DEEP DOPE ON
i THE SEX QUESTION;
CLEVELAND, 0., Feb. 2.—To all
daughters of Eve who have leap year
intentions, the vocational guide and
well known bachelor William J.
Kibby, today olTers advice concerning
the habits, characteristics and dis
positions of various sorts of men,
which is intended to help the girls
win their hearts’ desires without suf
fering rebuff in the process. A good
deal of what Kibby says is based upon
phrenology. A man who has thin,
straight lips is branded a cold blood
ed, stony hearted creature upon whom
the dearest girl’s appeal would have
no effect. This sort of man will do
his own proposing, run his own wed
ding and rule his household; and he’ll
do it more w ith is head than with his
heart. But if the man of your choice
has full, well-formed lips, Kippy says
you may depend upon his capacity
for and inclination to, love. He also
is susceptible to the right sort of
feminine approach. Kibby says the
way to tell whether the one you love,
loves you, is by the coloring of the
under lip when he is with you. Every
human emotion gives some physical
demonstration when it is aroused.
The evidence that love has been
aroused is given by the deep crimson
ing of the under lip. If his under
lip is perpetually pale when he is
without, he doesn’t love you. If it
is crimson and you want him, grab
him quick; he won’t run. A man
with a broad, square, massive forhead
is a good business man; he can plan
ahead, has good business judgment.
If the crown of his head is high and
round he is absolutely conscientous
too; and if the back of his head is well
rounded out he will love his home, his
wife anil his children and show them
consideration above everything else!
in the world. The man whose head is i
flat on top, flat and almost even with;
his ears in the back and narrow and
foreshortened on the front; whose lips
! are thin, whose eyes arc cold, will
not make a good husband in any
sense of the word, says Kibby. The
longer a man’s jaw' bone, the greater
his capacity for affection, according
to Kibby. All these things are as ap
plicable to women as to men, in the
expert’s opinion.
MAN PARALYZED
REPORTS MARSHAL
* FAIRBANKS.—In a telegram re
ceived this afternoon by the marshal’s
office from the deputy at Ruby, it
was stated that James Carpenter, an
oldtimer, had been found in a cabin
14 miles from Ruby, in a helpless
condition. The man’s lower limbs
are paralized and he is in a helpless
j condition. He is without funds and
instructions were asked for.
Judge Bunnell, when learning the
facts, authorized the deputy marshal
to remove the man to Nulato, where
he will receive treatment at the hands
i of Dr. Lamb, the government physi
i cian. Carpenter is about 60 years of
age.—News-Miner.
“THE KEY”
The Key is yours. Use it.
——
When you need underwear remem
, bor our fine Merino random, at $3.00
per suit. Brown & Hawkins. “Quality
First.”
All the leading grocery stores are
handling Snowflake Bread. When
ordering bread from your grocer, in
sist on having it wrapped in sanitary
Snowflake wrappers.
Ripe olives. Thirty-five cents per
pint. Brown & Hawkins, “Quality
First.”
EMPRESSTHEATRE
Thurs., Feb. 17th, 8:15 Sharp
Daniel Frohman Presents
The Distinguished Dramatic Actor,
Bruce Me Rea
In the Famous Political Romance,
"The Ring and the Man"
By CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY
PARAMOUN r pictures are entertaining, educational and artistic
Admission 25 cents Children 10 cents
Preparedness
—Protection
Every one believes in protecting their own
interests. A bank check is protection against
paying a bill a second time.
You can be prepared by merely opening a
check account with this bank and pay your bills
during 1916 by check.
We do the work; you get the benefit.
BANK OF SEWARD
Established 1905
t-*-V
La Follette's
Seamen's Art I
Special to Gateway by United Press.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 2.—
Here is just what the new LaFollette!
Seamen’s act provides for owners,
sailors and public, with the Commerce
department’s ruling on certain sec
tions of the law' incorporated.
Section 1 compels a ship captain,
short-handed during a voyage to fill
vacancies with men of the same or
higher rating before proceeding. Sec
tion 2 maktxj 9 hours a day’s work in
port. Section 3 provides that for
every day’s delay in collecting his
wages, a man gets double pay.
Section 4 provides that in any port
a sailor on any ship may collect half
his pay or complain to U. S. officers
and get full pay and the right to quit.
Section 5 rules that a majority of
the common crew may have the ship
examined for seaworthiness, or its
supplies for quality, by U. S. agents.
Section 6 bids goodby to the fore
cast of fiction. There must be a
berth for each man In a clean room
drained and ventilated and w'ith
shower bath. There must be a ship’s
hospital.
When a sailor quits, says Section 7,
he cannot be imprisoned or forced to
work. For insubordination he may be
placed in irons and for assaulting an
officer, imprisoned 2 days.
Section 9 prohibits flogging sailors.
If the master of a vessel fails to de
liver such an offender, he and the ves
sel owners are liable for damages.
Section 10 gives 2 ounces of butter
and 5 quarters of w'ater to each sail
| or, daily.
Section 11 prohibits sailors assign
. ing wages to employment offices or
; saloons. Wages can be assigned only
; to near relatives. Section 12 prohibts
garnishment of wages' except by
; courts acting for near relatives.
Section 13- requires 75 per cent of
each crew’ to understand officers' ord
! ers; but orders is all they need under
stand. Forty per cent of the crew
must be able seamen. This will
| gradually rise to 65 per cent in 1920.
j An able seaman must have had 3 i
years service on the seas or great j
lakes.
Each lifeboat shall be in charge of,
an able seaman. Ships more than 20;
miles from shore must have lifeboats
and liferafts for all, except from
May 15 to Sept. 15, when there must
be boats and rafts for 70 per cent.
On the great lakes, boats for 20 per
cent and rafts for 30 per cent are re
quired. Section 15 requires any
barge losing a passenger or sailor to
report it.
Sections 16 and 17 give foreign I
sailors the right to quit foreign ships
in U. S. harbors. All treaties requir
| ing U. S. officers to hunt such desert
ers are abrogated by Section 8. Scc
i tion 19 provides that a sailor ill away
from home, is to be cared for by a U.
S. consul. i,
You have read about the Raisin
Bread, made from Sun Maid Raisins?
We make it. Try it. We're at The
Home Bakery.
Noodle Cafe. Rhone Main 111.
Tray service receives prompt at
tention. 10-5—tf.
All kinds of tools and builders'
hardware at Brown & Hawkins,!
j “Quality First”
- - - .- - l
Howard and Hamilton
Watches!
George the Jeweler
BOTH SIDES CLAIM i1
GAINS IN MESOPOTAMIA.
TURKISH CHVRLRTMEN
HMD MHP OF CBtVtRBKSM
^p^MPaMPaaaaMi
(Conflicting reports from Mesopotamia
made It doubtful whether the British
had won a victory over the Turks or the
latter had been able to surround and
threaten with death or capture General
Townshends 10.(100 men at Kut el
Arnara. An earlier statement concerning
this campaign said the British, after tak
ing Cteslphon. twenty miles below Bag
dad. had to fall back because of the
scarcity of water The British troops
are largely composed of Indian, Austral
ian and New Zealand contingents. After
landing at the mouth of the Kuphralcs
and taking Basra, they made this town
their base of operations 1
See the reaay made skirts and
waists at Butt's.
Chicago prices on made to measure
suits at “URBACH'S.”
“Jersey Cream Kisses/’ VANILLA
FLAVOR. A pure food candy, made
in Seward Alaska. For sale at the
Key.
Our three for $1.00 “Bargain Sox”
are the best in town for the money.
White and gray. Brown & Hawkins,
“Quality First.”
FOR SALE: English Setter bird
dog pup at $25 each. The best of
breeding. Eligible for registration, j
Write M. D. Snodgrass, Kodiak.
California sweet Navel oranges 50c
dozen at Urbach's.
Ladies’ and childrens’ furnishings
at Butt’s.
Smoke the Key special. Always
good. Sold only at the Key.
“Wright’s” Union Suits give satis
faction.—URBACH'S.
Ranges, heating and camp stoves
at Brown & Hawkins, “Quality First.”
Long distance telephone booth at
The Branch.
Medlicott Scotch Woof Underwear
for men—URBACH’S.
The Seward Gateway, published
daily and weekly, is the only estab
lished publication of this kind in the
district included in government plans.
PROTECT
YOUR PLACE
WITH
Pyrene
M. A. HORNER
Ag«nt
USE THE PHONE
ALASKA ELECTRIC CO.
S. M. ORAFF
President and Genoral Manager
FOREIGN COAL CONSUMED IIY
OUR RESIDENTS
The importation of coal into Alaska
from the States and from foreign1
counrties during the last fiscal year
amounted to 79,239 tons, valued at
$397,290. Of this 32,927 tons, valued
at $141,480, was foreign coal, and 46,
312 tons domestic, valued at $255,810. j
The coal importations, domestic and!
foreign, during the fecal year 1914;
93,101 tons, valued at $295,123. The
importations for the fiscal year 191o
show a decrease of 13,862 tons as
compared with the previous year. A
small quantity of Alaska coal was
mined during 1915, chiefly in the Cook
Inlet district.Ex.
I
NOTICE TO ODD FELLOWS
All Odd Fellows in Seward, whether
delinquent or in good standing, are
requested to meet in the office of Dr.
0. J. Keating over the Harriman
National Bank on the evening of
Thursday, February 17.
This meeting is called at the re
quest of the district deputy grand
master, and business of utmost im
portance will come before the meet
| ing.
! 2-16—2t. C. E. MULLIN.
CAPITOL CAFE RE-OPENED
The well known Capitol Cafe, Mrs.
Ayres, proprietor, is open again for
business. Best of cooking and ser
vice, and a big bill of fare to choose j
from. tf
--—
Percolators, Electric and Common,
Casseroles, El Grillo-Toasters. Make
sensible presents. Buy of SEWARD
COMMERCIAL CO.
.
Job printing of every description at
The Gateway:
---
Dry goods at Butts. |
Mackinaws, Pants, Socks, 3ootfi,
Packs, Underwear. Anything you
need. SEWARD COMMERCIAL CO.
DONT FORGET:—“The Key” i*
the original place. Always try “ 1 he
Key" first
ALL WELCOME
-—-at
THE SEWARD CLUB
HOPKINS & TORREY, Props.
Billiards, Cigars, Tobaccos, Candies
and Fruits
The Most Complete and Up-to-Date Pool Hall In Seward
CASH OR COMMISSION
Second-Hand Goods Bought ^ Sold
MATT BUTTON, 4th and Railroad Avc.
Best Fire Wood
ON THE MARKET
PHONE MADISON 132
AND ASK FOR A CORD OF
WORTH’S DRY WOOD
oooocx>ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo<
POLLEY BROS. |
TOWN CENTER
Anchorage, - Alaska s
CIOTHINO- HARDWARE- GROCERIES j
\ PRICES LOW QUALITY HIGH J
i (
ooc ooocococococooooooooooooooooooocx, oooooooococococ <.
HARDWARE____ FURNITURE
BROWN & HAWKINS
“Quality First”
A Strenuous
Objection—
If your coal dealer de
livered only three-quar
ters of a ton of coa 1 ^
and charged you for a
full ton, you would ob
ject—and refuse "to pay
the bill. The" same
i
i
quarter of your
fuel?
Great Western Oalc.
consumes all carbon and dases—none es
capes up chimney. Scientific flue system
discharges heated air through slotted open
ings rifht over fire-, and through mica door
you can clearly see the shooting flames —
representing the burning ^ases. In actual
use, you can feel the increased heat ———
and decreased amount of coal used Be
convinced by an inspection.
<Sold%y
Brown & Hawkins
“Quality First”
T3H—■—gy11" ' 9
Anchorage SEWARD Knik
CLOTHING GROCERIES
“ PALACE JINGLES "
The Outside Bunch are milling
Like flies around a lamp
Because we've got $2,000,000,
And it's bound to make a camp.
Hard times are soon forgotten
Now let every fellow try
To paint a rosy future
With a drop of Sherwood Rye.
| THE PALACE BAR
Furnished Rooms for Men
JOE MORRIS j Cafe and Lunch Counter in Connection^! BILL DEVINE
, "PALACE JNGLES
There’s a welcome at the Palace
That makes good with the Bunch.
So call and join the booster’s Club,
When next you get a hunch,
'Come try our Scotch or Sherwood,
Or smoke a good cigar.
And then you'll boost for Sherwood,
And The Famous Palace Bar.