davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-22
Personal
and
Social

Bryant Child Study club will
| meet Wednesday at o'clock In
the school, where a complete
kindergarten outfit for home use
will be displayed and demonstrate
ed. Mrs. A. j. Richie will speak.
Liberty Bell temple, Pythian
Sisters, will entertain at cards
Saturday night.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
First Baptist church will hold an
all day meeting in the church
Wednesday.
Misses Marie and Lillian Zill-
man entertained at a miscellan-
eous shower Friday for Miss Ethel
Gleason, who is to be June
bride.
10 Q
The WOman's Auxiliary of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Engin-
GERS will give a card party Friday
night at the East End Odd Fell
lows hall.
Park Avenue p. T. A. will hold
an annual election tomorrow aft
ernoon at a regular meeting.
The Order of Railway Conduct
ors auxiliary will give a dance to-
morrow night In the Lincoln Park
dancing academy.
A sacred concert will be given
in the Westminster Presbyterian
church, So. l. and 18th st.
Vida chapter, o. e. s., will
hold stated communication to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock.
Fern Hill lodge, No. 80, will
entertain the chaplains of all the
Masonic lodges in the city at a
dinner tomorrow night. Ne
Emma Il. Shaw Rebekah lodge
and West Tacoma lodge ]. o. o.
f. will give a hard times" dance
May 81 in the hall at 9Th and An.
derson st.
Mrs. Thomas Woods, 628 So
Anderson St, will entertain the
Illahee Study club Thursday aft
ernoon.
1.-THE New Efficiency" will bt
the subject of a lecture to be Civ
en- by Frank Orestes Garrison In
the woman's clubhouse. The solo
lists will be Miss Mae Mccormack
Mildred Dyckman, harpist, and 8
Monroe Planque, mando-tellist.
The Parent-Teacher circle OF
Sheridan school will meet tomor
row evening. The losing side II
tire contest will meet at p. m
in the teachers parlor. Business
meeting and program at $40
| EIaotion Of Officara
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-22

The WOman's AUXILIARY of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Engin-
GERS will give card party Friday
night at the East End Odd Fell
lows hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-22

Bryant Child Study club will
meet Wednesday at 3 o'clock In
the school, where a complete
kindergarten outfit for home use
will be displayed and demonstrate
ed. Mrs. A. ]. Richie will speak.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-01

doctors have not yet diagnosed the epidemic.
 Hosry Hicks came from Anchorage last Saturday.
 Jack Chovin is packing up prepara- tory to going to Anchorage.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. J. Weir entertain ed Mr. and Mrs. Ward, Mir. and Mrs. de Sherbiuiu and Mrs. Tamblyh at dinner at Mrs. Thoday's last evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. McNeilley of the Hotel Seward left last night on the Alaska for Tacoma and will be away six or eight weeks. During their ab- sence the hotel will be in charge of II. D. Thompson.
 Martin Banbury will go, probably on the Watson, to Horseshoe Bay near Latouche island where he will be wit Francis Hancock, the superintendent of the mine of the Reynolds Develop ment Go.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-01
WATSON BRINGS A
 LARGE>BUNCH HERE

The Admiral Watson arrived at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Amongst those aboard was the manager of the Mabel mine near Knik who had a large outfit on the ship. Fred David son, formerly superintendent of the New York Fish company, is going to Seldovia. Another aboard is A. Bar ton Hepburn, chairman of the board of directors of the Chase National Bank of New York. He is also going to Uyak. The following are the first class passengers:
 A. J. Lawrence, Chas. Johnson, John Wallin, Miss E. Hastings, Mabel Brown, Mrs. K. c. Miller, Tessie Moore, Alex Atquist, R. P. Fitzgerald D. D. Harding, Geo. Mann, Mrs. L. S. Brown, D. Magnus, J. Nelson, Earl Orr, o. Girard and wife, and Nels Winter and IT steerage.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-01
CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW, S2, SAYS
 WORK IS OLD AGE RECIPE
Special to Gateway by United Press,

Special to Gateway by United Press)
 NEW YORK, April 25.-"Keep go- ing" That is Chauncey M. Depew's advice to the aged. Mir. Depew is S2 today.
 q feel as well and capable as l did at seventy-two, or at sixty-twO, or at ffty-two," he said.
 Gladstone won his great political triumphs after he was eighty. Com modore Vanderbilt made more than two-thirds of his vast fortune be- tween the age of seventy and eighty.
 Joseph Choate, who is eighty-1our, is more sought for because of the ex- cellent speeches he is now making than any other man in the United States.
 "President Charles W. Eliot, of Harvard, is writing articles for magazines and delivering lectures be- fore scientific bodies and colleges which are recognized everywhere as  the best thought on the subject.
 q do everything ever did, and en- joy it just as much.
 q am busy from 10 o'clock until midnight It is work that counts Eating and sleeping have little to oc with health and longevity. Eight hours sleep is enough for most people and as for food, half of my friends have dug their graves with theiI teeth"
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-01
BIG MINE FACES A
 PROSPEROUS YEAR

The Gold Bullion mine, in the Will low creek gold camp, enters the seas on of 1916 with the promise of the banner yield of it's history. This will be possible because of the installation of five additional stamps, increasing the capacity to twelve stamps. A new sawmill has been installed, with a capacity of three thousand feet of lumber per day. A force of twenty two miners and other worlmen are employed now, and everything is in fine shape for the opening of the seas on. The ore reserves opened indicate that the mill will be pushed to rs capacity to handle the output
 J. L. McAllen, of the Gold Bullion mine, arrived in town yesterday from Willow creek, to meet officials of the company who were passengers on the Farragut. Mir. McAIlen is a mining engineer, and originally halls from Portland, Ore. He is registered at the White House. Cook Inlet Pioneer.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-01
NEWS NOTES

Steve Sbuman left last night on the Alaska for the interior He is the only Steve Shuman that ever came to Seward. One of the ladies who saw him off last night suggested naming one of the mountain peaks after him. EnuT said.
 A. F. Davis arrived last night from Knik on a business trip and will be here for some days.
 The dance of the Arctic Brother hood last Saturday night was one of the usually successful ones of the Brotherhood
 Baseball was not played yesterday as rain threatened during the after noon.
 Ground is being broken for the Hartman Bank building The grade
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-01
KELLEY'S "NEW ENGLAND" THE ONLY AMERICAN
 SYMPHONY RECOGNIZED
Especial to Gateway by United Prossl

Especial to Gateway by United Pross)
 OXFORD, O., April 25.-The only American symphony recognized abroad and the only American college maintaining fellowship in compost tion belong together. The symphony is the "New England" composed by Edgar StiIlman Kelley and the school is the western College for Women here.
 Since 1910 Kelley has held the fel- lowship. This carries with it a living which enables him to devote as much time as he likes to composing. This does not mean that Kelley is depend ant upon the fellowship for his liveli. hood, as has been enormously stated
 Among the organizations which have performed the New England Sym. phony are the Boston, Cincinnati, St
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-01

has already been decided upon. Work on the Dougherty building close by has also been begun. Another build ing is going up near the hospital.
 Twenty-two men will go out right away to work on the telephone line About half a dozen went this morn ing.
 Colonel Rcvell returned Saturday evening from Anchorage. He sent fifteen dogs out to Mile aO this morn ing for the Summer.
 Joe Kennedy, an oldtimer of Nome came back from Anchorage last Sat urjay
 Ten children were found to be suffering from swollen glands in the pub.i, school and have been sent home. Seven of the young patients are from the primary grades. The
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-01

Louis and Minneapolis symphony orchestras.
 He was born in Sparta, Wis., in 1857. As boy Kelley studied in Chicago under Clarence Eddy In 1880 he took position as organist in San Francisco.
 From 1893 to 1895 he was music critic of the San Francisco Examiner. In 1891 he married Miss Jessie Gregg pianist of San Francisco. From 1901 to 1902 he was acting professor of musical theory at Yale and is now lecturer at the Cincinnati Conseva- tory of Music.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-01
ARRESTED TO GET
 PLACES TO SLEEP

AKRON, O., April 24.-Because of the influx of workers attracted by good wages in the rubber factories that are crowded with orders, Akron is in the midst of house famine. Many families are living in tents until new houses can be put up.
 Patrolman Pat Mcclure has his own way of meeting the situation. He ex- plained in police court that the reason he arrested six men on charges of vagrancy was to get them a place to sleep. All were newcomers and had jobs but couldn't find rooms.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-01

New stock of Hipress, all rubber, brown shoe pacs also brown leather top shoe pacs. Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-01

Did you see the big full page in the last Saturday Evening Post, ad- vertising the New Arrow Ashby co.- lar? We have them. All sizes. 2 for 25c. Brown & Hawkins Equality First.0
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-01

WANTED: Woman capable of talk ing full charge of good road house. Apply Gateway office. 5-1-tf
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

We carry the genuine imported white enamel ware only. It is priced within your reach. Brown & Hawk ins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-01

Mackinaws, Pants, Socks, 3oots, Packs, Underwear. Anything you need. SEWARD COMMERCIAL co.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-01

Mosquito head nets, all kinds and prices. Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-01

Noodle Cafe. Phone Main III. Tray service receives prompt at tention. 1O-5-.tf.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-01

Best cigars ana refreshments at Terminal Bar. See ad. 11-1-tf
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-01

SPECIALl Mems wOrsted derby ribbed union suits, $2.OO. Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-01
NORTHWESTERN IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, May 1.-The steamship Northwestern arrived Sunday.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-01

Royal Bakery has reopened. Fresh Bread daily.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-01

Long distance telephone booth at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-01

Today the Seward Gateway is the greatest established daily and weekly.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-01
Hi0h- Class Millinery
 Establishment

Beautiful Hats for Ladies' and
 Children. SPECIALITY, Old Hats Remodelled. New Waists at Reasonable Prices. Cotton Gabardine-Latest Thing for
 Sport Skirts. Corsage Bouquets and BOudOir Caps
 Made to Order.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-01

Oyster Cocktails at "The Branch. |"
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-01

Pool and Billiards at Butts.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-01

The Outside Bunch are milling Like flies around a lamp Because we've got S2,OOO,OOO, And it's bound to make a camp.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-01

Come try our Scotch or Sherwood, Or smoke a good cigar.
 And then you'll boost for Sherwood, And The Famous Palace Bar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09
Worlds Strides In Temperance

jail is overgrown with grass That
is the kind OF grass growing we can
stand lot of in these days. Open
saloons mean full jails. There is
abundant testimony that cannot be
shaken on these points.
Alcohol 40 Substitute
Chemists attending the national ex.
hibitio1 Of chemical industries in New
York city recently discussed the in.
dustrial value OF alcohol, paying par.
ticular attention to the possibility OF
its substitution for gasoline. DR..
Arthur d. Little of Boston, who pre-.
sided at the conference. said: THE
only fuel in sight which promises to
take the place or hold down the price
Of gasoline Is alcohol Alcohol is
the best fuel for internal-coInbusion
engines, as benzol. which had been
used for substitute for gasoline, is
not sufficiently plentiful to keep the
100000 automobiles in this country
going for two days. Kerosene Is out
OF the question.
Here Is O hint for the distillers. In
stead CT fighting against the newt
able, for it Is an absolute certainty
that alcohol for beverage purposes is
doomed, why not convert the distil.
Ieries into concerns for making in
dustrial alcohol. thereby contributing
to the welfare of society.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09
Thirty Denominations, 18 Mil
lion Church Members Rep
resented at Gathering

The third quadrennlal meeting OF
the Federal Council Of the Churches
Of C'arist in America will be held IN
81. rcnis. Missouri. December 6 10
II in. the Second Baptism church.
Tho Eedersl Council is a representa-
tive body, Hs constituent bodies be-
fig 80 OF the leading Protestant de
nominaticns with an aggregate mem
bpfship nf lS,0OU.000 The total popu
lafJon represented by THIS member
shin Is perhaps 35.000.a00.
The ST. Louis meeting Is expected
II be the largest and moot important
yet held. The official tnemoerG OF
delegates viii be approximately 4a0
In nImber. They are appointed frnin
the constituent den0minationll Ilem.
hers. These who are Immediately in
terested In promoting this meeting,
assert that it Will he the most ini.
portant and the most representative
religious asseinblage which has Teen
held in America.
Preceding the regular sessions there
will be. conferences OF the commits
sions and committees subsidiary to
the council. These commissions ana
committees are as follows:
Commission on Evangelism. Com
mission on Church and Social Service.
Commission on Peace and Arbitra-
ton Commission on Home Missions.
Commission on Foreign Missions.
Commission on Christian Education.
Commission OF Church and Country
Life. Commission on State and Local
Federations. Commission on FEEDER
ated Movements Commission on
Family Life. Commission on TEN,
perance. Commission Oh Sunday OBJ
sefsance Commission on Relations
with Japan. Committee on the Negro
Churches.
There will also be held conferences
OF theological seminaries, OF the re-
ligiDus press and OF federated move.
ments.
The conference of the commission
on relations with Japan promises to
be Of special interest at this time in
view OF the visit to America of dele
gates from the labor unions of Japan
TO the American Federation of Labor
ut its annual meeting at Baltimore.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09

supply House Bankrupt
10 looks like the beginning OF the
end when q brewers supply house To-
cated in Milwaukee goes into bank
ruptcy. This happened the other day
10 one Of the Oldest supply companies
In the beer industry. Two hundred
creditors filed claims averaging about
$1,000 each. The entire business of
the concern was In brewers supplies.
Liquor Issue Up
The vet and dry question is an
issue IN the OHIO campaign this year
even though politicians and some Of
the candidates may deny It. at the
November election q new legislature
will be chosen as well as a congress
SIGNAL delegation and q United
States senator. II the present con-
gress in this winters session fails
to submit nationwide prohibition. the
congress elected in November will be
urged 10 do so. II the present con-
gfess does submit, the next congress
win have other matters before II hav-
ing to DO with the liquor question.
Caunpslsn Planned
Salo3lkeepers Of Chicago were In
formed in an open letter recently
that 1t is the plan Of the dry Chica-
20 federation TO make Chicago dry in
1913. The letter was signed by Phil
in Yarrow, superintendent of the fed
GRAFTON, and announced that the for
NAL campaign with that end in view
would open October 16. The saloon
keepers were advised to begin at this
time to prepare themselves for the
change by getting into other lines of
business.
Where tire Grass Grows
A western banker whose town has
had no saloons now for over two
years said the other day: Before
we voted out the saloons we we're
told that, without tie liquor bust
ness, grass would grow In our streets. >
The prediction has come true in one
pArticular-the street that leads to the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09
bible SCHOOL TO
HAVECHRISTMAS
SERVICESDEC. Il

The Christmas entertainment OF
Central Union Bible school will take
place on Thursday, December 81. at
Z o'clock in the Bible school rooms.
A committee is at work planning the
program and number OF interesting
features are already arranged. An in
novation this year will be the intro
duction OF moving pictures in addi-
ton to stereopticon slides. The in
cidents in connection with the birth
of Christ win be portrayed and there
will be a humorous film entitled
when 10 Boko Played Santa Claus.
There will be icecream and candy
and q Santa Claus. Each pupil of the
school will bring present for some
other child in the city who is less for
tunate.
The committee in charge is compos-
ed of Miss Margaret Hopper, chair
man: Miss Ermine Cross, Frank L.
Dillingham;, Mrs. George S. Water
house and Miss Cora c. Varney. A
special entertainment will be given
for the pupils of the Sunbeam depart
ment on Tuesday afternoon, Decem-
Der 10. All other members of the
school are invited to the Thursday
evening general entertainment.
At the general assembly this Sun
day morning Mrs. j. Fl. Williams will
speak to the school. Treasurer Forbes
will tell about the two boys the school
is supporting in the Hilo Boarding
School. and Miss Cora c. Varney will
present the Christmas plans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09
GREAT RELIGIOUS Meeting Being
HELD THIS week At ST. Louis, MO.

This T. the second visit OF the labor
rganizations OF Japan 10 this coun
try IN an official capacity The frs;
visit was made to the labor ofganiza
items in California In 1915 Both OF
these visits are the result Of the visit
10 Japan n the early part OF 1915. by
Professor Smaller Mathews. president
OF the Federal Council. and Dr. Sidney
T. Gulick, one OF the secretaries oi
the Federal Council They visited
Japan as official representatives OF
the council II is probable that the
American Federation Of Labor will
shortly send an official delegation 10
Japan to confer with labor organiza-
lions in that country
This present friendly status of the
organized labor forces OF Japan and
America marks great advance upon
'the strained situation of three years
ago, when the feeling of the laboring
classes OF the two countries was quite
hostile Organized labor in Japan
and America has perhaps accomplish
ed more in friendly conference to-
ward perpetuating cordial relations
between the United States and Japan.
than has been accomplished through
the chnnnels of diplomacy.
Some of the speakers of the forth
coming St Louis meeting will be Will
lam Jennings Bryan. Professor Shall
er Mathews. Rev. Charles 8. Mac
farland. DR.. Frederick Lynch. Clifford
Pinchot. Raymond Robins. Fred B..
Smith. Or. Charles l.. Thompson, DR..
Robert E. Speer, DR.. Sydney i. Gu
lick. Bishop Sampel Fallows of the
Reformed Episcopal church, Bishop
E. r. Hendrix of the NJ E. church.
South. Prof Edward A. Steiner. Bis
Ion Edwin H. Hughes of the NJ. E..
church ard Hamilton Holt.
~ noon evangelistic meetings to
4. held in St Louis theater. Will
lam Jennings BRYAN will speak upon
Great Gospel Themes" Shop and
factory meetings will be held daily
in various parts of the city under the
direction OF Charles Stelzle, one of
the secretaries of the Federal Coun-
ell.
The president of the Federal Coun-
ell Is Professor Shailer Matthew'S OF
the University of Chicago and the
general secretary is Rev. Charles 8.
Macfarland of New York, where the
central office of the Federal Council
is located.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09
DIR. WILLIAMS TO
SPEAK sunday
Ate. J.. Church

Very interesting exercises are plan,
ned for both the morning and evening
sessions of Central Union church on
Saturday. At the morning service
Dr. j. II. Williams will speak on THE
More Excellent Way" q sermon on
Real Religion" which will be peril
nent and timely.
The double quartet choir will rem
Ter Dudley Bucks anthem Deus
Misereatur.' and Miss Ruth S. 7Tubbs
and Mr.. Philip Hall will sing Love
Divine, All Love Excelling," by Stain
er. Miss Harrison will give organ Sc
lections from the compositions OF
Rosseter G. Cole, McDuffie and Men
delssohn.
For his evenings subject DIR. Will
Hams has chosen the favorite motto
of the successful businessman, do 1t
Now Those who have heard DR..
Williams regularly since his coming
here are beginning to realize that he
can put great deal of thought and
suggestion into brief sermon and all
enjoy the concise way he handles his
topics.
The choir will sing How Beautiful
Upon the Mountains" by Spinney, and
the male quartet will give a selection.
By special request Mrs. Charles Hall
will sing, Father, Hear My Prayer"
by Vincent, an exceptionally melo-
dious solo which has proved great
favorite with Honolulu audiences.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09
THE MELTING POT AND THE
PROBLEM Or PATRIOTISM

How be il the high places we're not
taken away: for as yet the people had
not prepared their hearts unto the
God Of their fathers. 20 Chron. 2O:3a.
The great Hebrew dramatist is res
ponsible for this expressive phrase
which writer's of all schools OF thought
are using 10 convey the actual eondi-
tons which confront the leaders OF
this Country. The idea on the part
of many who come 10 this country is
that the United States is kind or
lrine, fun of base and precious met
fla which are TO be taken, with no
thought OF payment, no thought OF
moral obligation. And men have be-
iieVed that those who have received
SO beautifully from this land would
by way of thanks and as an express
sion OF gratitude. he loyal to this
country's highest interests. But lead
ers have suddenly come TO realize
that this melting pot idea is the great
American deusion
a people who may hope to have
an abiding influence cannot develop
rapidly nor can it hope to emerge
from the furnace of national life with
all the temper OF permanence and en-
duTance, when there has been placed
in the furnace various life gifts and
various peoples, with no attempt
made to discover the worth OF the.
different classes of people. As we'll
expect to make geld by melting cop
per and tin and iron together The
Hebrew race maybe mentioned as an
Slowly they built the fires of the
intellect and of morals. Slowly they
developed race of poets and dream
ers with visions. Slowly they devel-
oped their iurists and statesmen. In
an atmosphere riadc warm and genial,
men Of faith and PRAYER wrote their
psalms and hymns. It was as if a
great dam had been erected to re-
servoir the life through the waters
that were slowl. accommodating, and
finally when Jesus came the divine
flood broke through and streamed
forth into all the earth, to bless man.
kind.
But we must not forget that Israels
greatness lay in her refusal to incor-
porate In her national life the fetish