davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-11
DAUPH|N COTTAGES
FILLED WITH GUESTS
Many Visitors Enjoying Life at
Beautiful Up-Riyer
Town
MOUNTAIN HOMES ARE LIVELY
Ladies Aid Society of United
Evangelical Church Entertained
at Heckton
MOUNTAIN HOMES ARE LIVELY
By spseiG: Correspondence

Dauphin, Pa, July 11.-On Tuesday
the Ladies Aid Society of the United
Evangelical Church was pleasantly
entertained by Mrs A. NJ. Baker, of
Heckton. After a short business
meeting refreshments were served to
Cora Coffrode, Mrs. Charles Welker,
Mrs Cathryn Kinter, Mrs. Charles
Bricker, Mrs. Lincoln Masoner, Mrs.
Leroy McKissick, Mrs. Scott Bickle,
Mrs, Walter Specie, of Speeceville;
Mrs Charles Hoover, of Rockville;
Mrs. Samuel Mahaffey, Mrs. George
Hilmer and sons, of Heckton; Mrs.
Miss Mary Shoop, Viola McKissick,
Fay Bickle, Beatrice Baker, Paul
Welker, Ralph Bickle, John Mahaffey
hardwood Baker and Mrs. A. M. Ba-
ker.-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cantner
and three children, of Pinegrove, re-
turned home Monday after a short
visit with the Rev. and Mrs. Fl. c..
Lutz.-Kline Cramer, of New York, is
spending the summer with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Kline.
William Bell Clark, of The Evening
Telegraph, Philadelphia, spent the
weekend with his parents, Dr. and
Mrs William p. Clark.-Miss Mildred
Wrigley, of Philadelphia, returned
home Sunday after a short visit with
Miss Sabra Clark.-Raymond Suydam,
of Steelton, spent the weekend with
Walter Shaffer.-Ira Lutz, of VIII
liams' Trade School. Delaware, and
Ralph Lutz, of Albright College, My
erAtown, are spending their vacation
with their parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
H. c. Lutz.-Mrs. Walter Shaffer and
children, Ruth, Ethel, George and
william, returned home this week af-
ter a visit to New Jersey.-Mrs. Mary
Coffrode and Miss Cora Coffrode are
the guests of Mrs. II. S. Branyan, of
observation-disclosures Bayley, of the
"Touraine," New York, spent the
week end with his wife at the Dauphin
House-Mr. and Mrs Albert Rooms
and daughter, Helen Lucille, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. David Garman.-
Mrs. Edward Johnston and daughter,
Geneva, of Hamonton, n. j., left on
Thursday after a short visit with Mrs.
Sarah Dewalt.-Mrs. Glen r. Houston,
of New York, was the guest of Mrs.
r. L. Fernwald on Wednesday,. b.
Scott, of New York, spent the week
end at the Dauphin House.-Reginal
L. Fernwald, of New York, is spending
the month at his summer home, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bierbower
and children, of Harrisburg, are oc-
cupying their bungalow on the noun
tainside.-A. C. Mckee is spending
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wallis.-Mrs. Louise Fackner and
children, Louise and Ruth, of Balti-
more, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miller and
son, Fred, M. G. Potts and Miss Al
vida Potts, of Harrisburg, were the
guests of Mrs. George Lands on
Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Rooms and daughters, of Lansford, are
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Shaffer.-Charles Shaf-
fer and Walter Shaffer left to-day for
short visit in Philadelphia.-Mr
Nimrod Smith returned home Tues
dly after short visit to Atlantic
City.-Mrs. Frank Cudworth and Mrs.
Ida Milliken, of Brooklyn, are spend
ng a week with Miss Lizzie Gayman
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-11
High School Clock Opened
With Ceremony at Wiconisco
BY Special Correspondence

Wiconisco, Pa, July 11.-Mrs.
Shure and son, Marlin, and Mrs.
George B. M. Shure returned home on
Tuesday evening after spending five
weeks with Prof. and Mrs. Ralph
Shure at Clarendon, Texas. They were
accompanied home by Prof. and Mrs.
Shure.-Misses Margaret, Mary, Maud
and Elizabeth Williams, of Wilkes
Barre, spent Sunday at the home OF
Anthony Williamson.-Miss Violet
Promt returned home on Monday
evening after spending several weeks
with friends at Mauch Chunk.-Prof.
Ray and Master John Keen spent
Monday at the Capital.-Joseph Dodd
has been confined to his bed the past
week with a serious illness.-Miss
Laura Buckley, of Philadelphia, Is
spending her vacation with her par
ents.-A number of town folks spent
last week at the Old Home Week
celebration at Shamokin. Among
them were: Samuel Bressler, son, Al
bert and daughter, Mary; Mrs. Emma
Dodd, Marshall Boden, Margaret and
Hannah Thompson, George Wilmer
and Ammon Bordner.-Miss Mary
Miller. of the Methodist Deaconess
Home, of Philadelphia, is visiting at
her old home.-The Rev. Toney, OF
the Summit Hill Methodist church, is
visiting Miss Emma Kerr.-William
Smith, Donaldson, spent several days
with his son, George Smith.-E. Le-
Roy Keen, a graduate of Columbia
Law University OF New York, left on
Monday evening to take the State ex-
animation for bar entrance.-Mrs.
Uriah Moon and son, of Duncannon.
spent Tuesday at the home of Harry
Sweger.-Mrs. Peter Adamyok spent
several days of last week at Scran-
ton.-The program sclock, purchased
by the High School Dramatic troupe
in May, was opened in the high
school room on Wednesday evening at
o'clock The whole troupe, except
ing two of the members were pres
ent. County Superintendent Sham
baugh, former principal, was also
present.-Mrs. Arthur Batdorf. of
Philadelphia, is visiting her mother.
Mrs william Rusbatch.-W. H. Kis-
singers Bible class will hold sessions
in the p. o. S. of A. hall until the new
church is completed. There were sew
enty-two young men present on Sun
day and the class is still growing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-11
An Ideal Vacation Awaits You
in Estes Park, Colorado

Wouldn't you like to spend your
vacation this year in a place where
you can climb mountains, play golf
or tennis, ride, drive or motor. fish
or camp out, with a climate of a
wonderful quality and an air that is
crisp and sweet, and will make your
cheeks glow and refresh your
Wouldn't you?
Estes Park, with it's streams abun-
dant with gamey trout; its beautiful
and rare wild flowers; it's stupen-
dously high Longs Peak; it's drives
through wonderful mountain scenery:
its living glacier; its fine hotel and
boarding accommodations; will do all
this for you. Truly, it is the ideal
vacation place.
Let me send you our Estes Park
folder with many pictures and fine
colored map of the Park and every
thing about its high class hotels and
comfortable ranch houses, where you
can live at very moderate cost. Let
me tell you. the best way to go and
all about the low excursion fares. I'll
be very glad to attend to all the del
tails. Call or write for an Estes Parlsl
folder-to-day before you forget.
VIM Austin, General Agent Passenger
Depts., C. B. & Q. r. r. Co., 836
Chestnut St, Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-11

wheat for her nd cornflake
nd GET res o she will be sad;
Fore nd a
o and hurry back home
suita girls like
little children who lived in the
had oatmeal and corn
and bones-I don't
kno
o market buy fat pig
again, again, jiggity jig
To to
again, home again, jiggy jog;
market, buy plum bun,
Home again, home again, market is DONE
a mother went
bring
of l
where do
that hog? the
buonhoe the the and the shoe butone for
could them all around it.
children slept? Well, their
Well, the shoe
had had porch which
now which your rath of
that funny old who lived in shoe and went to market
with little sleep
in a
air? l think could but I'm not going
p. S.-If wish a special Mother
Goose letter to Aunt Esteare of the Telegram
Harrisburg, Pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-11
RECEPTION GIVEN
NEW[Y-WED PASTOR
The Rev. and Mrs. D. B. Treibley
Honored by Lutheran
Congregation
ABOUT $50 GUESTS PRESENT
Thompsontown People Entertain
Many Out-of- Town Visitors
Over Fourth
BY Special Correspondence

Thompsontown, Pa, July IL. -
Members of the Lutheran Church
rendered their pastor the Rev. d. B.
Treibley, and Mrs. Treibley a recep-
ton on Thursday evening in honor of
their recent marriage. About $50
guests were present. Mrs. Treibley
was formerly Miss Vertie Keiser. of
this place.-Mr. and Mrs. Seachrist
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Spangler, of
East Berlin, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. C. c. Zeigler.-Mrs. Alexan-
der, of Philadelphia, is visiting Mrs.
Almyra Logan. - Among the many
weekend guests in town over the
Fourth were Mr.. and Mrs. Crowther,
of Oak Lane, guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Edward S. Thompson; Mrs. Samuel
Thomas and Gpur children, of AL
toona, at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Colyer; Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Knight and family, of Enola,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi K.
Myers.-Glenn Colyer, of Lancaster,
visited his mother, Mrs. George Col
yer; Misses Eva Smith, Daris and
Tonne Stouffer and Mr.. Fisher, of Har-
risburg, guests of Mrs. Emanuel
Smith; Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Zeiders,
of Pottsville, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.
Mcclellan, of Altoona, guests of Mrs.
Joseph Wetzler; Elswood Hall, of
Pittsburgh, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Smith; Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. w. Long, guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Yeigh; Miss Lenore Knisley,
of Mexico, visited her cousin, Mrs.
Charles Knight; Miss Miriam Keiser at
the home of Jonathan Keiser; Miss
Helen and Paul, Warren and Max
Ward, of Pennsylvania Furnace, mo-
tored here and were guests of rela-
tives; w. r. Atkinson and George
Since and Mr.. and Mrs. John Leidig,
of Harrisburg, guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Long; Misses Gertrude Bolton
and Lena Stroud, of Harrisburg, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Carvell.-Miss
May Leonard, of Lewistown, visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Leon
ard-Mr and Mrs. I. n. Long, of AL
toona, were called here on account of
the serious illness of the latter s
mother, Mrs. Rose Wetzler-The Star
Fire Company will hold a festival on
the school lawn this evening. Pro-
ceeds to be used to purchase chemi-
Gals for the new engine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-11
SERENADE GIVEN
NEWLY-WE MEMBER
Odd Fellows Orchestra at Me-
chanicsburg Tenders Royal Re-
ception to Bride and Groom
SCHOOL BOARD ORGANIZES
Junior c. E. Society of U. B.
Church Holds Picnic Near
Shirmanstown

Mechanicsburg, Pa, July 1.-THE
board of school directors met on Mon
day evening and Guy II. Lucas was re-
elected secretary and M. f. Ander-
son treasurer. The time of meeting
of the school board was fixed for the
second Tuesday evening of each
month. The Mechanicsburg National
Bank was made the depository for
the school funds for the ensuing year
"A serenade was rendered Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Mowery, newlyweds, on
tuesday evening by the Independent
Order of Odd Fellers' orchestra, of
which the former is a member. Att
the conclusion of musical program
refreshments were served. - Miss
Agnes Long left for visit to Miss
Edith Kaufman in Youngstown, Ohio
+. K. Ployer entertained at dinner
on Tuesday evening the following
guests at his home in South Market
street: Mrs. John Leib, of Lisburn;
Mrs. Walter Stuart of Carlisle; II. S.
Moore and Miss Viola Moore. = Mr..
and Mrs. John d. Faller, West Main
street, announce the birth of a son,
John ID. Faller, Jr., on July 4. Prior
to her marriage Mrs. Faller was Miss
Helen Schroeder.-The Junior Chris
tian Endeavor Society of the First
United Brethren Church held a picnic
in Shoop's woods. near Shiremans-
town on Thursday. A basket lunch
was enjoyed by the young people. The
outing was in charge of the superin-
tendents of the society, Mrs. Isaac
Collins and Miss Sue Zimmerman
While on hike with a number of
young people in Middletown, Miss
Lillian Fought, of this place, sustained
sprained ankle and is receiving
medical attention at the home of her
relative, Mrs. John Statler, where she
is visiting.-The baseball club will
hold festival to-day on the lawn at
the rear2 of the Rescue Hook and
Ladder Company house.-Mrs. Caro-
line Boyer and Mrs. John Blaine and
children, en- route to their new home
at Seattle, Wash, from Boston, Mass,
are the guests of Mrs. Annie Lloyd,
West NJ ain street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-11
Aunt Estes Stories For Cf1ildr


II tn % w wi m
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-11
By Special Correspondence

By oTItTUF VOTTsNFOHutHU5
Lancaster, Pa, July 10.-This week
the Rev. d. G. Glass, pastor of the
Faith Reformed Church, here, cele-
brated the seventeenth anniversary of
his pastorate and the organization of
Faith Church. During this time the
congregation and Sunday school have
a membership of over 1000 combined
and the work in general is progress
ing rapidly. The Rev. Mr.. Glass
preached a special sermon on Church
of the Living God" and at the close the
flowers which adorned the altar We're
distributed to the sick and aged COM
municants of the church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-11

relatives at Jersey Shore He was
accompanied by his aunt, Miss Shirey.
Mrs. NJ. E. Bartholomew and daugh-
ter, Irene, have returned from a visit
with relatives in Williamsport.-Mrs
Eliza A. Penninton, Miss Mary r.
Frankeberger, Miss Edith Cline and
the Rev. d. L. Dixon, who composed
the teachers training class of the To-
cal Methodist Episcopal Sunday school
have graduated and received theil
diplomaS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-11
MOTHER GOOSE SERIES

MOTHER GOOSE SERIES
you a thought of those
all love wellthe Mother Goose"
thought why that is the thing summer
about the little
Mother rhymes love weand this shall be
WOMAN GOES MASKET
SHOE not But of have Why child
There old a
She had children didn't what to do,
And whipped them all soundy and put them to bed
when had o
children
the
Poor mother! Poor old you blame whip
her children putting them
such day? But sad those always
what
blame them? n
mother
home with basket full things
kitchen table this
out and you get little nbble of this and bite of that
something like this,
a jog
big of Johnny
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-11
A NGTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism,
whether muscular or of the joints, sciatica,
lumbagos, backache, pains in the kidneys or
neuralgia pains, to write to her for a home
treatment which has repeatedly cured all of
these tortures. She feels il her duty to send
it to all sufferers FREE. You cure yourself
at home as thousands will testify-no change
ct climate being necessary. This simple
discovery banishes uric acid from the blood,
loosens the stiffened joints, purifes the blood
and brightens the eyes, giving elasticity and
tone to the whole system. If the above
interests you, for proof address Mrs. Ii.
Summers, Box r, Notre Dame, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-27
AFTER EVADING
 JUSTICE SINCE 1903
 MAN SURRENDERS

New York, october 26.-Dr Richard C. Flower, promoter of mining enter prises. who, after being indicted here on larceny charge growing out of his transactions, evaded arrest from 1903 until caught in Toronto Wednesday. pleaded guilty in the supreme court to day. He was remanded until October 29 for sentence.
 Broken in health, old, and penniless, the man who is said to have made mil lions through mining swindles declared he did not care to fight conviction long CT. Justice Davis, while accepting the plea of guilty, appointed counsel for the aged man and advised him, to con- suit with the lawyer before being arr raigned for sentence.
 Dr. Flower was indicted by a New York grand jury in 1908. He forfeited his bail as he had done twice before when he was arrested in Terre Haute and Galveston, as he did again in Phil adelphia when arrested in 1907 After that he is said to have wandered about North and South America until ar rested in Toronto by New York de- tectiVe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-27

ernment will be in receipt of the internal revenue upon which it chiefly relies for it's treasury.
 What the Proposition Is
 The proposition which will be made off ciany by the Bolivian government is this: The government is ready to issue bonds in series. Whether the total amount of the bonds will be $1 000,000 or little more than d million Is one of the details yet to be decided upon. With the funds received from the sale of an issue of bonds equal in amount to one-half of the total issue, Bolivia will erect a large smelting plant. When the proposition was first under con sideration, Bolivias representatives looked with some favor upon the selection of Baltimore or place upon the shores of the Chesapeake bay near Baltimore for the establishment of the smelting plant. It was known that long ago the first sue cessful American smelting of copper upon a large scale was accomplished at a large plant which was erected in Baltimore. There were some especial facilities for the smelling of copper at or near Balti- more. But upon further consideration 1t was demed the better part to construct smelting plant somewhere upon the water front of New York harbor, possi- bly upon the New Jersey side. Twelve years ago a smelting plant was con- structed at Bayone, N. J., but the English tin manufacturers were powerful enough to prevent the shipment of tin ore to this plant, and the total receipts at the plant of tin ore were only egh tons. l. vas abandoned and then dismantled. American capital and the manufacturers of tin plate and tin utensils in the United States were then persuaded that az it would be impossible to operate smeiting pants for tin ore in this country that would be an industry in which we wou. have no share. It probably would be inn possible were it not for the changed con dstions occasioned by the continental war in Europe.
 One-half of the issue of bonds is to be used for equipping the plant and a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-27
Government Decides
 What Is Pure Water

Washington October 26-What Is pure water has been decided by a comms- sion appointed hy the Secretary of the Treasury and it's recommendations will he given to common carriers as q stan dard for drinking water supplied to the public
 The standard of purity established was not disclosed. but 1t was announced that it would be adopted by tho department and used for the.' inforcement of the in- terstate quarantine regulations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-27
ANNISTON

Anniston, October 26.-(Special )-Repre- home from Washington Sunday and will stay here until Congress conyenes in December. In an interview Monday Rep resentative Blackmon said the only prac- to do is to hold their cotton as long as they can. When asked if he had seen the article printed in the southern papers in which President Barrett of the Farm giessmen for the failure of the Henry bill to pass. MT. Blackmon said he had and defended the southern representa- tives position. He said the cotton grow ing states Lad only about 9S members in the House, while other sections of the country have many times as many, there being 435 all told, and he said it was impossible for this reason to pass the Henry bill No bill of this sort could pass he said unless it also included the great staple products such as grain, copper, steel and iron.
 In answer to a circular letter sent to the members of the present and next legislatures by Oliver r. Ford, president of the Alabama Farmers union, w. H. Seymour and John w. O'Neill, Judge D. (. Blackmon. who will represent Calhoun county in tho new legislature. has writ ten that he does not favor an extra ses- sion of the legislature unless a better plan for relieving the cotton is found than has vet been advanced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-27
BOLIVIA ID BUILD To|G TIN PLANT ON NEW JERSEY COAST N sI Tin Mining Industry Demor- alized Since Closing of
 England as Market X
 GOVERNMENT WILL
 FLOAT BOND ISSUE BOliyia's Internal Revenue Depends Largely Upon Her Exports, of
 Tin Ore Heretofore Made
 to England
By HOLLAND

New York, October 26.-(Special.) )-The report which was made in this column a few days ago of an attempt to establish in the United States an industry which heretofore has been lacking-namely, the smelting of tin--is now confirmed by ac- tion taken the latter part of last week by the official representative of the Bolivian government, R. A. Atwater. He has been is informal conference with the admir- ation at Washington so that he might be able to communicate with Bolivia what the disposition of the government toward the undertaking Is.
 In the report published few days ago it was stated that the European war sud denly closed Bolivia's market for tin and that as consequence already 5000 tons of tin have accumulated at the capital of that country. In time of peace, all of this , tin would have been marketed in England and on terms arbitrarily fixed by those who manage the English industry. Eng land has obtained control of the manu- lecture of pig tin because she controlled as the tin of Wales. This control has
 
 Bolivia as 1t seemed to the best interests of the English manufacturers to do. Y Bolivia has been for long time depend ent for it's internal revenues chiefly upon the export tax which it fixed upon tin. This revenue has now ceased, and Bolivi;, is naturally anxious to find new market for her tin ores. The tin mines of Bolivia are regarded as practically inexhaustible, and they rank with the mines of the Straits Settlements.
 In the United States the manufacture of tin plate, tin utensils and other commod- ities makes it necessary to purchase many sVhousand tons of pig tin year. We have no tin mines within the boundaries of the United States, although when transpor- tation is secured in Alaska there will un- doubtedly be a satisfactory development of the tin mines there.
 If Bolivia is able to come to an under standing with the United States govern ment-an understanding which does not entail any financial responsibility upon the goyernment-then within few months tin ore of the value approximately of $20 00OO000 win be shipped from Bolivia to the United States. This of itself will create a fund available for drafts made by Bolivia in payment of commodities bought In the United states. The pre- sumption is that facilities of that kind would increase our exports to Bolivia while on the other hand the Bolivian gov
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-27
 JUMPS FROM TRAIN AND MAKES ESCAPE

New orleans. October 26-Althougt hampered by leg shaclSles weighing 2 pounds Alfred F. Oliver eluded officers and jumped from moving train near Marthaville, La, late last night. accord. ing to story trainmen told when the train arrived today. Oliver was being brought from Cheyenne. Wyo., where he was arrested in connection with the holdup of Louisville and Nashville train near New Orleans recently. Dur ing the holdup Flagmap Thomas Eglln was shot and killed. Oliver has escaped twice from Mississippi jais within the past eighteen months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-27
Sl4,OOO WORTH 0F ! COTTON LOST IN FIRE Haley's Warehouse at Flor ence Burns-Insurance
 Is Small

Florence. October 26.-e Special. )-- disastrous fire occurred here carly yesterday morning when the cotton warehouse of c. L. Haley was burned Over s14.000 worth of cotton was stored in the warehouse. Andrew Wal. ker and brother. from the reserve. lost cotton to the value of s1o.o00. all un insured. Mir. Haley lost Is bales, while lumber of farmers of Lauderdale county had cotton in the warehouse. all recently stored and uninsured. The building was insured for one thou- sand dollars. The origin of fire is un- known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-27
PLEDGE SUM FOR AID
 OF MISSIONARIES

Washington. October 26-Steps to pro- tect their missionaries and church off cials in Europe from financial embar- fassment incident to the war were taken here today by the general conference of seventh Day Adventists. An emergency fund of s75,o00 was pledged.
 In addition to the emergency fund, more than half million dollars was provided for missionary endeavor during the com- inE year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-27
RATE ADVANCE
 GOES INTO EFFECT

Washington. October 26-A 5 per cent rate advance on certain interstate freight traffic in Central Freight association ter ritory went into effect today in accord ance with the interstate commerce com missions decision in the advance rate cast The increase affects between % and S5 per cent of freight traffic in central territory.
 coke, iron ore. cement plaster and several otEer heavy commodities.