davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-03
STEELTON PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Smith. of Red
Lion, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. e, e.
Herman.
Berry Lehman, janitor at the L. S.
Bent school, has returned to his work
after an illness.
Oliver Green spent Saturday In Hall
fax.
H. w. Mofflt and daughter spent the
weekend in Orange, n. j.
Miss Ethel Johns, of Lykens, is the
guest of Miss Maggie Newbaker.
Mrs. Henry Marks and daughter
Miss Helen, have returned to Balti-
more after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Marks.
Mrs. E. Smith, of Philadelphia, Is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Fletcher, South Front street.
Natives of Peru use a boat made
entirely of reeds and straw, even the
sail consisting of straw mating,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-03
MIDDLETowN PERSONALS

Mrs. Luther Coble and Miss Emma
Eckinger, of Elizabethtown, spent Sun
day in town visiting friends.
Miss Bertha Barnetts. who has been
i'll for the past few months, is i'm.
proving.
c. NJ. Genthener and son Walter
spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. AL. Gatshall and son Milton
left to-day for Philadelphia.
Miss Williams. of Newport, is visit
ing Miss Elsie Ziegler, of Spring street
Henry Shellenberger is home from
Cleveland, Ohio. for few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. H. Shell
lenberger.
Miss Margaret Shirk and Helen
Gross. of Elizabethtown, spent Sunday
with Miss Fan Gross.
James Ulrich spent Sunday in New
York, visiting his cousin, Bud Morrell
MOTOR CLUB TO BANQUET
The Middletowh Automobile Club
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-03
MANY GO TO NEW YORK

Those going to New York yesterday
on the excursion from town were p. A.
Snyder, James A. Ulrich, Robert Whit
man. Neal Bowman, William Shuell-
ing, John Inley, Isaac Coble, Frank
Yingst, Joe Campbell, Dorothy Camp
bell, Lillian Campbell, Harvey Brandt,
William Winegardner, Emma Kurtz.
George Karr. Bruce Peters. Jacob Kim
sey, Luther Nauss and Gus Conrad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-03
PLAN BANQUET

! Plans are being made for the annual
banquet of the Middletown High
Alumni Association to be held May
as. The officers of the association are:
President, Edgar l.. Nuskey; vice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-03
.MTDDLETOWN.
BAPTIZE THIRTY-sEvEN

Baptismal services were held yester-
day morning in the Church of God
at o'clock. Thirty-seven persons were
baptized.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-03
will hold a banquet at the Farmers
Hotel on Thursday evening.
WILL MEET THURSDAy

Pastors Aid Society of the Meth
odist Church will meet Tuesday even
ing at Miss Clara Beck's, in High
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-03
RAND no HOLD nANCE

The first annual dance of Verdi's
Italian band will be held in German
hall. Front apd Washington streets,
Wednesday evening Both the Steel
ton orchestra and the band will fur
nish music. NJ. Calderazzi Is director
of the band,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-03
ELNIER CRAWFORD

Funeral services for Elmer Craw-
ford, who was killed at the Pennsyl-
vania Steel plant Thursday, were held
yesterday from the Church of God in
Highspire. The Rev. B. L. C. Baer
officiated ard burial was made in the
Highspire cemetery
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-03

Born May 3. 1s43, and one of Harris
burg's well-known citizens. The
Telegraph wishes him many happy
geturns. - 80
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-03

president, Bruce Peters; secretary
Ivy-F. Hoffman, and treasurer, Cam
eron Conrad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-03
Rail Mill Is Suspended.
One Open Hearth Closed

Operations at the rail mill of the
Pennsylvania Steel plant have been
suspended. One open hearth furnace
has also been taken off and the new
2S-inch intermediate mill was not
placed into operation to-day, as 1t was
expected to be last week
After a number of experiments with
coal tar as fuel in the operation of
open hearths, No. 25 open hearth fur
mace has been fitted with a burner
that will use this product from the
Semet Solvuy plant, instead of oil, as
is now used in the other furnaces.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-03
SERVICES FOR GARRETT KLEIN

Funeral services for Garret Klein,
who died Friday, were held this morn
ing in the Highspire Church of God
The. Rev p. l.. C. Baer off1clated and
burial was made in the Highspire
Cemetery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26

M Will Warren Dinner Host. I'LL
Mr.. VIII Warren entertained at
dinner at the Plessanton on Tuesday.
eomplimentng Mr.. end Mrs. f. s.
Warren nd Miss Meryle Hanna. Al
ter dinner the party participated in
tho dance. r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26
Society Personals

Mrs. A. T. Longley is among the
passengers booked to leave for the
mainland on the Matsonia next week.
Mrs I.ongley will spend some months
in San Francisco where she will visit
friends - f.. ~.
Miss Edith Aungst, former Puma.
hou Academy student, is returning on
Monday from two years visit in the
East Miss Aungst's arrival is being
looked forward to by her many
friends. @..
Miss Jessie Kennedy and Miss Mary
Lucas are booked to leave for the
mainland in the Matson!a next week.
After spending few days at the ex,
position they will leave Tor Alaska
where they are 10 spend the summer.
49,. ...-... e = -
Mrs. W. w Goodale. who has been
in the East for some time, is expected
home in the LuTline next week Mrs
GoCdale will be accompanied by her
sen, HClbrook, who for the pas two
ears has been at school in the East
-. ~ ~ -
Mr.. Rudolph ,Isenberg, son Of Mrs.
V. Isenberg, returned in the Mongolia
last week 'fter an absence of two
years. Mr.. Tsenberg has just com
pleted a trip around the world and ex
poets TO remain in Honolulu for some
tire. -. -. ~. -. ..
Ensign Gilchrist Hatch. son of Hon.
F. NJ Hatch, returned to Honolulu in
the Matsonia with his. father and sis
ter. Miss Harriet Hatch. Mr. Hatch
or duated from Annapolis last month
and has commission on the Mary
land. 49,.
Miss Grace Bredhoff, who graduated
from Punahou Academy last week.
will be among the outgoing passen-
gers in the Matsonia next week. Miss
Bredhoff is going to San Francisco
with her mother and win be away the
greater part of the year.
- - =
Miss Louise g. Coleman, Gne of the
most popular of the young women at
Schofield Barracks, is planning to
leave for the mainland in the July
transport: She expects to be away
Tor some months and during her main
land visit will spend some time at the
exposition. ~. !. ,.:...... 49,.
- y =
Miss Blanche Soper land her sister
Miss Ruth Soper, are leaving Honolulu
on the fourteenth of July to spend
some months in California Miss
Ruth Soper has just completed a
teachers course in the Normal school,
having graduated from Pun9hou Acad-
envy with the class of IA.
-. = - ,
About 40 guests enjoyed a dancing
party and later moonlight swim at
the Pierpoint last evening The big
dining room was cleared and deco
rated for use as ballroom. The mu-
sic was furnished by quintet and
just before IL o'clock refreshments
and punch were served. =.
y
Mrs. Harry Coburn Turner is ex.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26
HlL0 SOCIETY NOTES
Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
Hilo Wedding Will Be Notable. "

NSPCNAol 0te1i
HiIo Wedding Will Be. Notable. +
HILO, Hawaii, June 25.-There will
be a large gathering of the Desha
family on Thursday next when Miss
Elizabeth Hawae Desha, daughter Of
Senator s. L. Desha will be married to
Mr.. Harry kama Brown. The we'd
ding will take place in the parsonage
of the Hail church and will be SOL
emnized by the father of the bride. as.
sisted by the Rev. George Laughton.
The affair will be a private one and
only the immediate relatives and a
few friends will be in attendance.
Stephen Desha, who has been away
en- the mainland for some years, is
returning to Hilo this morning on the
Matsonia. He is coming home for a
shcrt vacation and to be present al
the wedding of his sister. He is study
ing law at Washington University and
will return there for one year more
after his holiday is over.
Jack Desha, secretary to Delegate
Kuhio, is also coming to Hilo for the
wedding. He will arrive on the Mauna
Kea next Sunday morning and will
remain in Hilo until the time comes
for him to depart for Washington.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26
SOCIETY AT THE EXPOSITION
Bv Kamaaina.


Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
SAN FRANCISCO. June 10.-The
last few weeks have been active in
social life in San Francisco. the most
brilliant functions having been given
at the Exposition. One Of the most
pretentious of these was reception
ct which Mr.. and Mrs. Willi,m Thorn
as Sesnpn entertained in honor OF the
Foreign and state Commissioners and
their wives. -. T..
The reception which was held from
four to six o'clock, and from nine to
eleven o'clock that evening. in the
beautiful home of the Sesnoris on De
vfsadero street on the apex of a hill
overlooking the exposition grounds.
represented the Hover of San Fran
cisco society, and Of the states and
broad, and was q most brilliant
affair. =. -.-..-
The reception hall, the stairway and
reception rooms were transformed in
to bowers of roses, whole branches of
American Beauties being used as an
arch over the refreshment table, and
baby ramblers concealing the rail OF
the winding stairs.
The ladies and gentlemen's dress
ing rooms were adorned with lilies of
the valley and spring flowers in gold
baskets, the windows OF these rooms
overlooking the brilliant panorama of
the illuminated exposition grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sesnon were assisted
IN receiving by Mrs. c. C. Moore. wife
OF the president of the exposition;
Mrs. James Rolph. Jr., wife of Mayor
Rclph; Mrs. Skiff, Mrs. Phoebe Hearst,
and Miss Lindley. -
Mrs, Sesnon was beautiful in white
brocade and her arms full of lavender
orchids, while Mrs. Moore wore jet
and black chiffon embroidered in gold.
Her oandeau was of diamonds, sup
porting bird of paradise Mrs.
Rolph wore grey taffeta with spring
flowers, Mrs. Hearst wore lilac tulle
md brocade, and Miss Lindley was
charming in white satin and chiffon.
An orchestra played upstairs in the
bali room for those who wished to
dance. and the reception rooms over.
flowed with the numbers who con-
stantly arrived.
Among the large number of invited
guests we're seen several Honoiulans,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Klamp. Miss
Louise Gerard, and Commissioner and
Mis-. RivenbIrgh being present.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26

Note-The telephone number
Of the Society Editor is 2799.
) :; :; :: :: :: :. Z :; :: :; :: :: = :;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26
" " ~

Mrs. Victoria Ward and her two
daughters, the Misses Kathleen and
kulamanu Ward, will leave in the
Matsonia next Wednesday for an ex-
tended visit to the mainland They
will spend some time in San Francisco,
where they will visit the exposition.
During their stay on the mainland
they will, for some time, he the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Armstrong.
Mrs. Armstrong was Miss Annie Ward
before her marriage to Mr.. Armstrong
last fall. ..-'. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26

Practically inexhaustible deposits of
asphalt discovered IN the Philippines
two years ago will be developed com.
meEc.aliy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26

Miss Elizabeth Low, who was ex-
pected home, in the Matsonia this
week. has decided to remain in San
Francisco another fortnight visiting
the exposition. She will return to the
islands in the Wilhelmina early in
July. For the past two years Miss
Low has been at Smith college, where
she was considered enc of the most
popular of the young students.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26
! :: :: :: = :. = q = :: :: 8; = :: = ;
CALLING DAYS
FOR HONOLULU.

!: Mondays-Punahou. Makikt.
. Tuesdays-Waikiki. Kapiolani
|: Park, Kaimuki. Palolo. First
!: Tuesday-Fort Ruger, -.
: Wednesdays-Nuuanu Puunui.
. Pacific Heights First and third
, Wednesdays, above Nuuanu
!: bridge: second and fourth We'd
J: nesdays. below bridge: fourth
!: Wednesday, Pacific Heights; first
}: and third Wednesdays, Alewa
!: Heights. ..:E
J: Thursdays-The Plains.
!: Fridays = Hotels and town.
!: fourth Friday; Fort Shafter. first
!: Friday; Manoa. College Hills.
!: first and third Friday.
!: Saturdays - Kalihi, third and
!: fourth Saturdays: Kamehameha
!: schools, last Saturday.
!: Fort Shafter- Calling day ev-
!: cry Friday. ~= .....=.. ..:.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26

Miss Ethel Glade, who came TO Ho-
nalulu tbs week with Mrs, Won Holt
and her three daughters, is neice Of
Mrs. Won Holt who will spend the sum
mer in Hawaii. Many entertainments
have been planned in her honor, for
the delightful young woman made
many friends among, the young pas
sengerS in the Matsonia. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26

number of the Punahou Academy
o;ris who have set away books and
s1.;ous things FIR a period to last
.ho,,t eleven weeks. namely long.
vacation. left in the nine 9 efock nu is
for Kaneohe on Friday morning where
they win remain until the tnlru o.
,,,ly The popular Kerr res'uen nee.
whore SO. many delightful houss-pAr,
ties have been held, has again ope na1.
ne doors. and the young folks eApce'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-10

start propaganda to benefit humanity but one
in which the benefits would accrue to DR. Haisel-
den was true The technical report of the NAL
formation of the body as disclosed by the rec
ords of the coroner's office may not be published
here. Suffice to say that il would have been ut
terly impossible to save the life of the defective
and the doctor knew It when he broke into print.
In reference to the nauseating publicity caused
by the affair, the Journal of the American Medi-
cal association says Sensational medical ar
ticles in newspapers have become a common
everyday occurrence. Pathology is now break
fast table topic and the science Of eugenics agi.
tates the fluttering breasts Of stately matrons
and young debutantes at afternoon teas. Tie
most recent sensation concerns the action Of a
Chicago physician regarding an infant married
by various anomalies Of development. The news
papers featured the case; they elaborated il witt
gossip and discussion: with opinions from physi-
clans; with the statements of social workers and
psychologists with letters of mothers and ever
Of crippled and imbecile children And the end
Is not yet. One newspaper publishes an auto
biography of the physician, who promises to
write, in serial form, the story of the case.
"The whole incident is nauseating. Infants
with similar anomalies are born almost daily; no
two cases are exactly alike; each is problem
unto itself. In this instance, apparently, the
rights of the individual have been fippantly CON
sidered and the sacredness of the home has been
ruthlessly banded in public. Nothing has been
nor can anything ever be gained by such dis
gushing discussion as has accompanied this par
ticular incident. One person has been baskng
in the lmelight Of publicity, but in this instance
II is not the brightness Of the spotlight but
yellow sickly flame"
IL would seem 10 us that the only real argu-
ments against physicians attempting to save the
life Of detectives may be found in the possibility
of making n mistake or in those cases where
practitioner Of criminal bent could take advan-
tage Of the opportunities he would have IL the
practice were made general
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-10
CITIES ARE ENTITLED TO WHAT is DUE
THEM; so Is THE COUNTRY.

Plant a more or less lares city In a state and
forever after there Is more or less wrangling
throughout the rest Of the state and with the
city authorities themselves as 10 the rights,
standing, advantages. menaces and worthless
ness Of said city Invariably the citizens and
citizenesses Of the city think the state couldn't
get along without their town, while the natives
Of the rest of the state firmly believe that they
could very well prosper without having the
metropolis within their state borders
~ all depends on the point of view, Of course
but geographical limitations seem 10 determine
the viewpoint 10 a nicely. What 10 the metro
politanito Is wonderful achievement TO other
citizens Of the state appears heayuhe and micro
scopic. What TO the rural or small burg dweller
makes a noise like fine crops Is beneath notice TO
the big town person.
The same distrust applies 10 government
Scarcely a large city in the country that is not
situated In state that is profoundly jealous re
garding its influence with the legislature, and
scarcely large city that does not believe Its just
powers in the legislature are curtailed by coun-
try representation.
Perhaps the truth lies in the premise that un-
der no circumstances should large city be per.
mitted 10 run" the state in which II is situated
and by a similar token no state should attempt
10 run" its large city or cities. As part OF the
state, the city of course is amenable TO its laws
But that doesn't mean that the state should pass
laws for the prime purpose of getting at thu
city except when the end desired il a reasonable
one.
In a way, the large cities in a state bear the
same resemblance 10 the commonwealth as the
latter bears TO the federal government. And al
should work in harmony. for in this there il
strength.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-10
SPEAKING OF CORN AND NUMEROUS
OTHER THINGS.

You may think you know all about corn, but
even agricultural sharks Of high standing in the
experiment stations never knew much about
the subject as this from the pen of Strickland w.
Gillian
Corn is used TO make whisky out of, which
proves that any good thing can be put TO some
useless or harmful purpose.
One would never think that an ear Of corn was
full Of BOOZE unless one noticed the prevalence of
joints among II.
Green corn on the cob Is one Of the best known
musical instruments. IL is favorite article Of
food with flute players.
The sound of fat faced man with false teeth
and a large, projecting mustache tripie-tongue-
ing an E-flat ear Of corn would drown the sound
of tango party on n loose tin roof.
The Indians used 10 raise corn until they were
discovered by white men. Then they turned that
work as well as all other work over TO the white
man.
We understand the Indians could hardly hold
out till the white men arrived.
Some claim the small corncob is the best, as
the grains run deeper Others say IL takes more
corn 10 go around large cob. So there you are
Popcorn Ii an exciteable breed Of cereal that
gets ratified and blows up every time II gets hot
Il Is almost human in this particular.
Girls take advantage of this principle in young
men and often try 10 get them ratified and un.
comfortably warm enough TO pop.
In Kentucky the corn is full of kernels and the
colonies are full of-yes, OF course you've heard
that.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-10
yE OLD BEER STEMS
Brooks Furniture Co.

Yes, there is some disparity in the cost of liv-
ing nowadays and the figures ninety years ago.
Also, there is considerable difference in the
prices farmers received for their products. But
then. maybe they didn't require much money in
those days. An old counter book" Of an Ohio
store was found recently. II contained figures
Of ninety years back. Eggs then sold at four
cents per dozen; butter. eight cents pound ;
sugar, ten cents pound pepper, fifty cents
pound; coffee, thirty-one cents a pound; tea,
81 so "A pound; bacon six cents pound; whisky,
twenty-five cents gallon; oats, fifteen cents a
bushel; wheat, forty cents bushel; corn, TWEEN
ty-five cents bushel muslin twenty cents and
37ib cents yard; calico, thirty-six cents and
fifty cents yard; lowered wallpaper, Az cents
yard; salt, 2Is cents pound
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-10

One editor Is urging the formation Of club
or society Of farmers in and around his town.
II is pointed out that such an organization would
bring the families Of the community in closer
contact, and that meetings OF the club would
afford an opportunity for helpful discussion Of
the problems that affect all fer, ers alike Or
ganization for selling purposes is practical
phase Of the matter the editor so ably advocates
No community can afford 10 neglect or ignore
the matter Of cooperative organization for the
community good.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-10
GOODWIN'S WEEKLY DISCUSSES THE
CASE OF BABY BOLLINGER."

In an article on the publicity given the Baby
Bollnger" case that of the defective infant who
was allowed 10 die in Chicago recently because
Dr. Haiselden, a Chicago physician. refused TO
operate in an effort TO save it's life, the latest
number of the Journal of the American Medical
association makes some trite remarks which will
be endorsed by large number of those familiar
with the inside details which did not appear
when the matter was so extensively advertised
all over the country.
When the case was first discussed in the news
papers il was not new idea 10 thinking people,
most of whom are of the belief that hopeless de-
fectives should be allowed TO die at birth. But
subsequent events have proven that this doctor
is nothing but sensational advertiser his
speech at the recent performance of ''The I'm
born" in New York, which had as its theme the
probler of defective infants, proving the con-
tention that he was not actuated by a desire TO
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-10
IN THE JUSTICES COURT IN AND

For Price, Municipal Corporation.
County OF Carbon. State OF Utah, Be
fore A. j. Ice, city Justice Of the
Peaoe.-A. q. Gutheii and w. G.,
Broeker. co-partners doing business as
Gutheil- Broeker Auto company, plain
uffs. vs. NJ. NJ. Reeves defendant
Summons. The state OF Utah 10 the
above named defendant. You are
hereby summoned To appear before
the above entitled court within ten
days after the service OF this sum
mons upon you. II served within the
county In which this action II brought,
otherwise. within twenty days after
this service. and defend the above en-
titled action brought against you 90
recover the sum of s3O.O5 and costs
OF suit. upon an account for labor and
supplies furnished defendant by plain
lifts. between the 10th day of July. A.
ID. 1915, and the 23d day OF August,
A. ID. 1915. both dates inclusive. at
defendants request. And In case Of
your failure 10 do so, judgment will
be rendered against YOU according Ia
the demand OF the complaint A. j.
LEE, City Justice OF the Peace. r.
Y. Woods. Attorney for Plaintiffs
Price. Utah.
First pub, Dec. 10; last Jan. 7, 1915
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-10

Not only has the cost of dying increased, but
the speed with which one is yanked 10 the grave
has greatly improved since the introduction Of
the automobile hearse In Chicago several auto
mobile hearse drivers have been fined for break
ing the speed laws while hurrying TO the ceme-
teries. The object of the hearse people was TO
use the same hearse for three or four funerals
a day, where formerly one was the limit.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-10

In long editorial headed Financing De
fense," the Washington Post, only democratic
paper Of the national capital insists that IL is up
TO President Wilson TO find a way of raising
money and declares that bonds are the only sal
walton. The Sun can suggest far better way.
Just go ahead and appropriate the money and
pay II out of the treasury surplus like the re-
publicans paid for the Panama canal. What
could be simpler?