davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-12
Parted in Germany Years Ago,
Brothers Meet at Harrisburg
Marks Gordon Is Prosperous Adams County Farmer and
Isaac Gordon Lives at Jersey Shore, Pa.

hundreds of their c~ompatriots, eager
to branch out into fields rich in re.
sources and ~affording unlimited op-
portunities, grew within them. Just
thirty-one years ago Marks Gordon
came to America and since then has
had no word from his brother, who
was in South Africa. Marks Gordon
took up farming as his life work and
became one of Adams county's sue
cessful tillers of the soil.-The annual
fremen's festival. held Friday and Sat-
urday evenings in the engtnehouse.
was a big success. The total receipts
for the two evenings were S300.-Gen-
eraI Felix Agnus, owner of the Balti-
more American, with a party of friends
from hat city, spent Sunday on the
battlefield. .
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-12
By Special Correspondence

Gettysburg, Pa, June 12.-After .
lapse of thirty-one years. during which
time they had not seen each other nor
had any correspondence, Marks Cor
don, a farmer, living in Highland
township, and Isaac Gordon, a younger
brother, now a resident of Jersey
Shore, Pa. met in Harrisburg last
week after they had learned of each
others whereabouts through a letter
addressed to Postmaster Charles s.
Duncan. here, about a month ago by
the latter. Marks Gordon and Isaac
Gordon were born in Berlin, Germany,
and there spent their early life. AS
they grew to manhood the desire to
emigrate to lands then the mecca of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-12
MRS. ALLEMAN ENTERTAINs

80 &hbAlASAA&AAN LAN LIN
Union Deposit, Pa, June ~. - The
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram S. Keiffer,
of Lykens, spent Sunday visiting Mr..
and Mrs. William Hawk. - William
Shadow, of Harrisburg, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hawk.
Rosa Swope, Of jamestown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Miller on
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. John Gayvin,
accompanied by their daughter Nam
ny, are spending some time visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ginder, return
ing to their home at MELVILLE on Sun
day. Miss Dora Lands, of near
Pembroke, visited her grandfather,
Solomon Lands, on Sunday. - c.
Lutz, of Liverpool, is spending the
summer with the Lutheran pastor,
the Rev. Augustus c.. Forscht. Mrs.
John Warfel, of Enterline, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hawk on Sunday. -
Miss Clare Brown, of Philadelphia, is
Mrs. Henry Ginder.-Albert Shellen-
spending a week in Hagerstown, Md,
returned home on Sunday. - Cassel
Lands, of neal P~enbrook, visited his
grandfather, Solomon Lands, on Sun
day.-Mrs. Aaron letters. of Enter
line, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hawk. - Wilbert Hawk spent
Saturday at Harrisburg. - Mrs. Sarah
Alleman entertained on Sunday her
sons and the following friends: Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Alleman, of Schuyl-
kill Haven; MI. and Mrs. Grant Allie
man, of Shoemakersville; Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Swope, Mrs. Cora Smith,
Mrs. Allen Smith, of Hummelstown;
Mrs. Annie Haldeman, of Shoemak-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-12
Mrs. Harry Singiser Hostess
of Church of God Society

MechanicSburg, Pa, June lon
Tuesday evening the regular monthly
meeting of the school board was held
and among other business transacted
the time vas fixed for the r%eopening of
the schools in the Fall, which will be
on September 6.-The Mite Society of
the Churc hof God held the final meet
ing of the eas on Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Harry Singiser,
South York street. The program in
Guided readings and songs and part
of the evening was spent in social
chat.-Boyd L. Spahr and small son,
Boyd, Jr., spent some time with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. L.
Spahr, South Market street.-Murray
l.. Spahr, Jr., of this place, was grad
uated from the law department of the
University of Pennsylvania.-Mrs. r.
A. DeFrehn is visiting at Scranton and
Elmhurst.-Mrs. Mamie j. Hess re-
turned to her home in Harrisburg
after spending some time with Mrs.
Ida NJ. Peters.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Shriver attended commencement at
Franklin and Marshall College, Lam
caster, from which institution their
son Charles was MISUNDERSTANDING
the fredericksburg persons who at
tended commencement exercises and
alumni luncheon of Dickinson Col
lege, Carlisle, were DR.. P. r, Long,
Murray L. Spahr, Jr., j. L. Shelly, Miss
Olive Taylor, Mrs. w. G. Rice, S. Car
roll Miller, Mrs. Helen Uhrich Smoke,
Walter L. Hauck and George c. Deitz.
A. Sigler was in Linglestown on
Wednesday, where he was the guest of
his father, the Rev. DR.. George Sigler,
who celebrated his eighty-first birth
day. - The Ladies' Aid Society of
st. Marks Lutheran Church met at
the home of Mrs. H. C. Ryan on
Thursday evening.-Announoement is
made of the marriage of Miss Emma
Rose Hoerner. formerly of Mechan-
icsburg, n Earl Pinkham Harring-
ton, of Grand Rapids, Mich, at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. Creigh-
ton Wilson. of that civ
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-12

ersville, a sister, of Mrs. Alleman, and
George Long, of Strasburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-12

s7s0
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-13

PRODUCE THE DEED. - Refer
ring to the authority which Mandel
Bros. claim over Holden Ct, would
like to See them print fac-simile of
their claim, black on white. No one
will buy cat in sack.
Why are not these men that hold
speeches to educate the workingmen
given the same right to a public
street as the Salvation Army? One
man certainly doesn't make any
more noise than a cornet, bass drum,
tambouTines and five or six singers.
In my estimation these speakers are
to the followers educators and the
Salvation Army is to their followers
an educator.
Why is not a workingman per-
mitted to hear a speech from wide
awake man; if not in Holden Ct, then
somewhere else, just as undisturbed
as the Salvation Army? Perhaps if
they carry the red, white and blue,
like the former, it will bring them
luck.
Holden Ct is on the city map as
public street and if Mandel Bros.
have recently been made sole pur-
chasers of the street they ought to
produce the goods and avoid all dis
turbances. Let this be a peaceful
city.
The wide-awake man is so often
made the punching bag for our So
called protector, the Chicago officer,
and is compelled to pay fines in order
to be at liberty again.
Let Mandel Bros. show that they
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-13

own Holden ct. and avoid all the
trouble and strain on our policemen.
Poor fellows! 1 think they have had
enough exercise in the past. Have a
hearth. v. G.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-13
THE PUBLIC FORUM

IF B. L. K. WILL. tell US his name
and address. it will be held in conf
dence and his letter printed. Other
letters were not printed this week
because signed only ]. j., S. S. S. and
r. P. ].
J. RS letter was not used because
it was purely a news story, full de-
tails of which had been given the day
before in The Day Book; E. WIS let
ter because it would have subjected
The Day Book to a libel suit. All
poems were rejected.-Forum Editor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-13

enough exercise in the past. Have a
heart!-E. v. G.
DOUBLE SELF.-For a long time
1 have been convinced that l have
always been either afflicted or
blessed with double self. AS creep
up on people about me unawares
and catch them in their natural
state, thinking pure, unadulterated
thoughts, saying and doing things
in their natural as well as original
way, am more convinced that they
have a double self. But just as these
same persons are conscious some one
is observing them almost instantly a
change or apology comes over them,
often betrayed by blush, shifting
attitude or position, an entirely new
front-a sort Of company front. AS
soon as another arrives we change
from a self alone to self with COM
panions.
l go to a theater or concert alone
and listen to the pipe organ, the or
chestra, a sweet voice or other scene
that moves the soul until my hair
seems to fairly rise and the tears ac-
tually flow down my cheek, but let
some acquaintance catch me and 1
suddenly blush, cough as though
had cold and change my pure SELF
over to the company self" 1 apollo
gize for a weakness, as it were.
Some five years ago a mere ac-
quaintance told me he advertised for
a young girl to travel and go on the
stage for him. A young girl, attract
ed by the advertisement, applied and
this young man told how he travelled
about with her for six months,
always promising her that they
would soon be married, until the girl
was about to become a mother, when
he escaped the responsibility of his
crime by deserving her. 1 listened to
this fellows heartless laugh, his cruel
treachery until the tears of my nat
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-12
Various Forms
OF Headache

st 10 necessary IN order TO treat head
Rch0s properly 70 und0rSfAnd the c9u1S9
Ehich Prodnce the aneeeion' says pr.J. W.
Ray of Blockton. Ala. Continuing: he says:
sPhystctans cannot even begin the eIsSsee
causes give rise 20 Il, and we must remem.
Der that headAch0 80 6ob0 freSted 9ecor09n@
70 the same rule. We must NOE only De par
hculsr TO give . remedy intended g Sou2-
k0raSe the cause which produces the mead.
ache. but NO must also give 2 TSneoy S9
ms been removed. To answer this purpose
Anei-kmrnniA Tablets Win be found uaose
convenienG and RStiRfaceory remedy. On0
EableG0Very one TO thr0ehours gtysSeo
andr00Gfn th0HnoGC90ver@ c01e1o 4heod3cn0s
neurnlGi@ and particularly the he&daehes
when ne have = patisnS subject 90 regular
atSacEs OF sick hesdaehe, we should caution
him TO keep his bowels reGul9r, 1or wEaen
nothing is better than "AetotdS", ana when
he feels the least afgn OF an 0ncom1nG
assacE he should take two AK Tablets.
guch pattenes should always be 1nstruceeo
"a cRPrY \ few Anti-kAnnn1& Tablets, 30 3@co
have them ready for instant use: These
tablets are prompt In action. ana can oo
depended on 90 produe9 rens1 In = vesy
ReY uaiauteS. Aak3or AK Tablets.
Anci-kanan3a Tablets can be obtained ata11
arugg1Gcss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-12
SALEM

SALEM, May 12-Plans have been
perfected to continue the local lee
ture course Prof. s. B. Bond the
chairman of the committee having
the course in charge. and the talent
has been selected for the approach,
.fnE season. but the first number VII
not be given until the early fall Inc
talent has been chosen from a gTedI
variety of offerings or the AmnaleS ),
7 ycenm Bureaus of Chicago and
Cleveland and the following attrac-
tons have been definitely selected
Metropolitan Grand Quartet; the
Oxford Company. in song and drama .
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Company:
afontaville Flowers. lecturer on
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-12
r. Il. LOVNDES DEPARTMENT STORE

world problems; Kettle Jane Duna-
way: Glen Frank: lecturer Seven
numbers in all will be given. an In
crease of one over previous seasons
1t is hoped that through the Carneigie
Peace Foundation to secure one lee
ture by DR.. caxton. OF the Federal
Bureau of Education, but the COM
mittee only has the promise of this
This will give the city very popular
course and of ample variety
The Young Mems Christian -Asso-
citation of the college will manage the
lecture course again for the commit
teen. and Courtlan Davis has been
named as advertising manager for
the season.
Word has been received here from
authorities of the Wells-Fargo Ex-
press Company that they contemplate
early instalIment of free delivery
and pickup service for, the Susines3
district OF the city. The Business
Mems League has been agitating this
very gratifying to known that the
service will early be inaugurated.
The sermon before the graduating
class Of the High school viii be
preached next Sunday morning at the
Baptist church by the Rev. Ell
woofter, D. D. Theme: The Law
of Growth" has been announced as
graduates in the high school this
year. sixteen girls and four boys
names of the graduates are as fol-
Pansy Randolph, Marguerite Rit-
ter. Edna Robinson. velma Bartle.
Hazel Davis, Ethel Davis. Ethel Cal
treu. Nellie Ramage. Hazel Beatty.
Beatrice Shira, Mildred Wilkinson,,
Lois Hines, Seva Hurst, Susie Low
fbars Mabel Graham Pearl Randolph
Donald McNutt. Harold Pepper.
Lawrence Balls and Cecil DAWSON.
Daniel S. Smith. of Hagerstown.
Nd. and former resident Of Sedalia.
and an extensive cattle dealer. was a
business visitor here Monday. He
went from here to Sedalia. where he
will spend several days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-12

NEW YORK. May: 12-Luck- Pr1ce.
the former Cleveland newspaper sob
sister who is now an antt-sunraSe
speaker. at one time lived near an
indian reservation in Oklahoma. There
had been much Jealousy among the
redskins over a new run2bout pur-
chased by wealthy member OF the
tribe in Tulsa.
It particularly aroused the ire OF q
tribal chiefrdan who went 10 town the
next day and with several OF his &C
oua3ntances got of the reservation
In q prominent bar room the chieftian
told a group OF jokers about his de-
sire TO get some kind OF q ns tnat
would outshine his rival
He was accommodated the next
Sunday the big chiefran was the envy
of the entire population OF his sec11e,
menf. He was driving his family all
around in a hearse-
Louis H. ohalR. -the dancer, has. a
nefRhbor at his country place near
Mamoro Neck who recently decided
that he would dispense with the big
tne of touring cars and try out some
Of the little roadgteTs- He was the
victim OF q good many practical jokes
by his friends
The other night while at chahrs
home a man called up and said ne
was the driver of the new car. Wei.
said the owner, bring it on over here
to AFR. Cnalif's place, want him to
see it"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-12
eonlpeIs Ali impurities
To Abandon System
Blood Troubles Can not Re
main IF Properly
Treated.

There Is IN s. s s., the famous blood puri-
Ter. a property that absolutely conpels harm
full Influences to disintegrate and lose tneas
identity No matter what they are caneo
nor how destructive they arc there Is IN 3 :.
s. a powerful, searching counter influence 70
ann.hilate the most eruptive germ. causes the
mucous Innings to convert Il into an inert
substance that IS quickly thrown cut OF the
blood and out Of the body by the skin. lungs.
kidneys, bowels, and destroyed IN the liver
There is not a single advance In medicine
TO-DAY that In any sense is an Improvement
over s. 8. s. Surgery IS wonderful, mas
ferful science. but when It comes TO purifying
the blood s. s. S. stands alone Thousands OF
doctors have prescribed It. Their patients
do not always know It IS s S. s, because
fhev leave the treatment TO the doctor I'M
pIicitiy. But fair-mInded doctors long ago
realized that in the vegetable nature OF s 8.
8. were certain Ingredients that to the blood
IN sickness were just as essential as the nesn-
building clements OF the grains, meats. fats
and sugars OF our daily food. The average
Doctor is humane and OF trained intelligence
he has seen the recoveries from worst cases
of blood trouble by the use of s s 5. Ger
a bottle Of s. s s. today Of any Druggist
Accept no substitute. And II you wish
proper advice on any form of blood trouble.
write 10 the Medical Adviser. The Swift Spe-
eanc Co.. 1o2 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. 1t Is
worth while doing SO. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-12

. said the voice, -it's az
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-12
9 I 5 Il a|z!l'6{z 2N

ION the roof and l can't get it down
ZIP on the roof? Whatda you mean
IN ON the rof? How in the world DID
II get there?"
well started to crank it, sir, and
1t few right OF the handle" The resi-
of the conversation has been deleeee
by the censor.
William Allen White blew into town
the other day from Empor1a, Kan.
and set at rest the rumors rife IN the
newspaper world that he was TO De,
come editor Of the Kansas City Stal
following the death Of william r
Nelson, the Jwner.
The Kansas editor gave two reasons
why the story is untrue.
FIRST. because the Star doesn't need
him as an editor.
Second, the Emporia Gazette does
Jim Stout is back on Broadway
after touring the West with a musical
show that carried a pony ballet. Wniie
in a small town in Nebraska he VS.
I4ed the theater with the local man
aEer. He found big dressing room
and said: This will do for the pom
les, but you'll have to fix it up little
That evening he found half dozer
bales of hay in the dressing room
Justus Miles Forman, just before
he sailed for England for the purpose
of writing a play on ship6oard. todo
of a friend of his who had great am
bItions when a boy to join a oand ~
a small Indiana town. He followed
a tuna PLAYER with a minstrel band
All over the village and when the tuba
- .-Y-nx5 rbv he do1eed his foot
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-12

tiee OF the adoption OF the foregoing
, resolution to be pu6nShed In some
newDaper OF general circulation pub
Nshad near the principal once ID 5uG-
neNus OF this corporation. once = week ror
Yo;1.- weeks. and that he forthwith Ger.
sIry said resolution TO rs10 Secretary OF
State OF West vi-Eira4 rs prov1ded oy
On -aoaon OF che Weeck.zoIds-u the
zn.-aF - e Il GMoRRrs. Rrassd.uss
E. e. secEa1srIE. s~erseary
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-12

Badness among Indians and ne
groes Is almost unknown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-12
WEST VIRGINIA,S
NEW INSANITY LAW
Eu information Concerning Revision the New Act
State Hospitals for the Insane Which Goes
Into Effect May IL
Into Effect on May 81

printed BY authority of the Virginia Board eono
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET


The practical steel man g..- e.,
IL difficult TO explain. 20 h.
faction the eNtraurdiltf. Pc. .
Crucible steel. In HIS ui -
ject for wonder is that the S.-..
long been oblivious 20 tn. -...
ties of the stock The s'.H.
CARDS crucihlc. II seem u....-
radical change with the o.'. --
European war. Before d.. a.r OIL.
tariN brought The COMPANY
ton with the sheffield ard r,...
But the war changed .vrrt
then the company has bad ..
tion at all II has had Oh i-..
nopoly in its own par..I..- .
only In this country bg' p, '..
world. The Cruciblc wtt,- '. . o..
steel in the country. T.. '.
product may be realized fr.. .
that ome Of it brings a.
pound and many of It's LAHORE. 600. -
ing ~ much "a $40 a day I.
pany that is engaged ir ..,
war munitions that iuf-iy, 90. -. :,
this class Of steel has 80 ,o- o., ~
Crucih'e. The credit ~ ,la t
of the market poss'hl',- I- b..
is credited to George T"rNr' ,
knew all about the Crua.b.c u,.a... =
Harvester company has OIL. .u
toner Of the rrucible company .sr ma.
years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
THE STEEL MARKET.
Bars Up a Dollar n Ton-Billcts
Also Reported Advancing.

Developments in the steel trade during
the past week were Of a very encouraE-
Ing nature. The most important event
was the advance OF a dollar a ton in the
price for steel bars to $40 per 100
pounds by the United States Steel Cor
poration and several large Independents.
1t was also reported that one large East
ern concern had raised it's price to S1.3J
per 100 pounds.
steel billet prices were reported 20 be
soaring toward the close Of the week.
though IL was difficult, to name IA quota
ton owing to the fact that prices OF the
various producers differed considerably.
AZ hig as $35 per ton was quoted for
open hearth billets. and though the Lead
ing trade journals have been quoting as
low az s22 per ton II is understood
that the United States Steel Corporation
entered the open market and took 10000
tons for which II paid s24 per ton. Iron
prices were firmer. basic being advanced
81 cents a ton and bessemer % cents
a ton.
The steel market continued active with
continued large orders from ZONE and
abroad. Orders were placed here by
Russia for 10000 tons Of steel rails.
which was part OF the inquiry which
has been before the market for some
time. The original inquiry was placed
at between 100000 and 100000 tons.
! which probably means that further busl-
ness from this source may be expected.
A good sign In the domestic trade has
been the Improvement shown in the
structural branch. which has been a lag
gard for some time. The railroads have
shown themselves more willing buyers.
and the domestic trade In general is
showing more of an inclination to pro-
tect itself with purchases for distant
delivery.
The demand for steel for conversion
into ammunition continued undated and
IA new inquiries for war supplies are
constantly making their appearance in
this market active buying for n consid-
cradle time is practically assured For
eigners are In this market for heavy o
nages Of bars and other steel products.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Fstsres Close slightly on on sales
Of 1850 Rags.

The coffee futures market was quiet
and steady with prices at the close 1
to 5 points Of on transactions Of also
bags. Trading was OF a very mild char
acter and there was little speculative
interest; on either size OF the market.
The cables were steady. spot quotations
being higher and exchange Arm. Re-
ceipts and stocks were heavy.
Trading in coffee futures was light
during the past week The market
showed weakness at the start. but closed
steady with prices unchanged TO slightly
higher than those az the close Of the
preceding weak. Considerable interest
was shown in developments At Brazil
and tho action Of tho vernmcnt there
regarding the plan for financing the SUR
plus % the present crop The cost ana
freight market was somewhat irregular
and local spot quotations showed .
Sigh, easing tendency at times.
Briz!lian markets were firm on Fri-
day. Rio IS advances - refs TO $4,000
and Santos ~ were 80 reis higher at
$3.50. Rio and Santos receipts totalled
$1,000 bags. Sac paulo had 5000 and
~Jundiahy 10000. The rate OF Rio ex-
change on London was advanced TO
- l-l6d. Prices were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

MONEY AMI

The New York Federal Reserve Bank
rates We're 4 per cent. for thirty "a
ninety days and 8 per cent. for longer
bills.
oTen market d %scounts, prime ancen,.
ances maturing up to ninety DAYS, .,
a2i, per cent
Commercial paper rates were 81. a
"a per cent. for sixty and ninety day
bills and for four to SIX months hest
names ~ per cent. for others.
Time money was quiet and unchanged
Rates were 81. per cert. for sixty
days. gig M2s, for ninety days, % Z
per cent, for four months, 3G2r. per
cent, for hve and six months.
can money on the floor OF the Stock
EXchang last week ranged between H.,
and > per cent,
Domestic exchange on New York St
Louis, par; san Francisco. 45c. pre-.
MUM Minnea polls, 3oc, premium en-
cago, par; Cincinnati, par. Montreal
$3.50 premium.
Call none on london was IN pc,
cent, short bills, "a per cent. three
months bills, A. per cent.
sterling exchange was lower. Flna'
quotations were Demand, i76s ca
hles, 47s 1915.
BAR silver in London, 22SSd New
York, %7asc.
New York Cles airing House statemer,
Exchanges, s32l.739,1ts balances. SEQ.
33l,7s2. Sub-Treasury credit balance
3SS.7ll.