bache
Anteopes
Park There Are Conditions Such As the Freight
BY
Rene Bache

| given, II requires that the purchaser
shall provide a couple OF cows 10 20
with each bull because. above all
things else, reproduction and perpetual
zion Of the precious species is desired.
There are buffalo cows TO be obtained
from Canada (where a few thousands
OF the animals still ranEel, If the price
is forthcoming.
The Park furnishes large quantities
tSome hundreds of tOnsi of alfalfa hay
for its buffalo herd in the winter time.
in order TO make sure that the animals
shall be sufficiently fed There is
tto speak IN parenthesisl a wild herd
Of buffalo in the Park. numbering 90
or 80. which wanders hither and 700.
IN no security against pOt-hunters; it
takes care OF itself
Has 5000 Elk.
There are al the present time about
$4,000 elk i'm the Park They would he
much more numerous were IL not for
the depredations of pOachers. who
manage to kill from 200 to 500 OF the
animals every winter-nOt for their
meat. usually. but for their horns and
more particularly for their teeth. For
The latter there is always n market
The horns are worth So a pair.
\ recent census taken of the antelope
in the Park showed that there were
about 1000 OF them, and that they
were increasing in numbers like the elk
and buffalo, they are fed in winter on
alfalfa hay 4 Wire-net fence six
feet high. on strong posts. has been
run along the northern boundary Of
the reservation, TO keep them from
straylng out of the park by drifting"
down the Yellowstone River.
This species Of antelope Is the
beautiful 'pronghorn.' which On former
days roved the Western plains and
valleys in herds innumerable. But
with them il was the same way as
with the buffalo. Pot-huuters and
SportSmen have SO nearly annihilated
the species that almost the only hope
OF preserving even a remnant Of IL lies
in the efforts the Yellowstone Park is
making to keep a few alive. Those
now within the borders of the reSerVa-
tion are confined in a narrow valley,
fenced on the north, and with high
though their range southwark extends
the entire length Of the park
Mountain sheep Scarce.
me same remarks. in effect, apply
10 the mountain sheep. already on the
verge of final determination. There
are a good many Of these animals
IN the Yellowstone Park. and. happily.
they are increasing in numbers. Beaver
are reappearIng IN the streams, and
porcupines are plentiful Moose like
wise are multiplying satisfactorily.
Efforts in the direction here indicated
are greatly encouraged by the States
ot Wyoming Montana. and Idaho,
Nhlcn nave established game reserves
N many places adjoining the Park.
mus extending IN effect the protec-
ton II affords TO wild animals.
The Park also IS a bird preserve. !
wore than $50 species of birds live un-
disturbed live within its hosDitable I
boundaries. Eagles abound among the
mountain crags. Wild ducks and geese /
IRE 70 be seen in multitudes. and 10 1
he plcJuresquenes Of the beautiful /
Yellowstone Lake many thousands OF 1
arge white pelicans contribute.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14
Bedtime Story For the Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE BEES.
BY HOWARD X. GARIS,

least not the kind or flowers thar We
get honey from That is our trouble
We have not yet put away enough
honey for the lonE. cold winter. and We
can find no more flowers. Alas, sad
indeed we are. and unhappy like
The queen bee cried some tears. OF
course they were very little tears so
small YOU could hardly see them. for
they were about the size your very
little dollie cries when she stubs lief
toe.
All o. a sudden Uncle wiggny began
10 laugh.
IA. Ia. Ha-- ne laughed as hard
Why. what is the matter asked the
queen bee of course YOU have a
right TO laugh. Mr.. Longears. but when
We are so sad. II not being able 10 get
any more honey. why should
Please excuse me- spoke the bunny.
1t was a bit impolite Of me 7 should
have told you. before I laughed But
the truth of the matter is that ] have
thought Of way TO get some more
honey for YOU"
How asked the queen bee.
4 viii have Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy
my muskrat lady housekeeper. melt
some sugar and put IL in a cup on our
front porch said Uncle WigEIIy.
sugar Is sweet like honey. and II YOU
take the sweet juices from flowers
TO make honey from, I think YOU can
use melted sugar can you not
Thank you kindly. we can" said
the queen bee often. I'm long, cold
winters. when all our honey is gone.
the farmer man on whose place We live
puts out melted sugar for US 1t VIII
be good Of you TO do il now
"Oh, nOnsenicalness- exclaimed the
bunny man, who did not like a fuss
made over what he did This viii
only be a mere pleasure for Uurre
Jane and me-"
Quickly he hoped to the hollow
stump bungalow and told Nurse Jane
to get out the melted sugar in a CUP, I
which she did
Then along came buzzinC the bees. I
and as soon as the melted sugar Wa /
,ool they began slipping il up on then /
little tongues. putting IL away in The |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14
w

"NA/venture by staying home.
Wv even If I did get all
splashed with red paint"
said Uncle Wiggily Longears. the rab-
bit gentleman. one day, 4 think viii
take my usual walk and see what hap
pens. I may have quite a different
adventure"
Allow me 70 wish that It may be a
pleasant one" said Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzy, the muslrat lady housekeeper-
Thank you, kindly said Uncle Wig
giIy.
Then of he started. hopping and
skipping over the fields and through
the woods, laughing 10 himself now and
then as he thought how he had nearly
been turned into a pot Of red paint.
mat Is the story told YOU last
night, If you will kindly remember. and
1 hoped YOU liked it. Pretty soon as he
was going along over a field where
there used 10 be pretty flowers. but
where there were none now ond ac-
count Of cool weather, the bunny uncle
heard some sad voices saying
on dear What shall we do2 Where
can we find any honey now? on, its
too bad"
-Ha, I ought to know who they are
said Uncle Wiggily to himself Talk
ing Of honey bees, those must be honey
bees.
So he skipped around the corner Of a
stump, and there. sitting on stone in
the warm sun. were a number OF bees.
There was the queen bee. who Is the
head lady of the hive. having a num-
her Of bee servants TO wait on her. and
beside her were about dozen other
bees, who had worked all summer gath
erlng honey from the flowers
What seems to be the trouble
asked the bunny man. as he Topped his
ears backward and frontward sort of
making a polite bow. = shall be dad
10 help you If I may. and can"
Thank you" spoke the queen bee-
Il know You would like to. for Won Z
do"
Why not2" asked the bunny man.
Because you can not make flowers I
grow out of doors when winter IL I
nearly here" said the queen bee. az
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14
HO RO SCOPE


likely 70 be exposed in various parts
OF the country through the work OF
women.
Children have a guidance believed
10 indicate general good for all classes
Many OF the poor will find homes in
prosperous families next month,
through a new philanthropic move
ment, it is predicted.
The beginning of the new year is
said to be time most suspicious for
new plays. Dramas Of lasting power
VIII be produced. IL is prophesied
In the brOadest sense the stage is
TO become the American pulpit. the
seers declare, and they give warning
THAI strong Influences are at work TO
establish ultimate reforms.
Sensational divorce suits probably
viii multiply i'm New York and Chi
caEc- Business women may be in
vOlved in scandals.
Persons whose birtEdate 10 is should
pay strict attention TO business The
young may meet disappointments that
VIII not be lasting. however
Children born on this day NAV be
gifted IN the arts. but disinclined to-
ward practical pursuits Desire to
spend money should be curbed--Copy-
right. 1916, by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14

honey bags which they carried under
their wings. and next they flew away
with IL 10 their hive
In the hive were little cups. made Of
wax and into these cups the bees put
the honey Back and forth they flew
from their hive TO Uncle WiEgily's bun
EalOW. carrying the melted sugar
which they made into honey
1t is almost as good as though there
were real flowers out" said the queen
bee. Now we can fill our hive with
the sweet food. and We will have
enough for all winter and some for the
farmer man, too. and we'll give YOU
some, Uncle Wiggily-"
THANK you." said the bunny man
Il like honey"
So the bees made him some. favored
with maple sugar, and Nurse Jane liked
it TOO.
Then one day something happened.
Uncle WigGily was out for a walk. and
when he reached the home OF Uncle
Butter. the goat gentleman. he heard
a voice saying
'Oh. but Mamie dear. I don't know
amy more songs TO sing I have sung
them ALL until 1 am so hoarse that ]
must sound like Bully or Bawly No
Tail. the frogs"
Il want another song2r some one else