davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-21

eron spent a day at Millersville.-Mis
Beulah Cameron spent the weekend at
Harrisburg.
Selinsgrove. - Miss Anita House.
worth, accompanied by Miss Ada Gau-
gler left here on Monday for New
York, where they will spend q week S
vacation at the home of Miss House
worth's sister, Mrs. c. II. Zeigler -
Miss Luella Schucker, of Mt. Carmel,
ILL.,, has been visiting at the home of
her uncle, d. G. Schucker. - Charles
Christ and daughter, Miss Neva Christ,
of Philadelphia, Mrs. Shaul and
daughter, Miss Catherine Shaul, of
Lewistown and Miss Minnie Lauden-
slayer, of Berwick, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. "A. Miller. - w. E. House
worth, of this place, made a trip to
Harrisburg on Tuesday.
+. Copenhaver, of Hershey, spent Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Daniel.
John Daniel and Mrs. j. W. Slower and
under the same roof. returned to their
homes at Hershey and York, respec-
lively: = Miss Mildred Bolts, of Eliza
Beatrice Hoover: = Ceylon Bowman, of
Jacksonville, called on his parents on
sunday. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ober-
With t usnr4 spent h
Mr.. Derr is on HIS vacation. and no SER
vices will be held tomorrow. Miss
Straw, of Lykens, visited her grand
singer, of Harrisburg, spent several
days with her parents and enjoyed the
st. Johns picnic. - DIR. c. A. Bowman,
dean of Albright College, with his wife
and two daughters. Pearl and Marian,
of Myerstown, spent Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Anna NJ snyder. = The
Rev. Irwin Runk, of Scottdale, is visit
ing his father. the Rev. Jacob Runk.
Jonestown. = Mrs, Kelsey, of Har-
risburg. spent several days with Mrs.
Ralph WeAtbrook. who, with her son,
Is spending the summer with her pa
rents, Mr.. AID Mrs. George S. Capp. -
Miss Lily Bross returned from a trip to
At5lantc s{sd CITY payid Smith of Potts
seaier Of weights and measures was
in Philadelphia this week.
Cope and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hill were
at Danville on Saturday. - Mrs. w. o.
Smith and son, Noel, have returned to
their home, at Carlisle. ter a pleas
ant visit at the home of {. p, smith
left Tuesday on an auto trip to Al
toona and Akron, Ohio - Mrs Grace
Stone and daughter, Gertrude, after
spending several days with Grace Frey.
left for Eaglesmere. : Miss Rose
her aunt. Mrs. Charles Frey. = Mrs. Ell
mer Shaffer and daughter, Ethel, have
returned from a visit at Remove. -
Mrs. Harry Mitten. of Athens, stopped
where she has accepted a position. =
Mrs. Stewart Hess has returned to her
/ home, in New York, after spending a
month at D. H. Reigers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-21
CORNRoAsT AT TOWER CITY
By Special Correspondence

Dy SfCCluI correspondence
Tower City, Pa, Aug. Fl. Miss
Kate Bailey, of Jenkintown, is enjoying
several weeks vacation with her
brother. = . Miss Clara Travitz is visit
ing relatives at Harrisburg. Miss
Grace Shaded returned home from a va
cation at Harrisburg and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Sponsler and grandson returned
from Pottsville.-Mrs. Richard Horley
and children have returned from a
pleasant trip to Harrisburg. - Marlin
Shade is home from Pottsville - Miss
Ellen Eberle, of Philadelphia, is here
for a vacation. - Mr. and Mrs. William
Jones enjoyed several days with rela-
Ter. of Williamstown. visited the lat
ters parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Kauf-
man. = Eddie Osman, of Newtown, is
visiting his sister. Mrs. Thomas Loner-
gan. A party of young folks en-
joyed corn and potato roast on the
hills south of town, : Mrs. Tim o'Leary
gave birth to a girl during the week.
Mrs. Joe Kepler is slowly recovering
from a severe illness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-21
The Child and the Fairies.


I wish my deSrs you had that child's
When slverwngs gave her glad surprise
OF seeing the Fairies. She smiled a smile,
Then the stood like pools in her blue awhile
She had them The Fairies who lived
Who only appeared in the lone mountain brooks.
Who down earthlnnd stay,
Cept to trip through scamper away
They waited her kisses, they sang her a song.
And then of sudden they swept along;
Right through the air--in wink eye;
"oh where goingY cried. "oh myr'
you're going. my dear" Kind Fairy Queen
ITO hings you before e'er seen.
Wen bring you back safely In than an hour
From the wonderful marvellous FairyIand bower"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-21
Birthday Parties Given
For Two Waynesboro Girls

Waynesboro, Pa, Aug. 21.-A de-
lightful birthday party was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Stoops
in honor of their daughter Myrtle
Mary McFerren, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence McFerren, gave a
birthday party on Wednesday after
noon. - DIR. Joseph Enniss and Mrs.
Enniss and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II.
Johnston, left by automobile on Sun
day for Atlantic City, Cape May and
Asbury Park. William B. Hunter
and Frank Leroy have returned from
motor trip to Atlantic City, Philadel-
phia, Easton, Nd; and Baltimore. A
number of little girls gave a playlet
entitled "The Maiden and the Indian"
on Thursday evening at the home of
Miss Victoria Clayton, Those in the
cast were: Alice Snively, Rachel
Smith, Margaret Phillips and Victoria
Clayton. = Mrs. Walter Smith and
hcildren, Teddy and Bob, York, ARE Wis
iting Mrs. Smiths sister, Mrs. Charles
Freeman. - Mr.. and airs. w. ]. Park
and children, Marie and Tracy, have
returned to their home at Harrisburg,
after a weeks visit in the family of
E. H. Huntsberry. Clarence Esben-
shade returned yesterday to his home
from Lancaster, where he spent sever
al days. - Allan B. Coffman, of Pitts
burgh, spent the weekend here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Coff-
man. - Mr.. and Mrs. James Weaver.
Mrs. Edward Shriver and Miss Sarah
Shriver of Pittsburgh, spent the week.
end with the family of J. D. Weigle.-
Edward Cromleigh, of Mechanicsburg,
is spending the week as the guest of
his daughter, Mrs. Charles Wolf. -
Mrs. T. B. Barr and Mrs. NJ. T. Reine-
man and daughter, Lola Anna, return
ed last evening from a pleasant visit
at York - Mr.. and Mrs Percy Smith
Lehmaster, are visitors to-day with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Benchoff. - Miss
Athalinda Ritter, Harrisburg, will
spend several months with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Ed. Sheumann.-The Misses
Ioletta, Katherine and Bertha Hell
frick of Greencastle, are visiting at the
home of William Straley.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-21
$1O0 Reward, $lOO

The readers of this paper will be pleased 10
learn that there Is at least dreaded disease
that science has been able TO cure In all its
stages, and that IS Catarh. Half's Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to the med.
icai fraternity Catarrh being a constitutional
disease. requires a constitutional treatment
Halls Cstarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucots surfaces OF
the system, thereby destroying the foundation
Of the disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assisting ma.
ture in doing its work The proprietors have
so much faith in its curative powers that they
ofer One Hundred Dollars for any case that II
fails to cure Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY CO., Toledo. o.
Sold By all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-21

eron spent day at Millersville.-Mis
Beulah Cameron spent the weekend at
Harrisburg.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-18
CHAPTER LTHvIll.
lcr1 Live the Kin1l


II the great throne room Of Cre.z-
honen palace. there we're gathered.
late that day. those men highest n
power OF al the realm.
Count Frederick entered the room
at las,-but not alone. At his side
there walked one whose presence u4g
greeted with a frown by .h5se grave
and reyered seigniors-lt was a
woman.
Gentlemen" said Count Frederick.
smiling as he saw this reception.
you will pardon ne that I brlrs
with me one whom honor, whose Wis
dom ! value. Thanks 10 the fate which
brought this young woman. 70 our
shores, We have found the lost treas
ure Of the king
A sighiug silence fell upon them
ALL Alone Of all these-tiM now al.
most uunotsced, in the corner where he
sat sgnkcn down-the weakliug king
made some show Of resentment Al
wha, he heard A snarl q growl Of
rage almost inarticulate, came from
him.
You Michael. our king" said
Count Frederick, suddenly turning TO
him, growing wrath in his tones now,
4 call you your majesty as yet, but
dare say to you, your majesty-your
drunken maiesty-your weak am,
helpless coward majosty-that there
shall never be wasted upon you or
your purpose one penny Of this treas
ure which we have found.
That, gentlemen" said he, turning
to the councillors and ministers who
stood about. is the treasure OF the
people. 1t was saved for them. Il
has been guarded for them by Michael
the good king, whose name this man
iB not fit 10 wear.
DO not doubt what | say to you.
gentlemen. | myself have seen that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-18

been cognizant Of dangers at the
hands Of my own foster brother Stan
isiaw. Should he be successful in
what | conceive to be his plans, my
life may forfeit, but not the treasures
themselves.
1T was my pleasure to have made
a medal or coin which should be the
token of this secret. When my body.
guard, Boris Rolean, 4 faithful man.
with myself planned the burial OF
these treasures, gave him the linden.
ture, the half of a certain coin or
medal which | caused to be made ard
inscribed, as record Of the hiding
place CT that which We were about to
conceal. Upon the face Of that modal
or coin this inscription was written:
Sub pavimcnti - sngule vergentis-
cIuciau camorae reperietur-the
sanrus-Rogis Grsotisjcvensis
so shall be preserved the secre, OF
the hiding place Of that which is the
peoples Somewhere there shall ex.
list. even though | shall die, this rec
ord, Half OF it have given into the
charge Of the nan whom l have
known TO be- faithful AZ ray death
he il to take both halves and guard
them well
should ! be slain. as well NAV be
IN these trouSlOus and trsacherous
times in which | live, my wish and
command is that my sen be known as
Michael the Second, and that he shall
take from ne the rule OF this king
dom in his day, ami the adriinistra.
ti3n Of these properties Of the king
dom.
1T is my wish and commend. my
Erpc and NV prayer. that he shall gov
o~n wisely with justice TO all. tirnly
and with wisdom.
There Eay he a long regency be-
fore ny son shall reach the age ci
maturity. There is another, older
than himself the son Of ny fSs.er
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-18
THE DAILY ARDMOREITE

he could 10 his own bloated face
What do you msan-tresson. in the
presence OF the king7"
No treason. for you are not our
king"
These said be. are the imperial
scripts OF Michael the First Of GretZ
hotfen They were buried with his
treasures In some part, they govern
the disposition OF those treasures.
You hear In this the voice Of our king.
and that raust be our governing pow
e. hereafter"
What is it, them" at length ex
claimed the prime minister. Has
there been mistake-you say Nj
chael here is not our king-who then
j. our king
Your e1cellency," said Count Fred
e-ick slowly, as he turned toward him.
yourself, these noblemcu Of Grstz-
hofen. the council Of ministers, the
parliament Of the realm-all these
shall at length perhaps bear out my
statement which | make now. my
sell. Frederick-am the king"
At these words they made 10 an.
sWer. There was nothing on those
calm features OF insiucerity. OF in
trigus OF dishOnOr. His words car.
-!ei with them his own conviction as
10 their truth.
Listen. gentlemen" said he, gently,
at last. Great things have happened
to US in our realm. We shall this day
save our kingdom. As / believe, am
your king. / accept that station sol
EMMY, and here l have the profit
may not be doubted that ultimately
it's substantiation will he complete
by the parliament, by the people them
selyes-by all our courts-by your
voice unanimous, as doubt not, you
noblemen Of this kingdom.
Shall then road?'
In the name OF God, Amen, |,
Michael Of Gretzhoffen, by the grace
Of God, king, leave this script with
the treasures OF the kingdom which |
have concealed herewith beneath the
floor of the torture chamber. With
them ! place the secret governing the
ownership Of the treasures Of this
kingdom. That secret is known only
to myself and my bodyguard, who has
been faithful man-Boris Roleau.
For now these many months have
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-18

treasure with my own eyes-this lady
also was with rae. There is enough
thorc 10 make our people very rich
more than that, to make them con
tented and happv-it ye use thys
treasures wisely. What shall We do
hand them over TO yonder wcakling
20 squaricr, TO dissipatc? No, | tell
you"
They stood silent, grave, looking
from ore to the other and at him.
lie extended before him the folded
parchment which he had taken frcm
the treasure chest.
This said he. we found in the
treasure chest. have brought il
unopened have fancicd it may
be some document Of importance to
our state. It was not for The to open.
VIII you. your eNcJllency?'
lie offered it TO the prime minister
of the government Tho latter grave.
ly took 4 ia his hands-razod at the
great seal which fastened it-Sr1ke
the soal-uniid the confniuC band
aui ra-cd upon the contents Of the
parchment thus untoldcd. His hands
shcok-the great sheet almost fell
from th,r. as lie read.
Read, thcn," 6c@anded Count Fred
erick. What is it that you have
fouud! 1t was natural for men u
obey his vrice when he spoke thus
1t is strange and wonderful it is
iGcrodiblc," said the prime minister
Count Frederick caught in tur- the
parchment iu lis own hands. In turn
his own face shcwCi amaze. aston
lshmcnt-hls own strong hands shook
Your majesty said De, smiling at
lor~th as De- turned toward the cover.
ing figure in the corner Of the vyuu.
81 shall call you that for tho last,
time"
VIA; do YOU mcaue" demanded
Michael with one last show OF resent
ntnt. suEmouiug such resolution as
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-18

As FOR you, RoleaJ. captain Of the
gard. said be, you have proved
Jour faithfulness once more
What ! an captain. master.-
Roieau. captain Of the guard" said
be. = ,hznk you.
And 50 be turned and strcde from
the room where one vas waiting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-18

as though the same thought had
caught them at the same instant. each
" these men-idlers and wasters, or
men OF purpose and OF principle,
raised his hand There rose in unison
the old cry:
LONG LIVE THE KING"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-18


Under the sea there sped from the
little kingdom OF Gretzhoffen to the
great republic Of America a message
carried in the electric spark which
united the world. 1t was directed to
the editor OF the Daily Star in Kitty
Gray's own city, and it was enough to
give even Billy Cutler, city editor,
pause for at least a moment.
We'll. good Lord" said he. who'll
put on the society page? Boys. the
flowers were a total loss-and so am
/, Here is an alias and an alibi, Lis
ten" He read from the little yellow
bit Of paper which he held:
Great story, but cannot return to
America inside six months as prom
lsed. have lost my wager. but have
gained husband and a home. Kath-
arine, Regina Graetisiovensis.
THE END.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-18

--.-- - Ga..r. t-n A.a...-..n.s c..s.ar
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-18

for personal injury or death. resulting
from accidents to employees by the will
full act OF such employer, or any OF his
officers or agents, or because OF the fail
ure OF such employer, his officers or
agents, to observe any lawful require
ment for the safety OF employees.
Wherefore relator prays that the de
fendant be ousted from undertaking,
carrying on or transacting the business
OF writing or making, and from writing
or making, within this State, insurance
to indemnify employers against the loss
or damage for personal injury or death
resulting from accident to employees,
who elect, and who are duly authorized
to pay the compensation and furnish
the medical, surgical, nursing, hospital
attention, services, medicines, and fu-
neral expenses, directly to injured en-
ployes or to the dependents OF killed
employees, provided for in the acts
passed February 26, 1913, approved
March II, 1913, and February s, 1914,
approved February II, 1914, aforesaid.
and from undertaking, carrying on or
transacting the business OF writing or
making, and from writing or making,
within this State, insurance to indem-
niiy employers against loss or damage
ior personal injury or death resulting
from accident to employees by the will
iul act OF such employer, or any OF his
officers or agents, or because OF the
failure OF such employer. his officers or
agents, to observe any lawful require
ments Tor the safety OF employees.
The rclator also prayS for such other,
further or different relief as the nature
OF the case may, in the judgment OF the
Court, require.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-18

from accidents to employees who elect,
and who are duly authorized, to pay the
compensation and furnish the medi-
cal, surgical. nursing, hospital attention,
services, medicine and funeral expenses,
directly to injured employees or to the
dependents OF killed employees, provided
for in the act passed February 26, 1913,
approved March II, 1913, entitled AN
act to further define the powers, duties
and jurisdiction OF the State Liability
Board oi Awards with reference to the
collection, maintenance and disburse-
ment OF the State Insurance Fund Tor
the benefit OF injured, and the depend
ents OF killed employees, and requiring
contribution thereto by employers, and
to repeal Sections l465-42, 1865, ,43,
1465-45. l465-46, l465-53, l465-54, 1465-55,
1465-56, 1465-57, 1465-5S, 1465-59, 1465-60,
1465-6l, l465-62, 1465-G3, 1465-64, 146j-65,
1465-6 66, l465-67, 1465-6S, 14G5-69, 1865 20,
14G5-71. 1465-72, 1868, 1+65-74, 1465-75,
1866, 1465-77, 1465-7S, l465-19, OF the
General Code GO3 Ohio l.. 12); and
the act passed February 6, 1914, APP
proved February II, 1914, entitled, AN
act to amend Section 20 of an act OF the
General Assembly OF Ohio passed Feb
ruary, 1913, approved March II, 1913,
and filed in the Office OF the Secretary
OF State OF Ohio, March IS, 1913, en-
titled. An act to further define the
powers, duties and jurisdiction OF the
State Liability Board OF Awards with
and disbursement of the State Insur-
and the dependents of killed employees
cln,,,I,,t;A,, tla,at, Ia,
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-18

trouble. 1t was moved and adopted
that the chair appoint a committee OF
five to take up the matter of new con-
tract with Mr.. Waltz and that the chair
man be member OF this committee.
The Chair appointed Joseph a. Gull
len OF the electrical workers; Philip
Fischer of the steam filters; Fred Hook
of the sheet metal workers; Thos. Nc
Even OF the iron workers Ray Herbert
of the hosting engineers.
Attention OF the Chair was called to
the fact that the Council is short OF
one trustee, and upon motion made and
seconded, Edward O'Connor OF the
plumbers was unanimously elected.
The proposed new working agreement
with the steam filters was read and re-
ferred to the board OF business agents.
The proposed agreement OF the
plumbers took the same course.
Business Agent Hook reported that
the Williamson Heater Company had
signed agreements with the sheet metal
workers and the steam filters, making
that firm fair to union labor.
Business Agent Hooks report was
read and adopted.
There being no further business be
fore the meeting. same was adjourned
to the next regular meeting date.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-18
Street Car Men Elected
Harry Smith the New President Abe L. Spradlng
Elected to Succeed Sampson-15OO Votes Poled

Members OF Amalgamated Associa-
ton of Street and Electrical Railway
Employees of America, Division 621,
Thursday held their annual election in
their hall at Twelfth and Walnut
streets Nearly 15O0 votes were cast
The balloting was spirited The polls
were open from s a. m. to 0 p. m.. and
all the candidates were on the job early
working arduously for their election.
While there was much interest in the
entire ticket. the members were most
keenly concerned with the result OF the
election of the executive officers. 1t was
not until late at night when the final
result was announced showing the fol-
lowing choices: President, II AIRY
Smith vice-presdent, John Mester; re-
cording secretary, X. Barnes; financial
secretary Abe L. Spradling; treasurer,
Dan Monihan.
The following were elected members
of the Executive Board; +. Brophy,
East End Division; S. McCaffrey, Hyde
Park Division; J. w, Ross, Eighth
Street Division; c. Boyden, Avondale
Division; r. Fogle Walnut Hills Divi-
sion; w. w. Smith, Clifton-Elm Divi-
sion; a. Haubrock, Vine Street Dvi-
sion; r. w. Lovett, Brighton Division,
and George Gray, Hartwell Division.
Lovett and Gray were without opposi-
tiOu
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-18
BUILDING PERMITS

Residence - Sanders, near Cory st.
Architect, Max kau. 224l Stratford ave.
Owner, Mrs. Louise Gearing, 2055
SymmeS ct.
Store Building-Fourth and Race SITS,
Owners, Browning, King & Co., w. II.
Browning, president, Fifth and Race
SITS; cost, Slj0000.
Sanitary Milk Plant-2519 Vine ST,
Architect, NJ. X. Carpenter, 81 Picker
ing Bldg. Owner, ]. II. Fielman, 25l7
Vine St; cost, $4,000,
Apartment Building Int rem. from
convent, Baum and Kilgour SITS. Ar
chitect Anthony kunz, Jr, 955 w.
Court st. Owner, St. Stephens X. {.
Church, Rev. +. f, Neurihrer, on prem
iSeS; cost $4,000.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-18
WOMAN WRITER LAUDS UNIONS

San Francisco.-Inez Haynes Gill
more, writer. expresses these views of
the a. +. OF L. convention in local
newspaper;
1T was like listening to the plans OF
generals of an army
Il was truly impressed by the physi-
cal aspect OF those men. They were
the biggest, the most high-standing, the
most straight-loolling men | ever saw
in my life And they had more of the
fighting spirit than all of the army and
navy put together, because the army and
navy are bureaucratic and fight for
position while the \. +. OF L. fights
only for labor
81 believe that the labor union is the
only thing that we have that is train
ing men to citizenship. Our schools do
not do it, or colleges do not do it. But
as soon as a man joins labor union he
begins his training in citizenship. The
remarkable intelligence of every man III
that convention as to what was going
on, and their knowledge and understand
ing of it and all of the economic laws
under it was the most impressive thing
| have ever seen.
u say this without qualification, and
| go on record as saying this, that the
best citizens the country has will be
found among the unionists.