davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-08
DAUPHIN
Mrs. w. B. Sheetz Entertains Lutheran
Ladies Aid Society

Special Correspondence
Dauphin, May S.-The Ladies Aid
Society of the Lutheran church met ad
the home of Mrs. w. B. Sheetz on Wedl
nesday evening. After the regular busi1
ness was transacted refreshments werd
served.
Russell Hoss, of Duncannon, was thd
guest of his aunt, Mrs. W. +. Reed, SUM
day and Monday.
Howard White, section boss of tn d
Pennsylvania railroad moved from
Malta, Pa, to the Bergstresser property|
on Allegheny street.
Mrs. w. c. Riffert and daughter Mrs
Russell Fenstamacher, of Harrisburg
We're the guests of Mrs. w. G. Carl
verick on Wednesday. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Shalter and chill
dren spent several days at Reickert.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey c. Knupp, of|
have moved to their bunpa-|
low for the summer.
W. b. Gross left Wednesday for|
Beach, Mass.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-08
OF INTEREST TO MOTORISTS
RETURNS FROM FLORIDA
H. 8. Anderson Makes the Trip in
Chalmers Touring Gar

Fl. s. Anderson, residing at No. S03
North Eighteenth street, Harrisburg,
Pa, has just returned home from Flor
ida. He spent the entire winter in
Palmetto.
Mr.. Anderson made the entire trip in
his Chalmers ve-passenger car and
says that during the going and return
he had no trouble of any kind and did
not have occasion to touch his tool box
at any time. He is skilled autoist and
devoted to the Chalmers car.-Adv.*
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-08
WEST FAIRVIEW
Couple United in Marriage at United
Brethren Parsonage

Special Corresuondence.
West Fairview, May S.-Simon P.
Walters, of Harrisburg, and Mrs. En-
ma Miller, of Shiremanstown, were
united in marriage at the United Breth-
rem parsonage on Thursday afternoon
by the Rev. j. A. Shettel, uncle of the
bride.
The graduation exercises of the High
school were held in the United Brethren
church Thursday evening and. were
largely attended. The diplomas were
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-08

1913 pupils and As pupils have beer
present every day of the term. Therd
were 10 visits recorded during thd
month. At present 10 pupils are ou}
of school on account of sickness.
Earl Brightbill, of the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA, is visiting his parents
MIR. and Mrs. j. M. Brightbill.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-08
HIGHSPIRE
Ladies of st. Peters Lutheran Church
to Hold Flower Sale

Special Co"respondence.
Highspire, May S.-The ladies of
st. Peters Lutheran church will hold
a flower sale at the home of Miss Alice
Mumma, Second street, commencing to-
day. 1t will continue until June l.
The Highspire band played for the
Steelton A. c. to-day, the occasion be-
ing the home opening of the Central
Pennsylvania League season.
David j. Lehman had his left hand
injured Thursday while working at a
drill press in the west end chain of
mills at Steelton. The injury was
treated by DR.. w. B. Kirkpatrick.
Adam Ulrich was discharged from
the Harrisburg Hospital Wednesday,
where he was treated two weeks for
serious attack of grip.
Mothers Day will be observed in
the local United Brethren church to-
morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Lyder, Thomp-
sontown; Mr.. and Mrs. s. f. Cameron,
of Harrisburg, were entertained by
friends in the borough Thursday.
Miss Emma Geiger and Miss Anna
Merre, of Harrisburg, were recent
guests of Miss Helen Bishop
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-08

Services as follows will be held in
the local churches tomorrow:
United Brethren-The Rev. H.. F..
Rhoad, pastor. Morning service at 1915
o clock. Theme, "The God Send Man. -
Evening service at 7.30 clock. Theme.
" Influence of Mothers. " Sunday school
at $50 a. m. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6.3O
p. IN.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-21
PLEASANT VACATION DAYS AT HOME

you gone you there Will got To which group
vaeationers you beong There still another class in Tono
pah those We latter the minority but
guess will be able bear The best make our vaea
ton at rather than to compare our
lows and sorrows with those of the jaunters
The latter will dusty and perpiry and tired before they
reach Hazen that they will why they left the cooling breez
of the desert Those who find retreat in the wooded hills of
California will poison oak mosquitoes and fogs They VIII
sit down to milk inspected where the fruits
and vegetables poor quality find market Nevada
and where possess the decacy OF texture and flavor
that only grazing Neyada bmchgras Those who
attend exposition will find that the they took with them
for months will barely week while those who
Happy will be the Homecoming when will require another week to
up from the week rest
We who stay will be able condoe with the wanderers
spend heated udcousy Here the Bonanza
recipe just little than other seasons Perform
your conseenousy but nervus overtax
strength of mind body Rise hour two earlier after sleep
ing pohes under the Devote the extra
morning brisk walks the hills Do neglect the
daily bath Eschew and chew fruit Retire early Seek cool
spot and read light fiction therein when the daily tasks
seasonaby live temporarily and by all do overlook
gained by the early morning walk and the refresh
ing bath Immediately will nothing
greet tired and dusty well financially impoverished
vacationers wend homeward their weary way.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-21
MEETING NOTICE

Mrs. Emma Langdon of Denver,
Colo, will speak on matters of vital
interest to the miners of Tonopah al
Miners Exchange hall Wednesday
evening, June 2S, at s o'clock Mrs.
Langdon has been actively connected
with the Western Federation of Min
ers for many years as an organizer
and took a prominent part in the ia.
nous Cripple Creek strike She is EN-.
inently qualified as a speaker on eco
monte and political questions and her
address on this occasion deals with
pertinent problems OF the workers in
the mines. The meeting will be held
under the auspices of Tonopah local,
No. l2l, w. F. NJ Admission free
AdvJ21t3.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-21

SIDELIGHTS

At latest accounts the Dardanelles
weres till there and so we're the
Turks.-Florida TimesUnion.
Just think, only few months ago
the use of such comparatively harm
less things as dum-dum bullets was
regarded as barbarousl PHILADELPHIA
North American.
When you see a man weeping CO.
piously at a moving picture show 1t
is not difficult to guess the number of
beers he brought into the place.--New
Orleans States.
Another Nebraskan is going to be
torpedoed when the next presidential
election comes around. and no one
will have to guess how it happened
Philadelphia Press.
Looking over the kilograms of con
graduation received by Mr.. Bryan we
find none of his Baltimore convention
friends--Charley Murphy Thomas r
Ryan and Augie Observation-Disclosures
Abendblatt.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-21
WAITING FOR r1D1NGs FROM MEXICO

ev HE rather the lack of today from
Mexico pleasantly Disappointing although fore
what the wires bring later in the day At all events
reasonably safe presume that has been committed
the
1t indeed delicate situation The expedition commander
given discretionary powers such awarded land
ing took place at Vera Cruz In other words the commander had the
right actually declare by engaging combat with any force
that might endeavor the landing force Apparently land
ing has yet been made if has without opposition
The United States sent its marines and blue the Mexican
port errand of Americans from muerou
dams who undoubtedly league with whatever
eminent in Mexico the duty of the commander force
landing and effect the of prefer
ably those of the force sent by Maytorena block the expedition
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-21
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List of advertised letters remaining
in the Tonopah postoffice for the
week ending June 10. 1915. When call
ing for these letters please state that
they are advertised A fee of l cent
win be charged for the following:
Boston, onopah Mining Co; CART
to, Mrs. A. a.; Cole. John A.; Cazier.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-21
IMPORTANT MINING
CASE IS DECIDED

The case Of Thomas Ross ct al, vs..
Mike Kelly ct al, which was tried In
the district court. was decided Satur-
day by Judge Averill. This was an ac-
ton to quiet title to mining ground
in Manhattan district. The court
found that the mining claims Lucky
Boy and Lucky Boy No. 2 are void and
that defendants should have judg-
ment In accordance with their an
swer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-21
} HAVE BONANZA SENT
} TO SUMNER ADDRESS

= Residents of Tonopah who are =
= preparing to leave the city on .
y their annual vacations may have =
= the Bonanza forwarded to them =
= at their summer addresses with 4
. out any extra charge Notify 4
. the circulation department when =
= the change is desired and the =
. paper will be forwarded prompt .
. ly. Subscribers should advise .
. the Bonanza of their return to =
. the city so that the paper may =
. be delivered at their home adj =
- dress.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-21

T. l.; Green, John; Grk, M. Quincy
+, j.; Hamill, Oscar; Lynch. NJ; Ian
don, II. E.; Lucick, lila, Mroich, Gre
gor: Mcdonald, Hugh McKelyey
James, McFadden, G. f.; McKinnon
Jack. Mason, Pauline b.; Original
Klondyke Mining Co; Rely, Mrs. p
F.. Shnltz. Mrs l.; Williams. Mrs
Caroline.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-21

If you want the telegraph and local
news-try the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-21
THE ONLY SAFE COURSE

60 FRANK will not hang The entire
- in this has been other Theodore
murdered girls San Francisco The Frank
brutal and revolving and there question as to the
exacton of the penalty under there was
reasonable doubt to the identity of the criminal
have been hanged could have
been possibility of restitution his
wards have been but with communication life
he be released further punishment at any time The
mutation by Governor Saon this will general ap
probation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-21

And it's a good thing a laxative
r. IN from oyster Boy Is not so
VIZ in he White House these times Of
IN national stress. Birm 'neham
Ledger.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-21

Sixteen to one the Borglum's mask
Of Bryan is a speaking likeness!--
Ledger
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-21
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday, rs;
year ago. 75.
Lowest temperature last night. IS;
q year ago. So.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-21
Sundays Games

Batteries Fromme, White, Mite;
|C. Williams and Hannah.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14

Were some of the shoemakers of the old school to return to earth this spring and walk down the thoroughfares of our cities they perhaps would be mortified and mortified We may feel sure that the first thing that would come into their minds is famous quotation from Shakespeare, "All the world s stage and all the men and women are merely its actors. For in their day >the foot gear of this spring was worn by actors and actresses for stage purposes only.
 It's cloth tops for men this spring cloth tops to superlative degree. Most of us remember not long ago when we saw cloth top shoes worn on the street we were almost awe-stricken-we termed them as "loud,' "freakish
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14

row and flat, giving the foot . slender, graceful appearance.
 Custom lasts are shown mainly with plain stitched tips, although many of the higher price shoe dealers are includ ing in their displays the fancy perfor- ated tips which were in vogue 2 few seasons ago.
 Rubber soled shoes have not the bright outlook for popularity they had last spring; at any rate they will not be shown without heels-physicians have advised against perfectly flat sole as it tends to lower the arches, broaden the foot and jar the nerves. But the main objection to rubber soles is the heat they contract.
 Elkskin soles that a few manufac- turers put on the market last spring promise to be shown to great extent this season. They are extremely light and cool, they arD wear-resisting and good appearing.
 A clever innovation is the stl " soled shoe, designed for sporting wear. Tho sole is made of matted straw, woven firmly and are as light as feather on the feet. They will be used by many
 for tennis and golf.
 All cloth high shoes and oxfords that 1 were popular about five years ago prom
 ise to reappear this spring. They will
 be shown in various shades of gray in
 the flat custom lasts. They arc very
 neat in appearance and extremely light,
 cool and comfortable.
 White canvas shoes that were re- ceived with such profound enthusiasm last summer by the ultra fashionable dressers will be shown in many moro styles this season. They are very stvl 1 ish when worn with white duck and | flannel trousers and are the proper foot
 wear for outing occasions. White buckskin shoes will be in cluded in all the displays of the fore
 most dealers of foot gear. They are I more expensive than canvas shoes, but
 can be cleaned more readily. They vii
 be shown mostly in flat. custom styles
 with perforated tips and whito rubber |! soles and heels.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
Proper Styles In Mems Shoes

and distasteful.' But there will be very few shoes worn this spring that will not have cloth uppers.
 The color combinations or contrasts (which word would best express it) are moro radical and lively than they were -cven last fall There will he such novel effects as white uppers over black, gray uppers over black, salt and pepper up- pcrs over black, tobacco brown over black, champagne shades over black, gray over tans, tobacco brown over tans, etc.
 For many seasons the lace shoe has been worn almost exclusively by the best drcsscrs, but for early spring wear the button shoe has overtaken that lead ership. This applies only to the cloth
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14

top shoes Button shoes are more grace ful than the lace and the button is be ing shown in odd shapes and colors that blend with the cloth upper.
 In men s oxfords for summer we find tho above condition again reversed. The laced shoe will be worn almost entirely, while of course the buttoned oxford will be well represented. The laced oxford keeps its shape better than the button oxford and does not sag nearly so much at the ankle.
 The shape of the men s shoes this spring differ very little from those worn for many previous seasons. They follow closely the lasts originated by the GUS tom makers, but are produced at fal lower prices. Their lines are long, mar
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14

talking about it, and the Times Picayune. from sheer deviltry, as we suspect, is encouraging the notion. The upper districts of the state find themselves as far apart from the lower as West Virginia did from Vir- ginia in the days that preceded her erection into a separate state.
 But this sort of talk never gets anywhere. Texas is too proud of her size and her possibilities. We have in mind two eloquent utterances which,
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14

taken together, from conclusive answer to the idea of splitting Texas. One was uttered by that sagacious Texas statesman and litterateur. Col onel Billy Sterrett. in private conver- sdtion:
 Men don't understand Texas. Texas is not a state. it's division of the Union. This country is di- vided into the North. the South. the East, the West and Texas When it's showing in the Panhandle you're
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
NO STATE DIVISION FOR TEXAS

Why does the New Orleans Times Picayune start unnecessary excite ment by discussing the question of the division of Texas? When Texas was admitted to the Union, the law permitted her to divide herself into five states. if she chose at any fu- ture time. and since then the ques- tion has been from time to time re- viVed. Now the Galveston News is
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14

burning to death in Galveston. If Texas was located in Canada and swung on pivot, she'd lop over into West Virginia" The other reads as follows: ThermOpylae had her messenger of death; the Alamo had none.
 New York Times
 -O- Cocoa was unknown until Mexico was discovered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
THE STEEL MARKET.
Conc~ssiOns ON PIRt~s-Pis Iron
Brings Good Price for Export.

The steel market remained generally
quiet yesterday. no material change In
COZ ditions being reported. Prices were
said TO he holding well. excepting for
mates. on which slight concessions are
available, owing to the slack conditions
in construction lines The demand for
structural steel has been less active OF
late.
\ sale Of 10, 900 tons Of Ressemer pi'
iron for export was reported yesterday
AZ SIC seaboard. or sl3s6 NJ the fur
mace. which is &c cents above the do
nestle market. The Illinois Steel Com
pany has received orders for 5000 tons
Of rails from trolley companies.
The Iron Age says: THE steel trade
appears TO be holding it's own and lead
ers in the industry are satisfied to do
that under all conditions. While the
expansion looked for as spring advanced
has not come, the average 20 per cent.
rate OF operations keeps up and with
some large producers the total OF April
orders will make a better comparison
with March than seemed likely early In
the month.
This week interest has centred in
primary markets and particularly in The
buying OF basic pig iron in nearly all
districts outside OF the East These
lllFfHiSfTS ara III p.iiA l'''' VI NV
larger business of some steel companies
and along with the weeks developments
in Southern pig iron have been factor
Of Engagement
The Iron TRADE Reriem saws: "Fa-
vorabe Developments continue 20 domi-
nate the iron trade. There has been a
decided increase in pig iron buying. in
Guiding 100, 900 tons quietly placed IN
New York, large tonnage OF basic
bought by the Youngstown Sheet and
Tube Company, and other consumers IN
the central West, and from 10000 to
so 900 tons of various grades bought al
chicago.
War business Is still responsible for
a large part of the orders for machinery
and during the past week buying OF ma
chine tools by companies which hay,
taken orders for shrapnel has been OF
a liberal scale.
The coke market II showing improve
ment, and several furnace companies ART
IN the market for their requirements"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29

4 broker tells an amusing story
Illustrating one way tho tips now freely
passed round work \ f"w DAYS aro
fellow broker called him M md 'o'i
him that ne had first hand info"Ta.
ton that n certain industrial, with 2 very
narrow market was going TO have hs
rise The first broker thanked his frerl
and made q mental note of T. hut 0o"-
Of q conservative nature he tool. ~
action. That dav he did nothing. hp.
thinking the matter over during '7s
night and having in mind tho rorark-
able way in which tips have been NJ
ing good ne determined to take = 90.
lie put his order I'm next morning - oIv
AT tho market and the stock opened
2ik points higher. Later In the d,y a
called up the friend who had G'vs1
him the tip and told him he md taken
his advice and got the 200 shares "a
AT the opening THE devil Won ~"
said his friend, "Why. that w. NV
stock got tired NJ the pup AMI SOD
out"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
New Nork tcutrnIs.

" was somewhat difficult 10 rrd a,
adequate excuse for the cNtiiurHira-,
market Witnessed IN tine Ncw York CAN
trail 20 year convertible SIS Sales n,
these bonds amounted to little oyo.
$1,000. ooo. and the price ioSc to ir3i.
which Is 3 points or so above tho 20.
cent low. OF course. tho total utuoy..
was but small pcrCcutlgc Of ih, vhoro
issue of slOc. 100000 Also the bond
undoubte dly Vhean and trading In b.
at this level j. cmnently safe Rut iHo..
facts have been patent for several Wool.
The sudden burst Of activity. therefor,
was sufficiently unusual to call for an
explanation n little out of the ordr.try
Some people attributed IL to demon.
stration organized by hg h,rl
house to help tie market In ,uo'hcr nos,
issue of Baltimore and ohio notes. Az.
other suggeS ion was that u hIg banker
had been caught short of the bonds Hl,
this Is hard to swallow. Going sho..
of n bond like this around par with ,he
money market in its present stat. lie
like going short of money itself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
4 "war Market"

The Westinghouse Electric Comnlrv
some weeks ago was reported 10 have
received n considerable war order Tho
stock was promptly freely Tipped FOR ,
rise to par. I. has been notably finn sIrr,
the market for II having that tense lp.
pparance that suggests accumulation
Before the opening yesterday word was
passed around that the time had come
and to make the story short the gradual
rise eliminated in wild burst ~ erorr.
lative buying The stock made an ~.
IRENE gain Of pa, points Sales We're
lG1 900 shares Some idea Of what this
total means &c gained from the fact ina,
during the whole year 1914 tho trargtr.
lions were only some 100000 shares.
When the stock touched oj7- IN 'rc '7'a
afternoon il had sudden sinking spoil
to 81. followed bv an equally violent
recovery TO o5a,. This sort OF thing ~.
paren'lv Is more or less characteristic
of what is known az a war market"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
SECURITIES SOLD AT AUCTION

! clinton Han Association, 81
New York Title Insurance company. 81
Bu, key" hipr lin" Company Sl06ig per
share,
Northern Pipe Line Company. 49,.
saN-0 Atlantic NuiuA' Insurance Com.
pinN scrip Of l"li, l0l
- 600 Lake Erie ana Western Railroal o
SECOND mnltGag" per cent. bonds.
due lHil. 50
20 Columhiu Trust Company, 40
- New YORK. stats He'tuug, $500 per
share,
- Rutland Railroad Company preferred
columbia Trust compluy rer'igcl'
at drpu-!l, "a.
Chatham ,nd Phoenix NauonN Bank.
New York. lNG
800 Gold HNl Copper company. So LOT.
500 Furnac" creek Copper COMPANY, s. lot.
Policy No '>itl3'g Northwestern MdtuH'
life Insurance COMPANY fur 81 600. 500
radi up po'tcN 10 illNlO from 2itsti-
Mutual iife Insurance Compau, for
81 5uO. Sll1.
10 Gr"a, Northern Railway Company pre-
f"rr'd, i@li-.
10 \or,hrru pl,tnc Raiwa> COMPANY. ilO
10 Atchlsou. Topeka and Saui' ~ EailN ty
COMPANY common. lobN,
10 Union hHyin Railroad Company pre-
terred >ni.
100 lutcrronturnta' Rubber Company com
mon s. por share
20 a. 100 krarnN Land Company Of New
Jersey, sl0 per share.
Advocate Really COMPANY, New York,
s93
1000 Nevada superior Consolidated Con
per COMPANY. :. lot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29

stock since the inception OF the company
in 1907, nj tie rate of | =, per cent, the
last dividend being paid on April II,
Total dividends paid to date amount TO
1880 900, lie then adds:
ION April |. 1913. the company had
an undivided surplus of s2,433.372. he-
sides the rigf' OF participation in a large
amount of undis,ributcd profits Of sew
eral subsidiaries, The company is op-
Grating all of its plants day '"' wight
to their full limit and IL nov ng
the capacity OF its pr!nripa Be- II
has contracted for the sale ,arge
part of its output into 1916 at a reason
able profit,
THE policy and methods pursued by
tie management Justify il in saying that
in the absence of unanticipated circum-
stances the net earnings OF the pres
ent year VIII he substantially greater
than those OF 1877 The business OF
the company in its principal and various
byproducts 10 showing healthy
growth"