davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14
TOM DAILY ON LAUGHING MUSE
Lecture Will Be Feature of Moore So
ciety's Anniversary Tonight

A. lecture on The Laughing Muse by
T. A. DAILY. of the EVENING LEDGER, will
pc me chief event In the program to-
night commemorating the forty-ffth an
niversary OF the Moore Literary Society
to bq held In the auditorium OF the West
chester Normal School at West Chester.
The program includes an address by the
president OF the society. Warren D. Rem
ninger who will give a history OF the so
ciety, which viii be followed by a vocal
solo by Miss Mary Josephine Comerford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14
Catholic Club to Mark Anniversary

The Don Bosoo Catholic Club will ceie-
brate it's second anniversary tomorrow
night with a reception at the Don Bosco
Institute. b07 South Ninth street. A
banquet viii also be held Monday night,
TO which Congressman Moore and City So
iicitor Connolly have been invited John
Do Mast, Jr., president of the club will
act as toastmaster. while the COMMITTEES in
charge consists of ID. Cornelius Mezza,
chairman; Anthony Bianco. II. Delconte
and +. Stalheri.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14

Malcolm n: Patts5scn. former Sovernor q
ofthe rum forces with two talks tomorrow. Hs
will speak In tho morning at the Tiosn Presby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14

The Rev, John wstcAoFg; pss,or, q G The tosn SsS
hi give a special address on The Seed o
Abraham' tomorrow Afternoon AZ the reguis,
=. AZ. c. x. Gsorge q. teopoad viii sing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14
Properties.
Valued at.
$1,25O,OOO.

The property was acquired from the Estate of
the late Anthony ]. Drexel, and from E. T.
Stotesbury and Arthur E. Newbold, trustees of
the Carpenter Land and Improvement Co., and
is bounded as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14

Franklin Spencer Edmonds will deliver an al.
dress on Forming a Plan and workns IT, a,
tomorrow afternoon In the Central Branch Y,
NJ. c. A. The movement. though introduced
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14

The Rev. BENJAMIN NJ Oemniili will address
the Presbyterian ministers In westmlnster Hal
next. Monday Totning on Tbs TIVE Hundredt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14
Religious Brevities

A, J. Drexel Biddie. accompanied BY walter
Sss srs:S Gsss. shSi soS,sS, E si
sST az nS s.:. In sSs ens 81
9S .Ss T the t Ss r. United s s
The Phiisdeiphia Flower, FRUIT and Ioe Mis-;
:lon, using ths parish house % ne Church ,hs of
81 Lux. ssrt tnd n: s.. S. 'Iss 9s
fruit and y.sstaSles are sent BY psssom. Lying ,n
S.,risuisS & S.SSn!s so.ps. osSSni sSS nysds
amount a n cf money @ eontriSutsd was ,isaSse. Ths
SHARPE Sresdsn,, Of & G,s as9 Mss Nary B. Jackson
secretary.
A musical .seryic. will b. held tc@mSosrew IN
4 Schmidt, ,ceiiist q The PhiisdelphIa 9rShss' rSh
pa.dr sss a: ,SHrs % tn: ss:t p sdars h''
The Rev. william T. .csldg.ll viii preach = %;
GSSrSS. mSs n. pastor, the Rev. j. drss
Bolton will deliver, a sermon In the evening on
qss nnd.f Il. sa:Ses sf q %
erary Society viii begin week from tSmor-
ter. with Arthur NJ. Lewis. OF chicaso. as
speaker.
p9g wsSAoE Sss,os q .ss SsS
sli siy.. a. special sdarsss on The Seed q
f9DSr' r. C. 'nSSa K Ssera: %s'n tSoDoSi i VIII sing
Malcolm n. Patterson. former Governor ef
Tennesasee. will continus his smashing ATTACKS
ofthe rum forces with two talks tomorrow, He
will speak IN the morning AZ the Tiosa Presby-
tertan Church and at night In the Park Avenue
Methodist Church.
the Presbyterian ministers In Westminster Hal
RnnysTssry Amt Mndy Es eSersi % ssn0Ss unor'd'n
Franklin Spencer Edmonds will deliver an ad.
dress Forming Plan ana Working IT. at
tho second session OF the open sunday Forum
tomorrow afternoon in the Central Branch ~,
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-22
a1 M00I5H FOR I976 HS

Developed in golden brown velvet is this good looking suit banded with fox fur. Simplicity of line is the first note struck. Black jet buttons are used as fasteners, and the jaunty turban so appropriate ls osprey trimmed.l
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-22

With fine summer here again che old thought comes back the many opportunities the people of Seward have for pleasant P Very few this world as beautifully situated N' ~ ought enough man. woman and '" out O" " '' ~ Seward perhaps needs nothing for p'sme g"S more " @ and gun club ought to be really great aid in getting people
 t and what is better s getting the wood together Tennis and baseball players and outing should receive full support Never mind worrying a the time
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-22

During this time they had but little to eat, the supplies that were gather ed the first few days being saturated with water, and of very little use. A few cans of milk came ashore and al- so fruit and flour. The latter was used and to this meager supply they added the only food stuff that the Barren islands can boast of, mussels. Both men declare that the islands are rightly named and that they are now more barren than before their arrival there, as they wore out their finger nails scraping the mussels off the rocks. For eight miles along the beach the mussels have been gather ed and devoured by these men in their starving condition.
 On May 4th Mitchell treid to get away from the islands in order to bring help for Hansen, but the feroci- ty of the wind compelled him to re- turn to shore, and in so doing the sl,if was badlv smashed. 1t was mended eventually with the aid of the few tools that had drifted ashore.
 On the eigth of May they left the rocky cove in which they were wreck ed ffty-eight days before. The trip to Dog Fish Bay from the Barren islands was made under favorable conditions. Both wind and tide with them, and six hours travel brought them to the almost deserted summer camp of the Natives at Dog Fish bay There was one Native there, and he gladly gave them of what he had, and their hunger was Iessened to some ex tent. Some salt salmon was found 1T one of the cabins, ard relished by both men. Hanscn's feet were still in such wretched condition, that he was un able to attempt the walk to Por
 Graham. Mir. Mitchell walked to tho cannery at Port Graham, and by
 darky was immediately dispatche'
 with foodstufs. and returned som
 time later bringing Hansen witl
 them. Jack Tansy brought them t
 Seldovia, where the two men tol'
 their experiences to Mr. Cameron, tn U. S. deputy marshal who has bee
 recently stationed here.
 Some may remember Tom CampbeI as a member of BrCck's survey party when working out of Anchorage las year. He came from Bremerton, an
 has property there.
 Larson was at one time the owne
 of the Christiara Bar in Seattle, an
 was known in Tacoma.
 for a number of years in southeaster Alaska.
 Mir. Mitchell came to Alaska frol D California about a year ego. His or ' ginal home was in Maine. During tH , entire trip a diary was kept by M ! Mitchell, and the writer found it yer Q interesting reading.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-22

For a delicious salad try our new line of Tuna Fish, "Tho chicken of the sea-" Brown & Hawkins, Quality First.n
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-22

The news of the loss Campbell and John Larsen very sad Mr. Campbell was very tyoy known here Mr. L"rse" was no. well known they started from Seward the Gateway wishes to let their relatives know that Seward the terrible occurrence
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-22

boat, and he headed for what seemed a beach without bOulders, but soon found himself and boat on top of the rocks and the engine" dead" From here he was able to get matches to Hansen, and the nearly frozen man built a fire, and once more took a new grasp upon life. After getting some of the chill out of his system Hansen was able to get aboard the launch and the two men thinking that the tide was still running out awaited the time when it would be easier for them to salvage supplies, but the tide was at ebb, and, too late, they discovered that they would not be able to get ashore without encountering further danger so started to place on the top of the pilot house, food sturs that they thought they might be able to get ashore eventually With the in coming tide, the wind increased, and the men who had taken refuge on the top of the pilot house with the grub could hear the waves crashing the structure beneath them. At eleven that night, eight or nine hours after the over turning of the skifT, they were able to wade ashore, and got an- other fire started, and the tedious process of drying out was started Hansen.s feet and hands both seemed frost bitten, but st the time little at tention was given them, and with the break of day, they commenced tc salve what ever drifted ashore.
 On March fifteenth one of the tent. came ashore, and a better shelter was
 arranged. By this time Hansen wa.
 so badly crippled by his frozen fee'
 that he could not get about, an'
 Mitchell beach combed for supplie!
 throughout the day The next da!
 Larsen's body was washed ashore
 and was placed above high wate
 mark by Mitchell, at least so h
 thought.
 On March 18th, the remains O
 Campbell came ashore and had bee badly mutilated by the elements
 Mitchell attempted to cover bot
 bodies, but they were heavy men am
 with the added weight of water an their frozen clothing, he was unabl to do very much toward placing ther 9 in a permanent resting place. MI , Hansen was confined to his shelter s did not view either remains or know Q their bodies were permanently burie
 under the sand. Mitchell thinks Q likely that they are still there. e move about they rowed to the othC $ side of the island, believing that the s might be able to signal some passin b ship, but after two weeks returned d the scant shelter of their formC n camping place. While on the ca O side of the island they tried to signt e to tug that passed, but were unab 70 to attract its attention. The tug W; I; towing a full rigged ship This shi e was sighted on April 2S.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-22

Noodle Cafe. Phone Main III. Tray service receives prompt at- tentiOn. 10-5-f.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-22

Mackinaws, Pants. Socks, Boots, Packs, Underwear. Anything you need. SEWARD COMMERCIAL co.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-22
Full and Timd Story of
 The Barren Island Tragedy,

ming he tried another way of reach
 ing him, and saving him from death by freezing. He enclosed some matches and jack knife in some paper and after blowing a fog horn Ao attract Hanscu's attention, threw n overheard. but Hansen was unable to follow this with his imperfect eye sight. At last Mitchell put some
 e. oo>, ouu sent lt aSnofe. lie directed Hansen to it by firing shots in the direction in which the Matches were drifting. Hansen was so blind ed by the cold and frost that he could not discern the conveyor, and when Mi,chel realized that his efforts to get matches to him were fuitIess he once more attempted to start the en- zine, this time with more success; the anchors were severed from the
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-22

Job printing of every description at The Gateway,
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-22

will irony of fate Seward sometimes from no" O" mas n 5d on the Anchorage wireless to get from outside The wire
 station is certainly about to be established at place and shall still have the same old reliable cable Some day miracle might and cause communication by that cable interrupted Seward will then rb get its messages via the StCordoya-AncaOage route What terrible crime has Seward been guilty ofe
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-22
(Continued From Page I)

Continued From Page l)
 two dogs with them in the skif, Tip and Top, one swan ashore, and when Hansen finally got ashore he attempt ed to warm himself by cunging to the dog. While these men were strug- gliug for their lives and with so lit- tie success in the case or Larson and Campbell, Mr. Mitchell, aboard the attached to a line to them so that he might pull them to the boat but the barrel was carried to one side and they were unable to reach it. Mitchell then tried to start the engine but it baked, and the anchors were so se- curely fastened at the bottom that he was unable to lift them, but when he at last saw Hansen and the dog on the beach trying to get warm by run
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1916-03-31
Folly Girls Will
ShoU at Arn1ory

AS Manager Stevenson of the
Folly Girls company received a
wire yesterday from his New
York agent advising him to
cancel his Ell PasO engagement
on account of the unsettled con-
ditions on the border, he has a
few days open and is going to
bring his company into Stafford
for two days special engage
ment. He has one of the largest
companies ever brought here,
using twenty-five people and
carrying a carload of scenery.
The opening bill here will be
Madame Sherry" the play
which ran for three hundred
nights in New York. In Globe
Monday night, the Folly Girls
broke the house record for at
tendance at the Martin Theatre
with this same play. The Ari-
iona Record says of it 1T is a
real musical comedy company, a
theatrical organization that is
capable of, and does, stage the
best productions in the American
theatrical world in a most salts
factory manner.
Madame Sherry will be shown
here Sunday, April 9th, and on
Monday night the Folly Girls
will put on that well-known laugh
comedy, What Happened to
Jones. "
Reserved seats on sale at The
Palms, beginning tomorrow (Sat-
urday) morning.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1916-03-31
REPUBLICANS, ATTENTION!

The Graham County Republi-
can Central Committee and all
republican electors of Graham
county are requested to attend a
meeting to be held Saturday eve
ming, April 18th, at Council
Chambers, Stafford.
This meeting is called for the
purpose of determining how the
delegates to the Republican State
Convention, which will be held
at Tucson, May 6, 1916, will be
selected, whether by primary
election, convention or mass meet
ing.
Graham county is entitled to
nine delegates.
LEE n. STRATToN.
Chairman Graham County Re
publican Central Committee.
adv-7-2t
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1916-03-31
LADIES' UNION CIRCLE

The Ladies Union Circle will
hold its regular meeting Monday
afternoon, at 800 o'clock, at the
Union Church. All ladies inter-
ested in this work are requested
to attend.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1916-03-31

After the show the jolly crowd
repaired to the The Palms, where
dainty refreshments were served
and enjoyed under the sweet
strains of music from the Victrola.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1916-03-31
Masquerade Dance

The Woman's Club will give a
masquerade dance tomorrow (Sat-
urday) night, April 8. 1916, at
the Armory. Tickets, $1.00.
Spectators, 10 cents. All ladies
en- masque admitted free.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1916-03-31
For Sale

Or will trade for mich COWS,
one span four-year-old Percheron
mares (black), weight, 1900
pounds. Write Box DO, Geroni-
mo, Arizona. adv-8-1t
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1916-03-31
Will Trade for Auto

Will trade three acres of land
under good ditch for an auto
mobile. Prefer a Ford roadster.
E. A. CRAWFORD, Thatcher.
adv-8-2t
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1916-03-31
UNION CHURCH

A large crowd attended services
last Sunday at the Union Church,
and, as usual, Rev. Horene gave
the people something to think
about. The church was beauti-
fully decorated with roses. which
were brought by the. Sunday
School children.
At eleven O'Clock the Stafford
company, National Guard of Ari-
IONA, filed in, two abreast, led
by Captain E. H. Roach. The
militia men entered heartily into
the service, taking part in the
singing, scripture reading and
silent prayer. Mrs. McNeal and
Mrs. La Vague rendered two
beautiful solos.
The contract to repair the
church has been let to Mr.. Dever
and work will begin at once. The
church will be plastered and
painted inside and out. New
stained glass windows will re-
place the old ones. Cement steps
will be placed in front of the
church. CHURCH REPORTER.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1916-03-31
SOCIETY NEWS

Mrs. w. O. Beltz entertained
the Priscilla Club at the home of
Mrs. Harry Dubois on N street,
Monday afternoon. The house was
beautifully decorated in pink rose
buds and ferns.
The ladies spent the afternoon
in sewing and social conversation.
Delicious refreshments were
served, consisting of banana
specials, angel food cake, coffee
and devil food cake.
The invited guests were: Mrs.
H. A. Ahlbrandt, Mrs. F. T.
Coleman, of San Carlos; Mrs.
Ralph Burton, Mrs. John Burton,
of Douglas; Mrs. Harry Dubois,
Mrs. VIM. Rose, of Phoenix.
Monday evening, Mrs. G. L.
Horene entertained the teachers
of the Grammar and High School
at a movie party"
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1916-03-31

S. S. Campbell, accompanied
by Mrs. Campbell and his sister,
Mrs. G. Herbey, left Wednesday
morning for Omaha, Neb.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1916-03-31

See BY Smiths dance schedule
in this week s issue of GUARDIAN.
The herald., 1916-01-20
LOUP- LASALLE.

\ marriage OF local interest will be
that OF Denis Loup. brother of Mrs.
John Couget, to Miss Marie LasaIIc.
of Metairie Ridge.
In the year 1907 Mr. Loup and Mr.
John COuget Went to France. While
this was pleasure trip for Mr.. Cou-
get, it was not 50 for Mr. LOup. lie
went in search Of wealth. so that he
might make happy the dear little girl
in France for a while. Mr.. Loup de
Cided that he would seek elsewhere
and went to BuenOs Ayres. ). \. Here
he amassed a little fortune, and natur.
ally his first thought was Of the
sweetheart he had left in New Or.
leans. He returned here. and today
there will be celebrated at the Church
of the Mater DolOrOsa a wedding at
which Mr.. Loup and Miss Lasalle will
be the contracting parties. Rev IA.
ther Prim will officiate.
After the ceremony a reception will
be held at the home of the bride :
parents in Metairie Ridge The young
couple will then come to the COuget
home here, where they will remain
until the Goth inst On the 10Th they
will leave for Buenos Ayres. where
they will reside.
The herald., 1916-01-20
For Rent
Brochure on Pie BItInq.

The tendency among highbrows to
minimize pie eaters is rampant. OF
course they don't know that Ralph
Waldo Emerson's fondness for pie
brought out much of his philosophy.
He devOured pie up to the age of sew
enty-nine years. Because he didn't
like pie Thomas Carlyle lived and died
with a crouch. Netzsche was a pie
bitter for many years and grew quite
n smile until in an uTguarded moment
he switched to German apple cake. He
never smiled again.-RichmOnd Times
Dispatch.
The herald., 1916-01-20
A CHANGE OF TACTICS.
How II Worked In the Case of Dis
couraged Salesman.

The following method of gaining as
surance is told in the American Maya
zine 1t is the experience OF sales
man who could not sell his goods be-
cause he allowed himself to be dis
couraged ut initial attempts 1t has
wide application cvcTyw here:
Il am commercial traveller who
conquered the habit of deSpOudency.
Every one who sells goods knows how
fierce is the competition. When took
this job six years ago it seemed absO-
lutely Overwhelming. didn't sell
anything to speak of and made up my
mind that couldn't. though kept on
making the round of the groceries.
There seemed To De thousand sales
men just ahead of me. | grew very
bitter mt the thousand and everybody
else. Whenever | entered store it
was with the firm conviction that
should not get an order | looked dull
eyed at the merchant and said gloom
lily:
Anything in my line? ut the same
time reaching for the doorknob. They
didn't try to detain me.
"One day in conversation with an old
drummer. shrewd veteran of the
road. | opened my heart with say
age complaint al-ut the thousand
statesmen. my advance guard. He puff
ed his cigar moment. his eyes twin
kled and he slapped me on the shout
der
~ know he said. i had EN- ahead
of me once. They raised Cain with
me until chased EN- 10 the rear. Take
my advice. boy. ana get up to the head
Of the procession and let the other feI'
lows do the worrying.
IL thought it over. and it dawned on
me that it was question of viewpoint
had formed a habit of picturing my.
self at the tail of the line. though in
reality we were going in Il circle and
my position was as good as any. Then
| changed my tactics and formed a
new habit-the habit of thinking of
myself as the leader, the very first man
in the Territory. Just as an expert
ment | went out the next day believ.
ing that | should get orders. | pulled
my order book and pencil the moment
| | entered store and began to name
certain goods.
Sugar" | cried, looking the grocer
! eXpectantly in the eye, as much as tC
| say that ! could see the empty barre
/ behind his counter. And the barre
/ was empty! 1t worked so well in thu
/ first store that tried more vigorously
in the next, and the merchant came
I down freely 1t was almost uncanny
( the way | guessed the items he need
! ed. | went out OH the sidewalk ant
laughed aloud. And | actually solo
more goods that day than | had SOLD
| before in three weeks.
We'll. the firm raised my salary in
stead of firing me. as they had planned
/ to do. and | still insist that | am tn,
/ first man over the route. tell you
right habits of thought are wortl
mOney-sometimeS a fortune"
The herald., 1916-01-20
THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS.
RULES TO GOVERN CONTEST

ALL ANSWERS MUST BE SENT IN no
LATER THAN FRIDAY ENENINGa GOl X
ANSWER MUST BE on \ GARD D., OF y.
PIECE OF PAPER NOT IARGER InAE
An 0RDiNARY POST CARD AND VOC
Should WRITE ON THE CARD AS
FIRST YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS.
SECOND, THE MISSPELLEp M OK,
THIRD. THE NAME OF THE ADNERllS-
MINT IN WHICH 1T APPEARED.
THE MISSPELLED WORD comics
APPLIES ONLY TO OUR CLASSiF!ED
COLUMNS AT PRESENT ON PAGE ~. AL
CORRECT ANSWERS ARE DEPOSI EL -
IN A BON AND THE FIRST THREE
DRAWN OUT ARE AWARDED It Il I:
PRIZES IN THE ORDER IN WHICH THEY
ARE DRAWN.
The herald., 1916-01-20

MORGAN-ThOmas Morgan, 4
years old, died from exposure on a
lumber pile at Patterson ad Lavergne
streets Thursday afternoon. He was
found stretched out, cold in death, by
Henry Umbach, of ABB Patterson
street, az 5:i5 o'clock He had been
i'll for some time. and Coroner Pol
lock, after viewing the body, gave \
certificate of death from natural
The herald., 1916-01-20
Art at Aome

Believe me. if we want art to begin
at home. as it must. we must clear our
houses of troublesome super1uities
that are forever in our way. conven-
tional comforts that are not real COM
forts and do but make work for serv-
ants and doctors. If you want a gold
en- rule that will fit everybody this Is
It: Have nothing in your houses that
you do not know to be useful or believe
10 be beautiful. William Morris.
The herald., 1916-01-20
A Precious Mosaic,

For ages upon ages happiness has
been represented as a huge precious
stOne-impossibe 10 find and which
people seek for hopelessly. Ii is not
so. Happiness is a mosaic composed
of thousand little stones. which sep
arately and Of themselves have little
value. but which united with art form
graceful design.-Mme de Girardin.
The herald., 1916-01-20
Earliest English Surname.

History shows that surnames did not
come into general and hereditary use
In England until after the Norman con-
quest, when the upper classes were
first known by the names Of their
lands. The lower orders took the names
of trades, birds, animals and various
other objects in art and nature. We
are told that the earliest English sur
name Is HATTIE.
The herald., 1916-01-20
Lost

\ Maltese kitten. Liberal reward ii re
turned to .iOl Elmra Ave.
bar pin with diamond in center En-
craved on back "JuaGita l9l4.' Lost from
Camp street 10 Canal street Ferry or from
Ferry u Seguin street. Finder will please
return same to 5l5 Seguin street and receive
reward u
a GOLD ring with amethyst and pearls
setting. Reward if returned to this Office.
If