davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18

i. o. 18Th street. East of 5rd Avenue.
All seats free. MI welcome.
The Rev. kARL IRELAND. Rector.
sunday Services y. ~ and ,.
A PREACHING MISSION
Commencing Sunday. March 18th,
with the procession Of the Guilds.
Addresses by the Rev. William I.
Walsh and the Rector. Mission con.
tinue. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday at 8 P. NJ. Come
and bring Others.
CALVARY CHURCH ''s sr a's Street; .''
Rev. Theodore ~tI-uic... Kertur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18

Free Synagogue. Carnegie Hall. II
a. m, Rev. Or. Wise. on "Shall Jews
Commit Suicide p"
Temple BETHEL. II y. m. rally Of
the Young Mems Hebrew Association.
Dr.. Schulman will speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
Society for Ethical Culture.

Meeting house, Central Park West
and cath St, II a. M. DR.. Henry Neu-
mann. on "The Conflict Between the
Younger Generation and the older" At
: p. m. Rabbi Samuel Schulman. on
The Message of the Book of job. ="
These services are preceded by a short
nrrnn rncIfAl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18

Central. l42 West Slst St, Rev. DR..
FINS ldleman. 5 p. m, Jesus First
Miracle" This is the seventh sermon
on THE Way Of Jesus" On Friday,
March "a, at Sis p. m, Aunt Polly
Basset's Singin' Skewl" will be given
by the chorus choir. This sketch shows
an oldtime singing school in session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
Abcre to@lo to lG11lttp'retb l4o-morrou
CHURCH +; BELOVED DISCIPLE
e.,, ,oih ST.. near asclsss Ave.

EAST 5sih ST.. near nsdlssH Ave.
REV. uESRY " BARBOUR u. h.. RECTOR.
80 NJ N9'r Communion I0A A. n. Morning
Prsyer N A. n. H0v Communion. sermon rs
Rev Gco-sc William Douglas. u H.
Pre.uIr... ra1is A. &c lcus' cesar Ffsnck
Eidt1. cello Bap. organ
Anthem "a Sas.0gl ~ fac No-.f' ..- .1oss
p,,,iiu4. ....... "Ardsnfc" ..... 9 ear FraucA
r. ". Popular Vsp.r,.
Prelude. 'Allante il I"....-.N. llcse
Vloil. cello. hsr2. organ
Violin Solo Air .... M1v En- h
Corfra,,o solo. ."o Lord Thou Has' scsrcheI
Ne Out ....-... .''i'lifis.
To ........... Au1r1ie .......-. bt-eI4ese
Anthem. "He-c hy Bsbyi0r's Wave 'ioInoi
Icet.u l..... .. L.egif ....... icfHf UelLis %
= l4ie., rs Rc.tnr
p. ". ewnsons.
sermon ly Rev. Joia A.Tor'A
tsrs-.-atir-sf SrEl.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
Methodist.

Calvary. Seventh av. and 129th ST.
The Rev. DR.. Morgan at II a. m. on
The Riches Of Grace" and at p. m.
"Ramola A Souls Tragedy"
Madison Avenue. at 6O,h ST.. II a. m.
Bishop Wilson ). Lewis. Of China. will
speak on religious and political condi
lion. IA China. ) y. IL. the Rev. "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
SERMON TOPICS TOMORROW


Calvary. West 57th ST.. the Rev. Dr.
Joseph ". Kemp. II a. m, THE Rest
OF Faith Part H.; ; p. M. soul De
preston Is Cause and Its Cure A.
this service Nendclssohn's "iIcar Ny
Prayer will be sung b. the choir. as
sisted by Miss Mary Craig, soprano. and
Edward r. Johnston at the organ. Mid
week Bible Study. Thursday. March -.
DR.. Kemp on The Second Book Of
Kings The Book OF Dcclcnsiou."
Fifth Avenue. Young Mems Bible
Class. 8 West 10th ST.. Sunday morn
ing, the Rev. +. II. Dutton on ~ Den
OF Robbers How Another Plain
Preacher Barely Escaped the Fate Of
Stephen" Annual eyangelistic meet
ings on April and 3, at 5 p. m, will
be addressed by the Rev. Or. j. +. Car
son. John d. Rockefeller, jr., will pre-
side.
First, Broadway and Seventy-ninth
st., the Rev J. VI. Haldeman. d. d.,
II a. m. THE Crucitied Christian and
a Risen Christ Living in That Chris
tan; = p. m, The End Of Gentle
Times; or. The Things Which Are
Coming on the Earth. What Part Have
the United States in These Tremen-
dous Matters? Where Will the Church
Be-"
Washington Heights. Convent av. and
li5th ST., the Rev. Or. Harold Patti
son. II a. m. "The Bible Miracles; 5
p. m. Crumbs from the Table"
Madison Avenue, IL a. m. the Rev.
DR.. {. A. Eaton and the Rev. Charles
II. Sears, The Mass Us. the Man"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
MET ROPOLITA AN s op1sA

To-day Mat. A. 2 Samson IT Dalila. Homer. Ca
ri-o Amat0. Rofher. CoDl. roisr.l.
Tonight A. Z a. ''5' ~ 49, "sisuers. Gsi.kf
Kurt. Oher. r'u~. Braun Ruy,dae.. Conl Bodangkt.
Next Mon. - s Tanning Of the Shrew. ohe- Ran-
rold. Whifehiil. semharh Gor.tz. Leonharlf. Rrss.
KIfsdasl tHui.. Enllg.ky
Wei. az Carmen. Farrsr. Mason: Car'l13.
Amsto. Kothcr. Cnud.. T1lacco.
Thurs. % 3d. heisiersineer. Gadttf. Nstffefl.
lru. We'll. Braun. CONT. Rc.,.. taad.. Bodarziy.
Fri. Nat p ,tl O. So. Aida. kapp1d. Homer,
taru,n. DE Luce. scott. tnnd. BlfagI.I
SRI. 40 N. Roserkasaiier Olor. kur Ma..r.
GorItf Wei. A.fhou.t. K,iss ta.t. T.. lanff,
sat MAJ. az Sans-Gsne. fa-rH. Na-tnciL
AnafI. >rEuf ia. Eals. i.lI.. E.Iacsl.
sat. d. y t'ic o. so. Sonnambula. Hsrrienf.s
Perrin. namarco Dilur Comb. Ea,aenlI. f..
loved iv Hillet Prince IGOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
wr.r END coIIrGI>rE cmrHCu.

40, rr~pWW v ~ h,<> .a.,. j. ,,......
"fI ursru 70 DO 4 ~ o.. fY y NJ
- $40 g. w. Suhic. -N... 'f-.t sos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
Christian Science.
Disciples of Christ (Christian).

The subject of the lesson-sermon in
all churches will be Matter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
Reformed.
THE MIDDLE COLLEGitIE CHURCH.
% A. aud I'll -I
Re-. loHN e.. fAGG. 10. 49,. M'nis--.
:


IIt "NH"'t WI E''INIf 'Ht H'H IT.
Rev DAWN ~. g HRLLL. 10 70 Minister.
nI' Ir~sc'
10 : 81 Ti.r ~'lq. rr.i.
j. ST.. Ino I1-l Womsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
NEW TUOt GIT

"if iy easy enough 70 BE- n Humping Post
buf n rslufrss some W0rl and take s0f.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
Protestant Episcopal.

Ascension. Fifth av and 10Th ST.. II
a. m, the Rev Or. Percy ). Grant
rector; p. M. the Rcy. +. J. Cleveland
Of West IIoboken: also. the choir will
render Rossini's "Stabat Mater. At
p. m. Professor Charles A. Beard, on
Training for Public Service"
Beloved Disciple. East seth So. II
a. m. the Rev. Or. George William
Douglas; p. M, the Rev. DR.. Henry II.
Barbour: : p. m. tho Rev. John Ac-
worth. Special musical programme at
the morning and afternoon services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF II
Nc no ~

Wv nv ~
$40 4rI Ssh S.
Rev. MALCOLM JAS MACLEOD. u. o.. Minister
1861 rrea'1 o Do :. " s.I e o.. NJ
Church ~.ronl. q.f. 4 ~
lrr'e. Serii'e Iuiu& i-.-' fD 1850 D. st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
81. Georges Church

sermon ly Rev Joia AH1l
Aons-rsatInnaI SWIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
ST. CbOnlaS's Church

co,,,fr-,.i1,.s IN IT, ~ "a nW,srp.s
MASS AMI SERMON iy Rev ARTHUR = IIi ST.
EyLNsOSG. SERMON. s. WcI1e.isg. a
lerfurc at . . m h} Dr jerks noe third 90 SIX
ol PRAYER BOON CHTRCHMANSiitP" NOc-S
~frNuN~ DAILY n Hst NArlER WHITING
VAf su.te.f. can ~ I.liur. Sound Tr..frffe. .'
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-01

Smart boy at Gateway office.

Job printing of every description al Tn" Gateway
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-01
NEWS NOTES

Harry Hoben has graded Third avenue at his own expense and made a lovely street where there was noth- ing but holes. The gravel is taken by him from the basement of the site of the Ellsworth building but he keeps man working on the street grading at his own expense.
 Heine Haasch is now superintendent of the work of laying the pipes for the Seward Water Company on Seventh street
 A sharp lookout is being kept for the body of Carl Lodje who was drowned off the wharf. It is said that mud comes down constantly from the head of the bay and may be enough to keep the body down The blood stains found on the hat were found on the band of the hat that came down under the chin and they may have come from a scratch caused by a razor when shaving, or some other accidental oc- currence.
 The Pioneers will not give the'r picnic as scheduled this month. It has been found impractjcable to get cx- cursion trains out to the lake
 A horse belonging to Frank Ennis Is racing today for a thousand dollar purse at Centa,ia, Washington The horse is Joe Buckley anj is entered for the northwest circuit including races at Walla Walla, the home town and others. In the program of Che meeting the horse is given as owned by Frank Ennis, Seward Alaska"
 Bryce Howard will go out tomor- TOW with the Eagle hunting party of which Ben Swesey is the guide. They will be absent for several weeks.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-01

Bryce Howard win go out tomor- row with the Eagle hunting party Of which Ben Swesey is the guide. They will be absent for several weeks.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-01
THE NATIONAL AMATEUR
 TRAPSHOOTERS CHAMPIONSHIP BEGUN AT ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI
Special to Gateway by United Press,

Special to Gateway by United Press)
 ST. LOUIS, August 20. - The an nual national amateur trapshootcrs championship doubles and singles are being shot at the Grand American Handicap uapshootiug tournament here today
 A thousand trapshooters and 25,OOO visitors from throughout the country are present.
 Fifty pairs of doubles are being thrown in the first championship event.
 The national amateur single will be shot this afternoon late. This event will be 100 targets, i6 yards rise. It is for the winners of the various state championships. In ease the cham pion cannot attend the wnuer-up is allowed to take his place.
 Also this afternoon there will be a fifty bird event for the women shoot CTS. There vjl be two prizes in the Grand Handicap for the best women shots.
 The Grand Handicap itself will be shot day after tomorrow. lt will be 100 targets at l6 and 2& yards.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-01

LONDON. August 24 - The Man chester Bautams who charged with the first brigades in the big push. took no prisoners. They were angry at the Germans for sending up de- risive "cock-a-dood,e-do" every once in a while.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-01

Big new shipment of boys Knicker- lockers in good colors and patterns, and of serviceable fabrics, Soc, $l and $l.5O pair. BROWN & HAWKINS, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-01
JUST RECEIVED, our fal al

JUST RECEIVED, our fall and winter stock of Patrick Duluth and Oregon City" mackinaw coats for men and boys. Beautiful designs in all wool fabrics. BROWN & HAWKINS, "Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-01
FOR SALE

Two tents near Seward General Hospital completely furnished. En- oure Brosuis & Noon. S-3O-G
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-01

Long distance UelepnoDe booth at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-01

Coffee and Sandwiches. Myers Bakery.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-01
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY-

Thirty-fve cent Norwegian macker- el for twenty-five cents. BROWN & HAWKINS, Equality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-01

Oyster Cocktails at ~T-o Drauch." !"
New Britain herald., 1916-09-27
TIME FOR A NEW ISSUE.

Issues are again shifting in this presidential campaign. In a few days the latest development, the eight-hour law, may take it's place in the back seat along with Mexico, and Section alism, and National Honor and other Senator Weeks of Massac achusetts, a candidate for the presidential nomina- ton at Chicago, admits that the Re- publican members of the Senate could not afford to have filibusted in an at tempt to kill the Adamson bill, be- cause they would have been "thereby taking the responsibility of a strike.' There indeed is the shifting of re- sponsibility to a nice degree. If the Republicans were so anxious to save the nation, as they profess, they could Under the rules of that assemblage the privilege was theirs. Yet, they made no move in that direction. The candidate of their party is now con- Qomn1nS the IToSluolI LOT C1lS law, because, he claims, it was put through by the 'rule of force'' rather than by the "rule of reason" There should have been "an investigation before legislation" Well, why did not the Republicans order an investigation They could have done so. Senator Weeks has given the answer. They were afraid to take "the responsibil- ity of a strike" But now that the danger is averted, and the period of responsibility is gone, they can go about the country shouting their heads off against Wilson because of his ac- tion,-the only safe way out of a bad predicament, and one that the rank and file of citizens approve This sort of business, condemning man for mere partisan reasons, does not get anywhere. The people are too intelligent to swallow hook, line and sinker.-and the bait is not at all in viting. It is time for 8 new issue.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-27

tinst the personal character of the llian. No one will; but that is not the question. The American people are not running candidates for the highest office in the land solely on their likable attributes. This Is not beauty contest. Woodrow Wilson and Charles E. Hughes are not being measured by any set standards of facial expression or physical adorn- ments. It is not a debate to decide whether whiskers are more popular than 9 clean shaven face. What is going on is a contest for the Presi- try ever witnessed. Woodrow Wilson has put in three and a half years such as no other President, with the possi- ble exception of Lincoln, had to deal with. And his opponent for the office has done nothing but offer destruc tive criticism. Hughes has not yet told the people of the country wherein he would have done differently from W1lSOu III dIly one OI tllS us PIODAOhiS of the past, but he has branded Will son and his administration as weak and vacillating" Anybody can do that. The thing is to prove what other course could have been taken;- either with Germany in the Lusitania case with England in the seizure of mails, or with Mexico. There were always alternatives, and in almost every instance the other course was war. Would Hughes have sent the country into war? Let him come out and answer this question and we shall see where he lands on November '. But he will not answer. He will lie low, throwing out as many catch phrases as he can, in the hope that the American people will cast out one party so that another may go in and take charge of the pie counter. And that is the only reason why Republi- cans want Wilson out of the White House. They know he is the biggest and greatest President this country would not be good politics to admit it. They merely want his scalp for the spells that go with victory. That is all.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-27

immoral work ever written by man of genius. Augustus had become pe- culiarly sensitive about such literatuI c because he had been forced to banish and disinherit his own daughter, the brilliant and beautiful Julia, on ac- count of her scandalous intrigue with the son of Mark Antony This dis grace was followed by a second scan- dal in the imperial family-the mo- torious behavior of the younger Julia, the emperor's granddaughter. AS So- crates was charged with having cor rupted the youth of Athens, so Ovid was deemed by Augustus as at least in part responsible for the corruption of youthful society in Rome. Therefore he was ordered to leave the capital and take up his residence at Tom1, where he remained for the last eight years of his life, bitterly complaining of his fate in a series of letters, com piled as the five books of the Tr1st1a.'
New Britain herald., 1916-09-27

ernoon at 3.30 and were found Satur- l day afternoon in an abandoned luDl- 1 Der camp at a clearing known as Swift ! Diamond farm 10 miles in an air limo 1 from where they entered the forest, 1 but roundabout journey of 32 miles 1 from their starting place was neces-
 sary to bring them back to the hotel. | The couple had been 73 hours with out food, but had wisely stuck 70 a 1 tote road which led them co where
 they were found. Happily no rerlna- 1 nent i'll results are to attend upon
 their narrowing experience.
 The woods of Maine and New l Hampshire touch each other in tIle region where MT. and Mrs Dennison
 were lost. It is a country known to hunters and retaining all the charac-
 teristics of primitive days, except where numbering operations hayA been carried on. No woodsman would
 thing of penetrating those wilds with.
 out having his compass and firearms. 5'his experience of the Boston couple illustrates how easy 1t is for the u,l-
 initiated to lose themselves in such a
 country. The moment a well-marked
 trail is lost trouble is liable to be-
 gln. Those who stroll in any deneS
 woods without a compass and know
 ing how to usc it are in danger of
 becoming hopelessly bewiIdered both as to direction and trails. The toto roads in such woods have been made for the hauling of lumber 70 some stream whence 1t can be floate1 down for use in mills below. It is a law of the woods that all camps must
 have at least one open door into which anyone i'll need of shelter and warmth may go. While it is not the rule to leave food, it is usual to find ftrewood and a stove which can be- used by those who are in need. wheth- CT hunters or wanderers like the Den nsons.
 There arc well-known signals of distress to be employed in the woods, but to use them one must have a gun or revolver. Whoever hears such signal will search until those who arc in trouble have been found Wood-- land rescueg of this kind are many, and men accustomed to the woods 10 not take pay for such service because they appreciate that the time may come when they will be in need of it. The more one knows about the woods, . the more surely he employs precau- tions against dilemma like this one which has been so widely staged in the newspapers. The ease with which one loses himself in a real forest country is best known to those who have had most experience there. In> such times of trouble the compass Is the one important thing; once as sured of ones direction it is only a question of time when relief can be found. It is easy to keep up our courage under such circumstances, but it is another matter when en-N gagged in walking blirdly. Then 1t is almost certainty, if there is no road or trail to follow, that one will make circles in the woods. Such an experi- ence as this at Dixville Notch dem- onstrates why wise folk take a guide '
New Britain herald., 1916-09-27
A SUGGESTION.

#Now that the public schools are ened and the scholastic year is we'll 5 der way, teachers may be casting sounds for objects of interest for their Spils. Lest one of the latest addi Hns tot the intellectual growth of the 4y be overlooked we hasten to men, 8n the Museum of Natural History Rd Art which is located on the top Tor of the New Britain Institute. Sere is a museum worth the con- eration of any teacher who would } crest pupils in natural history and zbw them concrete examples of en- Bhology. Exhibits are there to 5Dw life in other days, other places. &Ehe Museum of Natural History and @ was thrown open to the public 8t. June, too late for those connected #h the schools to become familiar #h the work. All during the Sum- 6r months the curator, E. Burling- : m Scl1urr, has worked diligently to &ng the collection up to a standard keeping with the spirit of New &tain. That he has succeeded is bven by a visit to the museum. aere are some objects of interest aich have not yet been gathered, those will be forthcoming in a Ny short while. In the meantime, 8is suggested that all those public 3rited citizens who possess historical of art for which they have no n, orrhistorica1 collections laid away
 Eemote places, give these to the city find permanent setting in the +seum. With teachers interesting Fir charges in historical works the Election at the museum will grow &il New Britain will be proud of work done.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-27
The Multiple Bank Check.
Minneapolis Journal).

The multiple check is the latest
 banking device to save depos1tors trouble. It has been brought out by a Boston trust company, and it's ch1et use is to make 1t possible for de- positor to pay all his monthly bills by drawing one check on or about the first of the month.
 The new check Is precisely like the old style. except that it's size is much increased to give room at the bottom for writing a list of firms, with the sum set opposite each one which the drawer desires to pay. These are added up, and the check for the total, payable to the bank, is duly filled out and signed.
 That ends the bother of the deposi- tor for the bank does the rest. It deposits the sums named to the credit of such payees as happen to be de- positOrs and remits to the others
 The payer may make entry of the firms and amounts paid on the stub of the check, or he may enter only the total saving his statements of account for record.
 The plan means more work for the bank and less for the depositor. But the bank gets it's reward, no doubt, in the satisfaction of the patron and the consequent attraction of other pa irons.
 The bank check is wonderful in- strument of business. We have be- come so accustomed to it that we sometimes fail to appreciate it's daily miracle. The invention of the multi pie check shows that the uses to which checks may be put have by no means been exhausted.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-27

enforced. When he completed his lon. term there was a little celebration in his honor But he told his son: ''This idleness is killing me- What a blessing is work, work, work!"
 A good many workers think they would like long vacation-the longer the better. They scoff at the blessing of regular daily labor. But this aged Chicago workman knew what he was talking about. There are thousands of other workers, who, having stopped work for one or another cause have found cause to regret their idleness as truly as he.
 We all of us need work to keep us in the best of mental trim. It is a law of nature.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-27
While the Days Go By.

(By Henry Abbey) I shall not say, "Our life.is all in vain,' For peace may cheer the desolated hearth; But well I know that on this weary earth, Round each joy-island is a sea of pain
 And the days go by. We watch our hopes, far f1ickering in the night, Once radiant torches, lighted in our youth, To guide, through years, to some broad morn of truth; But these go out and leave us with no light
 And the days go by. We see the clouds of summer go and come, And thirsty verdure praying them to give: We cry, 70 Nature, tell us why we live!" She smiles with beauty, but her lips are dumb
 And the days go by. ct what are we we breathe We love, we cease: Too soon our little orbits change and fall: We are Fates children, very tired; {; and all Are homeless strangers, craving rest and peace
 And the days go by. I only ask to drink experience deep; And, in the sad, sweet goblet or my yearS To find love poured With all us smiles and tears, And ouaffing this, I too shall sweetly sleep
 While the days go by.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-27
A PREDICTION AND A BET.

John T. King, Republican national committeeman from this state, was down in New York the other day. While there he called around to the national headquarters and paid his respects to Chairman Wilcox It was an informal visit and during the course of his stay the political giant from Bridgeport naturally allowed the conversation to drift along well marked lines. Politics filled the air Probably MT. Wilcox was anxious to know how things in the old Nutmeg State were going. At any rate he asked MT. King what he thought of the outcome here, and MT. King told him. There was no chance in the in November. Whoever would place Connecticut in the doubtful column would prove a fit subject for the in sane asylum. And then MT. King struck the climax:-"We will have 3O,OOO pluality for Hughes and Fairbanks" he said, and "I will bet to 1 now But MT. King as the well known song suggests, was only, only fooling." He is not a gambling man; or, if he is, he would not make a bet like that for any considerable amount of money. Somebody might take him up.