davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-30
Paxtang Young People
Are in Camp at Perdix

A happy party of young folks from
Paxtang who are spending two weeks
camping at the Myrtle cottage, PerdiX.
gave a social little porch party in
honor of their guest, Miss Margaret
Evans. of Washington, D. c.
Games, singing, dancing and a
marshmallow toast were enjoyed by
the Misses Margaret Evans, Helen
kochenderfer. Mabel Kramer, Kath-
arine Martin. Mildred Sheesley. Gladys
Reichley and Rhea Wright, Howard
Blink, Earl Dausherty, George Hors-
took. Herbert Myers. Robert Myers.
Robert Reed and Norman Sheesley
Mrs. /. R. Lyme and Mrs. ]. H. Shees-
ley are chaperoning the party.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-30

votedly mothered and she manages
her own financial affairs, her church
activities and social duties.
She is punctuality and promptness
personited in tne keeping of engage
ments which is a secret of her Won
derful record of accomplishments
Her enthusiasm and personal magnet
ism have won her hosts of friends and
no one has ever heard her words of
sincere appeal for progress along
highest lines without acquiring a per-
manent inspiration for things worth
while.
The Peace Meeting will begin at
1880 o'clock with Mrs. Edward Biddle
of Carlisle, president of the Woman"s
Peace Party of Pennsylvania, presid-
ing. Trains leave Harrisburg for Will
liams Grove at 1850, 9:4S and 11:53
a. m, and 1t will be better to take an
earlier one than risk the later which
may be a long while on the way be-
cause of the crowds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-30
Reception This Evening
to the Rev. DR.. Smucker

John A. Affeck, president of the
beard of trustees, and Al. K. Thomas.
superintendent of the Sunday School.
of Stevens Memorial Methodist
Church. head a committee arranging
q reception this evening in the social
rooms to greet the pastor, the Rev.
DR.. Clayton Albert Smucker. and his
wife, who came home to-day after a
vacation trip.
Every member OF the church and
congregation is urged to be present
this evening at o'clock to make the
occasion a rousing success.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-30
MOTOR TO MOUNT GRErNA

Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Brandt. of
4Ss South Sixteenth street, with their
sons. John Brandt. Sd, and Ben
Brandt. with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Shan
non. of AL South Sixteenth street.
were taken to Mount Gretna by John
Brandt, I'd. In his automobile for a
little visit with his parents at Spincop
Cottage
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-30
The Dunmire
School of Music
Masonic Temple, Third and State
Streets, Harrisburg Pa.
Homer stuard Dunmire, Director
Re-opens For Enrolment
Sept. 2, 1915.
Sept. z, 1915.

This school develops the hand as
well ms the brain. and Offers two
courses, PREPARATORY AND AD-
VANCED In the subjects Ofs PIANO.
FORTE, HAND CULTURE. EAR
TRAINING, ENSEMBLE. MUSICAL
THEORY AND HISTORY. Beginning
this season there will be offered an
nually two scholarships, which are
open to the public, and will he award
ed to the two pupils entering the
school. having the greatest talent and
musical possibilities for future de-
velopment.
Applicants desiring to compete for
these will be examined gratis during
the enrolment period.
Fer detailed information appIy I'm
person at, or address the school
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-30

While the entire program for Peace
Day" at the Grangers on Wednesday
is delightful, club women are espe-
cially interested in the fact that Mrs.
Percy Pennypacker, president of the
General Federation of Women's clubs
will be present and make an ad-
dress.
Mrs. Pennypacker is a fine orator.
weighing her words and withholding
them till the predetermined moment
for utterance arrives. She is distin-
guished as one of the sanest and calm
est minds in the forefront of the
modern women movement, and at the
same time, one of the most courage
Gus and determined.
Her home at Austin, Texas, is a So
cial and intellectual center from which
radiates a cordial and generous hos
pitality marked by simplicity, and her
own hand is always on the domestic
machinery. Her children are de-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-30
THE HODGDON-NIACPH
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT

Cards have been received in this
city announcing the marriage of Miss
Pauline Duff MacPherran formerly of
this place to Edward Hodgdon, of
Williamsburg on Saturday August 2S
at high noon Mr.. and Mrs Hodgdon
will reside in Williamsburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-30
HOLD MARSHAIALLOW TOAST
AT CAMERON EXTENSION

The following young people enjoyed
marshmallow toast and cornroast
Saturday evening at Cameron Exten-
sion: the Misses Ruth Baker, Emily
Cummings. Ivy L. Jones, Faith Nell,
Margaret Miller, and Marietta Myers,
Hubertis Cummings. Jay Hoffert, j.
Raymond Hoffert, Clarence Mentzer,
V. W. Street and Edmund Whited..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-30
HOME FROM PEN MAR

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J.. Wood, Jr..
and Miss Evelyn Wood. of Cameron
Extension, with Mrs Woods mother,
Mrs. William Pinkney Hamilton, of
Brooklyn, returned to the city on Sat-
urday after spending a month at Glen
don Heights, Pen Mar.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-30
REMOVE TO PITTsBURGH

Mrs. Joseph A. McCaskey. of 1927
Derry street, has left the city to ioin
her husband in East Pittsburgh for a
permanent residence. Mr.. McCaskey
has secured position with the West
inshouse Electric Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-30
BRING JERSEY CITY VISITOR

Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Devlin and son,
Howard Devlin. of 1914 Kittatinny
street have returned home after a
pleasant visit to Jersey City and near
by coast resorts. They brought home
with them Miss Esther Crawford. OF
Jersey City, who will be their guest
for some time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-30
Ladies' Golf Events Start
at the Country Club

The first event in the ladies golf
this Fall at the Country Club of Har-
risburg will take place on Thursday
afternoon. September 2.
Mrs. Walter II. Gather. chairman
of the ladies' golf committee, to-day
announced that the ladies' events
would begin with a tombstone tourna-
ment on Thursday and that the Sec
ond event would be a medal play
handicap on September s, other events
to be announced later.
A loving cup has been given by
William c. Fownes. Sr., of Pittsburgh
for the medal play tournament.
CHANGERS PICNIC
For the Grangers' Picnic at Will
liams Grove, August 80 to September
4, trains will leave Harrisburg via c.
V. r. r. as follows: 7:10, 1852, 11:53
a. m, 2:16, 1926, 5:37 and $50 p. m
daily. Additional trains at 100 and
400 p. m. daily except Monday and
Saturday and 9:4s a. m. and 7:45 p
m, daily except Saturday.
Round trip tickets good to return
until September will be on sale the
entire week at rate of so cents.-Ad.
vertisement.
Mrs. w. Sherman Steele, Miss
Dorothy Steele, and Miss Eleanor
oleele, 1ozz state street, are nome
after a six weeks stay at Mt. Gretna.
William Engle of Minneapolis
Mimi, and Mr.. and Mrs. George Engle
of st. Paul, Mimi, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Engle, 434 Boas street.
Miss Julia Bailey and Morris Bailey
of 424 South Fifteenth street, have re-
turned from a visit to Coatesville
Philadelphia and Mt Hope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Harrison, OF
Baltimore, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Bailey, of 424 South Fiji
teenth street.
Miss Minnie Livingston, of 4241a
Chestnut street, is visiting in Atlantic
City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-30

Observation-Disclosures, 15c; Bal
cony l0c; Boxes 25c.
Evening-Orchestra Csc; Bal
cony 15c; Gallery l0c; Boxes
35c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-30
on LAFAYETTE FACULTY

DR.. Beverly Waugh Kunkel, who
spent the past four years at Beloit.
Wis. as professor of biology, has ac-
cepted a similar position at Lafayette
College, Easton, where he with his
wife and two daughters, will soon re-
move. DR.. Kunkel is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A., Kunkel, of 22l
North Front street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob r. Miller. 1872
North Sixth street. are spending ten
days in Atlantic City, Ocean Grove
and New York.
Miss Anne Glazier. iii North Sec
ond street, is taking a vacation trip
to Ocean Grove, New York and
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rohrer. s27
North Sixth street, left to-day for a
trip to Buffalo, Duluth and Chicago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. 2. F. Lightner and A.
L. Lightner. Lemoyne, are home after
an automobile trip to Ocean Grove and
other coast resorts of New Jersey.
Miss Mildred Kaufman of New
Cumberland is home after a vacation
spent at Pittsburgh and nearby
towns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Drake, of AL
toona, are guests of the formers s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Drake, 1922 State street.
Miss Genevieve Swanson has return
ed to Jersey City after spending ten
days with relatives in this vicinity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-30

Mrs. B. Handler and daughter, Miss
Helen Handler of 1919 North Sec
ond street, are home after a six weeks
visit with Mrs. Handlers mother IN
New York city.
Miss Mary Houston has returned to
her home, 20s Liberty street, after
long visit to York, Hanover and
Gettysburg.
Albert Mehafie of 602 North Second
street started yesterday for Gary,
Ind, to remain for two weeks with
his sister, Mrs. J. ]. Zimmerman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-30

Lother Personals on Pag
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Anderson have
gone home to Indianapolis after a little
visit among old friends in this city.
Mrs. William Henderson of % North
Front street, is expected home to-
morrow evening after spending the
summer at Ardmore and points in
New England.
Miss Miriam Weiser of Lemoyne is
spending a vacation with her aunt,
Mrs. George Gohl on a farm near
Rockville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-30

Miss Elizabeth Sheahan, of 703
North Second street, has returned to
the city after a vacation trip to the
Thousand Islands and Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Douglas, of 1852
North street are home after a pleasure
trip to New York, Philadelphia and
Atlantic City.
Miss Florence Carroll is spending
several days with Mrs. ]. c. Harlaker,
at her Mount Gretna cottage.
The Adair County news., 1915-10-13
Chronic Constipation

'About two years ago when 1 began
using Chamberlain's Tablets had
been suffering for some time With
stomach trouble and chronic constipa-
tion. My condition improved rapidly
through the use of these tablets.
Since taking four or five bottles of
them my health has been fne,"
writes Mrs. John Newton, Irving, N
Y. Obtainable at PAUL Drug Co.
Ad
The Adair County news., 1915-10-13
A Splendid Offer.

Until further notice we will
furnish The Adair County News one
year, the Cincinnati Weekly Enquir
er, one year, Boys Magazine, monthly,
one year, Farm and Fireside, semi
monthly, one year; To-day's Maya
zine, monthly, lone year; and Household
Journal, monthly. one year, all for
S1.65. This is the best offer ever made
by this Office, and all who want read
ing matter should send their subscrip-
tions to this Office at once.
The Adair County news., 1915-10-13

A hat with the wide brim
slashed at each side and curled
upward in two little points is a
novelty.
Shocks are now made of jer-
sey cloth, and are delightfully."-
soft and supple, in spite of their
fullness.
Pockets that apparently sor
really button over the belt are
much used on frocks and coats
for both children and grown-ups.
. S%vN~~ 49, 80
The Adair County news., 1915-10-13

sin. 1t is a LIQUID laxative-tonic. mild.
and never gripes, is effective on robust
people and can be given with safety to
an infant. Children like it because OF
these gentle qualities and because it is
pleasant to the taste.
1t is the best all-around remedy you
can have in the house for any disorder
of the stomach, liver and bowels, and
many people like R. H. Morgan, Price,
Tenn, and Mrs. H. G.. Davidson. Wart-
race, Tenn, say they would as soon be
without the necessities as without DR..
CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin.
Anyone wishing to make a trial of this
remedy before buying it in the regular
way OF druggist at fifty cents or one
dollar large bottle (family size) can
nave sample bottle sent to the home
Tree of charge by simply addressing DIR.
W. B. Caldwell, 405 Washington St.
Monticello, Ill. Your name and address
on a postal card will do.
The Adair County news., 1915-10-13
Special Notice To Columbia Folks,

We wish to announce we are eX-
elusive Columbia agents for the SIM
pie mixture of buckthorn bark, glyc-
crime, etc., known as Alder.i-ka. This
remedy, used successfully for appen-
dicitis, is the most THOROUGH bow
ell cleanser we ever sold. 1t is so pow
erful that ONE SPOONFUL relieves
almost ANY CASE of constipation,
sour or gassy stomach. Alder-i-ka
never gripes, is safe to use and the
INSTANT action is surprising.
The PAUL Drug Company.
Adv.
The Adair County news., 1915-10-13
A Remedy No Family
Should Do Without

No matter how healthy a human
being may be it is safe to say that
not many months are passed without
some obstruction of the bowels, in other
words, constipation, even if only tenn
'orary. The bloating, the dull feeling
may start after the evening meal. If a
.axative is not taken that night it is
and you will awaken unrefreshed.
Hence, it is important for you and for
all the members of your family that a
good, reliable laxative be always kept
IN the house for just such emergency.
1t is sure to be needed, and when needed
you want it at, hand. No family that is
areful of its health can do without such
remedy. But the question of which
Importance
The laxative most highly recon-
mended by the majority of intelligent
Americans as being best for babies and
groWnups is DR.. CaldwelIs Syrup Pep
The Adair County news., 1915-10-13
PIucky Young Newssirl.

Ethel Kennel, II years old, Of
Cincinnati, is going to be a
schoolteacher in four more years,
and during those feur years she
will contine to be a newsgirl and
deliver papers to several hundred
customers after school just as
she has done all but three days
for the past nine years.
Ethel was only eight years old
when she began selling papers.
She did this work after school
hours while other girls and boys
gave their time to play. She
has since stuck to her paper
route and with the money earned
paid for her education through
the public schools of Cincinnati.
The plucky young girl says of
her work:
circumstances have made it
necessary for me to earn my
own living and as / want to re-
ceieve good education and
eventually be a teacher, must
work for the money required for
my education. / cannot take a
steady position on account of at
tending school so the next best
thing that offered a fair income
was for me to deliver newspa-
pers after school hours to GUS
toners upon a route. | have
been doing this now for nine
years and only missed three
days. One can even be news
girl and be dignifed about the
work. Of course it takes all the
time which others devote to rec
reation. / give up school dances
outings, and gatherings on &C
count OF the paper route, but l
do not mind that part of it so
long as / am able to receive the
same education as the more for
tunate pupils at school,"
Energy and faithfulness to
duty such as Ethel displays, is
indeed, an inspiration TO other
girls who are seeking an educa-
ton and the knowledge of how
to do useful work in the world.
The Adair County news., 1915-10-13
Thoughts for Farmers.

Ion De AFRAID 10 MAINTAIN all
the stock your farm will carry.
Rub the plowshare well with
axle grease before you put it
away for the season.
The man who is always just
going to do it seldom gets it
done, says the Farm Journal.
One thing is certain: Meats
are going to remain high, wheth-
er the war continues or not.
If the corn-stalks get all the
green out of them, their food
value is partly lost. Look for
seed-corn at cutting time.
In laying drain, let's not make
the mistake of putting down
tile too small to carry the water
off when at fioodtide.
If the rain barrel has been
standing a long time dry, drive
the hoops on before you set it to
catch the shower. Save what
you get.
Are your folks troubled with
crickets getting into the WELL?
Put on a tight top and plaster
the wall three feet down with
cement. That will fix 'em.
There is coming a time when
the boy downtown will lift his
hat and be proud that he has
some country cousins. 1t will
not be so very long, either.
Take good milestone along
with you to the corn-field when
you begin cutting. 1t will save
a trip to the grindstone and keep
off many a backache.
AS soon as the crops are off,
the fall blowing may be begun.
Chink in such work as occasion
permits, and save the hard tugs
that come to the belated farmer.
Mice do great damage by bur-
rowing in clover or tall meadow
grass. If this were pastured off
it would furnish a good deal of
the mice. If not pastured, then
NOW, says the Farm Journal.
If your oats are a little bit
damp when you put them in the
bins, just run some two-inch
Stats clear down to the bottom,
if you can get them that far.
Helps a great deal about curing
the grain.
A shock of corn half set up
will go down in the first hard
wind. Put your best into this
part of the work. Saves tugging
afterward, for it is a tussle to
set up a shock that has gone
down that way. 1t will soon
spoil if it is not righted up.
Chronic Constipation
The Adair County news., 1915-10-13
Things to Remember in
the Chicken Yard.

To obtain good fertility and
vigorous chicks the breeds must
have ample exercise.
The provision of green food
the chickens is a matter of the
first Importance.
1t will pay to feed early
Matched cockerels we'll and mar
ket these when they are about
four months and half old.
There is no better means of
succeeding at artificial Matching
and rearing than studying the
methods of the mother hen.
If disease is discovered among
the fowls promptly isolate all
birds showing the least sign of
being unwell.
Chill, overcrowding and dirty
quarters are common causes of
mortality among chickens.
The Adair County news., 1915-10-13
In Kentucky.
WooD G. DUNLAP.
Cough

Recommends Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.
"Last winter l used bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a
bad bronchial cough. / felt its ben
eficial effect Immediately and before l
had finished the bottle was cured. 1
never tire of recommending this rem
edy to my friends" writes Mrs. Will
liam Bright, Ft. Wayne, Ind. OBJ
tainable at PAUL Drug C. AID
The Adair County news., 1915-10-13
10 Kentucky.

Qn memory Of my friend, James II. Mulligan)
There is no moonlight now
In Kentucky.
Deaths hand has touched thy
brow
In Kentucky.
Your friendship was the strong
est,
Your lovelight glowed the long
est,
Yet, you never wronged the
wrongest,
In Kentucky.
You bore life's burdens lightest
In Kentucky.
Your home-fres burned the
brightest
In Kentucky.
You played the game called
life"
Without bitterness or strife,
You need no drum or fife
In Kentucky.
The sun shone ever through you
In Kentucky.
To all whoever knew you
In Kentucky.
To you all girls were fairest
Blue-eyed maids the rarest
Your friends always the squar-
est,
In Kentucky.
Orators were so thick
In Kentucky.
Officials like "Old Nick"
In Kentucky.
The boys were on their job
Ready to play "old hob,"
Regardless of the mob
In Kentucky.
The bluegrass still waves bluest
In Kentucky.
But we've lost one of the truest
In Kentucky.
Whose life was one sweet song,
Whose soul could do no wrong,
And we'll miss him all day long;
In Kentucky.
The dove-notes now are stilled,
In Kentucky.
Marvellous" braes are filled
In Kentucky.
With sorrow and with woe
That we hope you'll never know.
And our tears will ever flow,
In Kentucky.
The song-birds cease their song
In Kentucky.
They watch the suddened throng
In Kentucky.
For he who was their friend
Has reached life's fitful end
And, with grief our forms we
bend
The Adair County news., 1915-10-13

We have bought the stock of Mer-
chandise of L. W. Bennett and will
sell at reduced prices.
Sinclair Bros,
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-07-01
A NEW MOVE

Owing to the extension of our
activities to the states of Idaho
and Oregon, and for other reasons.
the Washington Socialist board of
control unanimously decided to
change the name of the paper to
the Northwest Worker. We hope
our readers will work as hard for
the paper under it's new name as
they did under the old. The field
open to us is large; has only lust
been scratched; and if everyone
Will do his or her best during the
next twelve months we shall have
put a kink in the ranks of the old
parties that their hope of retain
ing their power in the law-mills of
these states will have gone forever.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-07-01
Turning Out Patriots

I There is no doubt but that the
Dick Military law and the Washing
ton State Military law were passed in
SILENCE as a result of a well-laid
conspiracy on the part Of the big CAPT.
talist patriots" and their politicians,
and that this school training under
the name Of patriotism" is designed
to fit the provisions of those military
laws later on Why? AS the big
patriots" are having these things
done, we wonder why?
Surely it cannot be intended so that
we would have peace, because if that
logic was good everybody would be
justified in carrying a good gun in
their belt so we could have peace!
Certainly the ruling class of other
countries have no reason to invade
this country with an army, because
they have already invaded It in a
more effective way Millions of acres
of "our country" is owned by them.
Many, many millions in stocks and
bonds of the industries of this coun-
try are owned by them--incIudinq the
Gar of Russia and other rulers.
These foreign capitalists are drawing
millions in interest and dividends from
the sweat and blood of the working
class Of this country each year.
Do our big patriots" raise Ned
about this? No!
You have just noted how the "pa-
triots" of other countries are drawing
our life blood through the mystic sign
of ownership. They are just like our
own big patriots" at home. They
merely assist our patriots" to skin
us, and they want to keep us that
way so they can keep skinning us out
'of four-fifths Of the wealth we pro-
duce by our labor
Our big patriots" want a good
numbering machine. To get material
for that machine they have the kids
trained in the school and in the Boy
Scout movement, and have the mill
tary laws already, so that we of the
working class can be shot to death
If we undertake to claim the wealth
we produce by organizing together to
do it by our collective economic might.
The big patriots" want to keep
us in subsection as has always been
done in past history, so they can
scientifically extract more and more
and invest it in Mexico, China, Africa,
Central America, South America and
other foreign countries under other
flags, and in turn exploit the workers
OF these countries until few big "pa-
triots" own the whole earth
It we want to be patriotic, there is
a higher and nobIer patriotism than
TO boost the ownership of the entire
earth into the hands of few property
owners.
Human life is the basis of the pa
triotism of the modern working class
not property Our patriotism con-
sists in being loyal to the WORKING
class as opposed to the interests of
the exploiting capitalist class. 1t is
So broad that the sun never gets on
it. 1t encircles the globe. workers
of all countries, unite"
We demand that human life shall
have first consideration above all
things, and that each human life shall
receive and enjoy the equivalent of
all the wealth produced by its labor.