davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-05

IT, tr Edsuwood Reformed church
Miss Edwira ". Puinrid.c. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. cnarles r. piumridgc. viii
pc married to Froderi'k =. Fairsworth
THURSDAY evening. November IS. The
reception will be hold in the hon. Of tho
brides parents, I,%iJ fifty-seventh street.
Mrs. Claude ". Birdsall viii he her
~eister'y ma,rou ~ honor, and Miss
beatrice NJ. plu,nridgc is TO DC the maid
Of honor. I'll" bridesmaids will bc Miss
tatharinc 'o~wcnhovcn. Miss Emily Dcd-
con aud Miss Marjorie Hickoison. and
Bcrnice farnsworth will act as flower
gin. IN company with Master Hough-on
Birdsall as page.
Harry NJ. Kaub vii. lie the best man.
and chu-cl for ushcrs arc Charlie l..
lrumrid-c. Jr.. Claude Birdslli, Homer
L.. and IINIng NnrIL.
The sun., 1916-11-05
GENERAL NOTES OF SOCIETY.

n rvs l.. YOr';G. J.. s'u of " :.
vi MA g.. Wong - 10 We. So
cut, -i',l. Stru.;. IN be- married
N Philadelphia ga N"y.u,hc, ~ 20 Miss
Edua H. StcppnC1.r. dNu-ot' 90 Mr.. and
Ms Waite" y St,Wrtrl,~. IN" wc.l-
din- "tl illr uitrr 80 tHc bellevue
S;.lt'"ri, ana -. ,|'Icuog. WI i' no
formed by III" ':cv. ~. l:c,n"N ~.
1u' 'rid'groun otis \i,lu ".
Young. viii Ice .a.t .u,' man. and I'VE 3D..
h!, New N"-E tg.onua, l,",art llpn,,-
sIl'G. EJWa Il St.rNlV. ''1t"1r, NIwr-
h'ianc'. LOWS Il. Young at"I Lawrence
Young. VIII ~ .ul,ng t', .~,,... who
Wi. also n.ilGc lisyt Freedman "c Eait.-
.ut,, ANr"r N" ',aI -: Vcl1ud, jn"
rides hruti,'r. Nr1'r, and I.rs'""
St"ppuah, i;.,h4rI S'tfrr. LrNis ,@i",.'-
''v rni nolf I..ty of r-altd...itu
fwu NV york. s.'-, Mis- i;ul' ~.
.,,-'" tu1 MIS-. N.i.r II, ~. MI ="
.CnnnL tic bridesmaids, -" n'n,- i,'ul
Mis- '"'l" Icpunhlcar. Va, charlotte,
Frl~tnL'. Miss Hy.rl |l:usylUtI. M!~+
Fanny lstIm, Nj BE tina MtrN> and
Miss Flur,l>c I;tvHyih @, ili,al"'phil.
lHc r'ih"'~ .ls'.r-.u.ltr. Mrs. i.rs'".
S~'-rptch-r. VIII u," ..Ltruu u; urro:.
y uunb," uf New Nu guests vii 90
over {" Philadelphia '',o wedding mi
..H 'rt.tID
Nt- " .rn. M,gyc. uiu-u.r. OF Air..
and Mrs. IltlN Meyers "c .>i Central
"a.t West. VII b" uarri"d g, .rdr.uc-
W. Stern 81 10 M'<' Njuctic,l stree, un
brvcMue: t.. IT,, ceremony yin l~ 1T
tN' kltz-tIrltpn and " !. hc performed
nN the ~. nT SIIa"l au'mau II
VI. !" ',i!owcJ iy - reception and Nm.
The sun., 1916-11-05
ABOUT THE YELLOW JACKET
The History 81 rhis succes.,,,
ptay.


Even those N.iIrerous 10 coer,
who have interr,;eu,% followed "a.
American career Of Tie Yellow
Jacket may learn with some aston
inent that almost every city IN Il,
rope has III turn %applauded is ON
carefully prepared production Of Ia.
play ana that II has been nct.d f. "a.
Polish ana Magyar languages. F,,
plays of American authorship III.
presents a record unexampled an,
while the stamp OF worldwide appro.
nation csnnot heiEhten the degree NJ
"rr own often expressed apprec a,iou.
ncxt November's return OF ti,.s M.
usual work 20 New York. the city o.,
rs inception. Is certain to find anon,
thc cort Theatre audiences many pe,
sons mudegtiy assembling trares o.,
their " infal,ibili,y and cndesvo,
ing not 4 veal too manifestlv the se'f
complacen. air Of those who hey,
Dt'Il NDtdlts Nlst 'NiOro Lie 'Nenv
The European cycle began Wit,
performance in London at the Dul..
Of York's Theatre March 80. 1874
There as here fIcnrimo produced C.,
play, which ran continuously NO,
than one hundred and my night. %
lowed by a tour of the more imrortdni
cities throughout Great Britain anc
Ireland. Max Reinhardt, Who Jaw Tie
play In London. arranged viii, Ber
rimo to stage IL for the Eammcrsp,, ,
Theatre. Berlin. and the FRS. pc.
Torrance was given there Deccmh,
81. 1914. Presentations OF the rlg,
followed in Munich. Hanover. Coloyr,
Hamburg, Dusseldorf and other C;ci.
man cities. Vienna saw Il fret pe.
torrance at tho Court Theatre ug
March 2s, 1915. and Budapest OH ADJ,
IS, 1915. Next that ultra-modcrn.
institution. the Independent Theatre
Moscow. made "A really gorgeous pro.
duction. which was transferred subse.
qucntiy 10 tho stage Of the Cour
Theatre in Petroerad. Productions "
Warsaw and in copcnhdgcn wer'
made during MAY. 1915. And on NJ
ID, lSl", tIlt FldS'ltoia- itlll 4u'' W.
an introduction to tho span 81
public at tho 'Tcatrp Il" Ia Trrc's
The event Was CONSIDERED ol s.uu.
canoe ~ufiriont To enlist "a. em.''l
literary talents of senior Jt'iutu p
aventc. poet and ma Of letters. ".
provided, according 10 authoritative
report, "A truly poetic adaptation 81 NJ"
U,zelton's Dialogue. Til" ~. $500.
was a rcp,iv., of that soon 80 10"
IN the cort Theatre. Mr.. ~. D..
Coblrn havIns p-rmitt,r .n,,~i 70
10 made from t.c.r scene. ,,t:Iuc'
ana I%aopcrti,~.
This SPANISH pr,irr,,cr my rc'
card",i as IL" s'c,. compile " 'oY,
lie fp!ilmcnt ot ta" L.,c 'ri:les 'to'l-
man 5 projection. THE rS,ow ~ OF
via 10 aecn all u,rr Tire Sp:.a.' ~
IT may nr assumed ".ti!. cr'titIdc '.-
~" G~eJs!aph.'a. town as employed
Nj lruhmdn meant ~ist 's cow.
t. up.iy understood ns tho c.'..'"
world. md with tho exception
Tirl>. where a production made i"'
Comcdi" dcs Champs Elysccs VA fra
trItcd by III" outbreak of II" 4"
there remain n"w no fires, fields "a %
,ivilizAi world to bc c~onqpcrcd. H.
tie p~cculia' interest attaching O." '
history ~ THE yellow Jacket IS !.
less To- its assured triumplis a"r"'
than ito early vicissitndeS al hone. y
VAS born amid the stress OF pvlaa
strife. having had its initial l"rf"i'
ance II election y o Year :.
lt "A matinee III the Fulton IN IA
The sun., 1916-11-05

t... ..- .l,uH NpHig . i IN, t'...fu
NJ. ,Y,-.. ,~,,rr,,.I ,-. lila. N.,,e
II,,,, ~. p.. lain Il. ,.lor ",I t,.r-.
LAD ...... Ill. 49,. ..,. @
Co.. Nr.,,f.. ,,..t ...I N,
r.,.. r.... ra. J..,.. ,u .,
'.,..- L...,... a ... b, o.. ,. ..,
.. o..
... ,u...-\-,, ,..,.,u., ,.
,...., .'. l... Ay.. 80.
<,y ,.., III ...,, .. .,
Nj. .u... r~.,,.... rr,.,., ,.,
..rl... .. T.. U..l v.. 49,,
"A. Ga. " 49,. .,...
r. ... ~.
'' Co. .' '''"A'''' '. '.'
''
-. N'l'r %" -. '"'N .'" ''""F
H. " '"",H s''., '.''' ~
N''''N '-t''"'I 10y 'l' It''''' ''''n'
.'I- Wh'.h 10 SlrH". u'- NJ J..h N.'-
'' 'i.'''" .i 'h"' " Fac .' "-l
..' It.''"' i'N N..."'''
\ '.''h I'D "Aii" Ht.i "#I n' -.D.
~ tho liutc' \stor ou SATURDAY, ,,"iug
ind'r 'h' utir"nac" ~ M i'' i.oo
M Ahr,ur E!,N-. MIR" l..t. ',iuh,'
Alt Louie iilh>l Nr-. lirr,ir.l T.
''i"'uhn " = . ''l,ni.' M
''nI'' f'Hgs'L', A.. so \o>..d,r
!>"bo' VI Al"l.' 'u So N.i.
ft"dr. .n N.lr.o.. NJ ~.rWr.' N'l-
l'lt. Nj. N.H'i :, '''t-. N.Y.. .l,ru
q; 'l.',nu"8 ~. \gi!ur St.N NIt
~ii'r;tr' Sdhs. Nis. lt,9.' >uui Nr-
.\i.". S'l-uu,. Az - - -t..u.
Nj J"- ia %'lNr''ut.. w. Ni
Sl'u Nrs. N1"tl ~l."r Mr. li'i.'-
u ia storm Air y ~ '.t"l S'i,l., NJ \
Joss" Strau., ''';" S.'tIs.
The sun., 1916-11-05
con &c" J."..j.'.t "1rc

winch bci. N'thcS on '-N-'d 10
stretchcd N".v az u'u""l IT,
,Constttuilo" I"'aA" - W. loiti /
;i''e 10 p't't.' i"t f'..la' .I"- ''
passiiiS. 'i't -Tyt" q, ~ = T"Ni''A'
NoNe. = now WA "'" S"N'i!'' 10
inent. y. -. y. Y" - ,t' M'"...." 10y
der. -, !" . s'.".i' "uo".n %:
dstrotc I''e. tewu' ud E'li"".
Lieut.. "odir y attached 1" ia =.
y. ): P,.n Nlv"n," tIc it'aslt' "' Tar
Atlantic 1ert. "a which ne " g FN'..
as claflatH. ih vas gi"dua:'d RON
Yale H. 1910. aHd aiter . S'"T az 'tud'.
in Europe en- rcd tn Inion tho
logical seminary here. tiom Ni.'i ht
was srauu.tcd III iat'. lie N"' l,'
two year. tue Tenfttr "h' ~ ;.' "
khtant MIME ers "i =, o.t
Church, StuNN'sin' square
ThtTc was u iinI, ",'H - ', e.
or pronnihent NV t".i'is s'''3.' -
bc lrus'eS. H." "v!rt+ cd h";n'
~ l.ond"0. ''H"i- ma ";d,'N - ..'
world's ~ At ,i'i,S. Few U,tli iN.s
thought Lti.ts years -" TIA -"
home Of tI' lat y -vt' - trH'
would stN" N~. t. ,otrni", " . l.
the sam la WONT 'raI' ; ;.' Nu.''.
OF l"hn } .c"' aud Nil1m .'.'.'
which ''"u,t AZ :" "rIho!s ~ FG.ss-
third " 'Nlli'-i"uith 'u-,'' "1 N'
~ost SID Vi tI'ih r'"uu' ~ 'h'-
ana ,ina"! .ia"r* nave ir,~s'I. wow
tncne VIII U' .'h"iht. mos uptown 81
" meiilper ~ =" NtN'"U' i""'". q
atsns' EriHVht u'~ 'Hln't''sitd Ms
nome IN ti'c' TIhEi'-."uiu street !"'
Que oi IN" hi"urIh "}1'tM III" i''@' "e-
ing coi"p"'ch al 'h' h"t'''i-' ''."''
W fI'h nv. ana SiNtN -'"'i" '''''''
onimer,id uhudi'S' nav" D''h u
Nao'"N lh''I fourth Stree. gov" W.
De'I'''h' mas he1d "i LONG,! 'h'' 'h'hN
otners III ina '"'th''I.
"rS' h'"N"I b'"'-'v' W. 10
eo"ics rom t"iin.'"' ''ln, WV" ",
s,,,h ". . IT, I,I,,.
All h , - h..
Jawrh,o, ~ .,nar,u. i,r,v,, i,,hi.
$50 rI"', $500 ,..,,,N.
y, A., ,,,t Vs. nn,".n,I ,.n,n,., ,ri
~ a.. ,n. ,n' %
-. 80. , ,
,hts ,r,
NJ. aru ,. .,, !. ,
- t.na, E.un. 49,, ,oar. .,n
gone ., 'ho Grcenbricr. White SUI
phur Syringe. ". Va. wi"vc ;hty
will iemfi.. for 4uni, ,imu. NJ. AMI
Mrs. James +. -. l.tn!cr have tlkrI
posses in!, # 'E,!r old ho.Ec IA t.i>;
Thirty-3f'n street, which they he
not ccc4.pi'-i f"r several years. Nj.
,i.a -, n ~. IL. a..
11@o fIFN "v"'u" !"r nc winter. Mr..
ena ME- N'i'!i!h i!raeii'h H'oH"'"'
VINO passed the sIihnic" IN tr.thW1rli'
Sunn.. nave o"'ided rot 10 open th"!'
nome 10 Eis' "evcntN-nlntI street
Out nurl'S the winter WI! nc al thV
flaz1' Mi. ana MIS-. N>ll'din H.
I~ii'Hhp+,H nav" returned from .N'""r,
tne'' country lIac" ~ "nN"rs. VI
arc n ~" 80 t'"slS "a; the winter.
Nj. y MR.. William X. D.eS. Vho
weTo 20" -" greater part ~ nc sum
incr III i:lip. l.. l.. have taken Tor ~"
winter IL" ''ru-" - W. M+"Nciu Rode
Wncir 0iF 'InSh'"r' Mss Mari" LOUIS
ius'c" "'S fe '"AuN nInrricu 70
l]"ut' pN""n 'e.'tl', MFs' DICK was
iorhlerI! Mrs' Joan JACOB N9'"r' N.Y.
auu h'"' '.iWT'h'" l.. '"i'>hc pave
"'' TO- - hi7' f"eI'!-nihtI
str'e''. aNu NJ anu MIS- w NJ. v
iioi,n''h ii" ''t a. InAt"o fifN' AFS'
LOUIE |. 10Y AKA Nt. b"b' .l't. sup
The sun., 1916-11-05

Square ia! srs has a satire on =,
tain social conditions callet ".Art.h,,
Way Out" TIC fourth pls" IN IL,
new bill is Il European coined, 4sl,ed
".Aliruism.' translated .rO!a { 10
man! Of Kari Ettlinser by Ben.smr
T.. Glazcr.
The sun., 1916-11-05

Mr.. lBusDy's Musical Mornings
which rank in the patronage of su-
ciety next TO opera at the Metropolis
TAM, will be resumed this season and
will be held as for many years in the
grand ballroom of the Waldorf-.\s-
toria. The dates for the iir~, series
will be December 1, u, Is and IS. the
last date being Thursday in christmas
week. For he following month the
dates vii! be January :. Is. - and 80.
Leading artists from the MetrOpo,i-
tan Opera Will sing, ANA there Will ne
heard also solnc of ~" noted iustgi!-
mentalIsts row IN tbs gHll.tg!.
The sun., 1916-11-05

Nj, and Me-. Julius orcnhocir Of sIe
The sun., 1916-11-05

The November bulletin Of the New
YORK. Browning society announces the
cubs eecoHd meeting Cor Wednesday
a%ttctnpoN at 80 o'cloyk. Tine literary
programme viii u" IN charge - AIS
Clara T. Hu,bu.u.
The sun., 1916-11-05

Nr- J,ru Ku,IA, ". .c tur an,,,.s
tu-nor,ow nf to- l.cnoN Whist Ctnh at
e ian 4o,u folio we'd ny oai,i,. Dr. Will
uc at her Nr'nc, L. We, '"I-' street.
Tier Waldorf ,o'd s,iicy. which b"r.ur
~ wednesday, ~ the Nslnr suite OF the
Waldo {, viii have IIaly rrw locmh,gs
this Hcar. iIvut ,vligr. ouvhrc, tive
hundred ard whist VIII u. played. The
par" viii b" followed hy t"t, TIE
Chln vii have 4 IA" dau'.ut tI nr,t'u-
,cI aul " breakfast IN March.
The sun., 1916-11-05

M.s. Edwa,d NJ EmRlald 4 I las,
Ninstv-third street Will give n sumner
and dance AT size Ritz-farlon uu Dee
r,mI'er : for M,ss Nlvicrne kranlcn,
Whose som"U to her son.. Edward
''colge BIrgharl. wa recently am
uouI'ed. Miss kranicl Is the daugh-
ter Of Mr., n Mrs. Frank kranich Of
81 West Niu"ty-s'co0d street. Mr..
BirGhard is - ,rtuds,I %" George En-
ret.
The sun., 1916-11-05

i'oi tuo benefit Of 4j- -Glrauun.,
iud tn" National Society patyio'i,
Noune. ui America Wil. give u card
pATi! oN the afternoon o. November IL
at th" Hotel McAlprr. Auction b..dgo.
five iuudrcd, uiuochl" and cuchrr may
tc played, and tIcr" VII hc a prizo ior
each. table.
The sun., 1916-11-05

~ - .npt, . Mss lla.,u,r S,cMlu.
d1ugAtc. q: Joseph Sceu.tn OF 100 West
SEVENTY sixth ttrc,t. viii he married at
iJc i:ta-Iarltpn T." Mario, robert Ellis.
r." a"~"'r"ny VII a" followed ~ 70 ro-
'"p'lOn
The sun., 1916-11-05

For the benefit Of lin" S,pui Nuld
Sanarurium a bazaar ana IN" d'uStui
VIII IN, given Vt the FlaEl on p",r'rh,.
u will lc In %"iire" ~ Mvs Charles
,;.'ulur" k"ll"S.
The sun., 1916-11-05

l' class o.: l>'} of Hunter ,u,l,ac
'"i ItN' IL anniversary luncheon on
l'' "'I'r- % at IN" liut.l savoy Mr..
W. Su,'- II At N.s' ll,th .trn,,. is
'l' 'n...mIu f tine luncheon committee.
The sun., 1916-11-05

NJ ana Mgs, u, Emil h eut Of . West
Ids.N-'Iv'h stree announce 'Nr ~
-as.lnr;' .! tncij dnuGhtc'. Nib
lfuudia K,,iu. 80 l:dgar g. H. ilpr;.. Nc
hl- lr"u SET trl. IN, wedding.
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1916-07-25
FAMOUS WOMAN
MINER OF INTERIOR
STRIKES IT RICH

Mrs. Cleveland, the famous woman
miner of Fairbanks, and her partner,
Howell, will take out a fortune on
Woodchopper creek during the coming
season, according to the Fairbanks
News-Miner.
Their first cleanup, made recently,
amounted to $4,000, according to adj
vices from the lower river, While
all will be glad to wish Howell, who
is a progressive miner, the best of
luck, all old timers will be delighted
for Mrs. Clevelands sake, for no
woman ever lived in the North has
done more to develope the country.
For almost twenty years Mrs.
Cleveland has been spending money,
tens Of thousands Of dollars, in de
veloping the country and opening up
new mining ground, to say nothing of
the thousands that she has given to
gubstakc prospectors.
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1916-07-25
DROWNED ON WAY
TOLSTOI STRIKE

ANCHORAGE.-The latest report
Of accidental drowning that comes
home to Anchorage is the one of Lee
Fortner, who was drowned in Happy
river several days ago while emoute
with q party Of prospectors, to the
new Tolstoi placer camp.
Ed. Becker, well-known miner
and prospector, returned to Anchor
age Sunday and was with Fortner at
the time Of the accident and gives the
following account of the drowning:
Mr.. Becker said that a party COM
posed of Chas. Tryck, j. b. Wardman,
Lee Forncr and himself left Anchor
age June % ON the launch Sea Lion
for Susina Station on the way to
Tolstoj and when they reached the
Station they got AL Stinson to take
them to Skwenta Crossing, by boat
and from there they started over the
Iditarod trail for Happy river pack
ing only such supplies and blankets
as was necessary for the trip. When
the party got to the road house at
Mountain Climber Former was tired
out and Becker and Fortner stayed
over four days to rest up while
Tryck and Wmdman continued their
Journey. After resting the four days
Becker and Fortner mushed on to
Happy river where they built a raft
IN order to cross the river. Mr.. Beck
en- said the river was swollen and very
swift, and as it is always q dangerous
river he cautioned Fortner who VAS
q newcomer to the country and the
experience was strange to him. to use
every rrecaution in landing.
1t seems that there is an isl&oo on
the opposite si!e o, Happy river a,
this place where the current is very
swift and rushing with considerable
force away from tie north bank where
they wanted 60 land and the arrange
meuts were that when the raft got
as rear the oaeE as possible for
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1916-07-25

where he will join Mr.. Christensen
and w. c. Edes, of the Alaskan En-
gineering Commission, for trip to
the interior. The party will go to
Fairbanks the entire distance along
the line of the government railroad
and examine the land and industrial
possibilities.
On his return to Juneau in the fall,
Mr.. Arundel will be joined by Mrs.
Arundel and child and will make his
future home here.-Empire
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1916-07-25
NEW CHIEF OF FIELD
DIVISION HAS ARRIVED

JUNEAU.-C. r. Arundel arrived
from Seattle on a recent boat to as
sumo his duties of the Field Division
of the general land office, with head
quarters in Juneau. Mr.. Arundel
succeeds Andrew Christensen, who re-
signed recently to take charge Of the
land department Of the government
railroad system.
Mr.. Arundel expects to leave on
one Of the next boats for Anchorage
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1916-07-25

Becker to jump of using the tow line
to haul the raft 10 shore.
Becker sa;d that when they got
within six feet Of the bank he made
the Jump and landed in water up to
his knees and was in the &C, of haul
ing tine raft ashore when Fortner fell
or and was drowned. Becker imme,
diately turned the raft loose and sue
ceeded in rescumg the body about
800 yards down stream, where it had
lodged on a rifle. - EX.
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1916-07-25

The delegates or some Of them have arrived for the
Democratic divisional convention tomorrow and Seward
bids them welcome. They have come merely to do the
work of the organization in the smoohest manner posi-
be So far as anyone knows just there is no program
drawn up The delegates are evidently waiting to get to-
gethe and talk things and just do what they believe
best In other words this convention will be reproduc-
ton in one respect of the Democratic convention at Ju-
neau and of the great national one at St. Louis is
true that union means strength the most abid Republican
must feel anxious.
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1916-07-25

One of these days team representing Anchorage will
face team representing Seward on the home diamond
The moment the first ball is pitched in that game the ar
will become charged with electricity. All the pent up
feelings of several months will be let loose through the
mouths of the rooes and fans and heaven help the Sew
ard boys they are not fully trained The time is short
and the arch enemy approaches Oh boys Get to work
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1916-07-25

the hundreds ofmen who are now on the payroll will have
the fruits of the seasons work We already standing
on the threshold of the time that Seward has waited for
With the coming years and the developments of the thou
sands of square miles served by the railroad Seward will
continue to grow Seward not of those places that
must be nursed to life 1t is place that cannot be killed
or even made unhealthy.
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1916-07-25
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sundays: Communion Mass at $50
a. m.
Mass and Sermon at 1920 a. m.
Sunday school after Mass.
Rosary, instruction and BenedictiOn
at 1880 p. m.
Weekdays: Daily Mass at 1880 a.
m.
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1916-07-25

"The Taste that TeIIs"-Premier
Salad Dressing, a delicious mayonaise.
Once used-always used. Brown &
Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1916-07-25

The feeling cannot be avoided that Seward intention
ally or unintenuonal is being neglected just at present
Everything that crops up seems to indicate caressnes
about giving us our place in the SUM- Even in the matter
of wireless communication it is felt since the Saturn pulled
out that we are not yet near relief
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1916-07-25

In a few months Seward will once again be the only
gateway to the Interior This year ought to bring an eN
ceedngy large amount of travel and i'm addition to this,
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1916-07-25

Noodle Cafe. Phone Main Ill
Tray service receives prompt at
tentiOn. lost.
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1916-07-25

SEWARD. ALASKA TUESDAY. JULY 25, 1916.
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1916-07-25

Are rapidly approaching climax and liable to wake
suCon of the Government dock under the number
nCreased business structures and residences going
city and there idle Seward.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-03
AN INSURANCE AGAINST SUDDEN DEATH!
For Sufferers From Backache Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble

Before an Insurance Company will
take risk on your life the examining
physician will test the urine and re-
port whether you are good Hsk,
When your kidneys get sluggish and
clog, you suffer from backache, sick
headache, dizzy spells, or the twinges
and pains of lumbage, rheumatism
and govt. The urine is often cloudy,
full of sediment; channels often get
sore and sleep is disturbed two or
three times a night. This is the time
you should consult some physician of
wide experience, such as DIR. Pierce of
the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Insti-
tute, Buffalo, N. Y. Send 10c for
large trial package of "Anuric."
Write your symptoms and send a
sample of urine for test. Experience
has taught DR.. Pierce that "Anuric''
is most powerful agent in dissolving
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-03

uric acid, and is endowed with other
properties, for it preserves the kid
neys in a healthy condition by thor
oughly cleansing them. Being so
many times more active than lithia,
"Anurie" clears the blood and filters
out those deposits of lime-salts
which cause so much pain, and pre-
vents dropsical conditions such as
swollen hands or feet and the bag
like appearance under the eyes. can
uric" is a regular insurance and life
saver, for all big meat eaters and
those who deposit lime-salts in their
joints Ask the druggist for "Anuric'
put up by DIR. Pierce in 50-cent pack
ages, or send $1.00 to DIR. Pierce for
full treatment by mail.-Adv.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for
liver and bowels have been favorably
known for nearly so years.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-03
TODAY IS THE LAST
DAY OF GLOBE TONIC
DEM0NST ION
Mr.. w. M. HOPPER, AND MR.. w.
H. LINDSEY SAYS: GLOBE
TONIC is A GREAT MEDICINE"

Before 1 started on Globe Tonic l
could not eat any meats or greasy
food at all, and / would bloat up and
belch after eating. / am using my
5th bottle of Globe Tonic and can eat
anything / want and not suffer from
it." said Mr.. w. M. Hopper of $40 w.
Intendencia st. Mr.. w. H. Lindsey
of 42O w. LaRua St., says: "Globe
Tonic is fine for indigestion and kid
ney trouble"
We have given many samples of
Globe Tonic during our pleasant stay,
and have secured testimonials from
many Of the best people of Pensacola.
In Globe Tonic you will. find we have
a medicine of merit. Our method OF
introducing shows we have unbound
ed faith in it. If the medicine woulC
not do what we claim for it the PEG.
pie would soon condemn. AS it is
yo uhear nothing but praise.
We have sold thousands of bottle.
here and almost any one can tell yor
of it-if you don't know yourself.
Today is the last day to get the
iemedies at half price
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-03
ADJUSTMENTS

touched the high peaks of American
history-slavery, the war of seces-
sion, the surrender at Appomattox,
the death of Lincoln, the miseries of
reconstruction, and the reconciliation
of the north and the south.
These things, it would have seemed
a year ago, were beyond the scope of
the motion picture camera. But the
master producer has successfully COM
bined, in 10000 feet of celluloid, a
thrilling, consecutive presentation of
national greatness with a vital and
human love story. According to ex-
perts who have viewed the work, Crit
fifth has not only surpassed in many
ways the art of the "indoor" theater,
but he has also developed new art
form far superior to the old-fashioned
history or historical novel. A very
eminent public man has nicknamed
it history by lightning"
Eighteen thousand people were en-
ployed in taking the historical pic
lures. One sees Lincoln among his
councillors issuing the call for troops,
the battles of the conflict, Sherman's
march, Grant and Lee shaking hands
at Appomattox, the shot that John
Wilkes Booth fired, the south in the
throes of change, the carpetbaggers'
excesses, and the famous rides of the
X. X. X. parties of war veterans and
sons of veterans are coming in great
numbers to the Opera House. 1t is
difficult for many of them to refrain
from shouting the old war cries or