davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-30

"SSumaIan Jana on tGpiin pGte-
nod; iita fannattaa Iufea tu1aniia
fertoia: ia ie mics iofa uieammin ia
buoIeIIiiemmin on Iufenut fen, on
lparmoan Ioptamd iiitd uuiia ibmei-
td". Sames Samilton.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-30

&irieenwaibtoiotl &irioittafao
f~aannoIIiiesti Iebteemme. fuuIumiiio
paiffafunniItanne. Hiioretl Wuis.
tafaa firioitufiilIa onlaa oiastoomc
Ieboesi6l 9irffofuntamme pastorit
'%itdfdi buoIi iiitd rttd eli t~oimitufies-
ia tuIe puute toimitlsiimulIe iopipis-
ia artiffeIeistal
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-30

0iriapainoomme OH Suomesto
6sfettdiu iaapuniit iuurempi mGGrG
SwebeIiufien fatfismufiia. @e oiuat
Suomr. 2utb. Gip. Yb6ist. fiistanta-
mia ia on niioen fieIeIlistd aiua jon
Zimmerman f%oriattu. @e ppbdfouIut
ioisia mainittuia fatfismufiia fapte-
tdan, iuoiDat niita tiIata Iebtemme
teimistosta. Sinta on Is ienttid top.
pale.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-30
Roprimmin pppoetGGn atlantic

= Roprimmin pppoetGGn atlantic.
bidmHe Idbettamadu Soulu.@ aubaI.
fe, auttaialle ia Caster ystaualle
fiuIlpat rabat MT aituan eniitilasia,
iifd Iiiffeesi1 on npt muoben maib.
tuesio Iasfuia mafiettaipia. OIfao
bppG ia fiirubtafaal
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-30
$15.65

plO.OO
S. e. @uob. Columbus, Iabioitta.
esiaan @uttaialle, lai,tu: gn moi
.wieIdfddn u,,ttaa @uttaiaa min pal
Jon FUN @uttaia on minl,a anttanut.
'Saluni oliii labettdd etes sos ooIla.
ria, mutta MT en- moi. Eoimotbam flu.
nattna ui,tta iulotta 191S..-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-30

Soulufiireitten ia pienen tpo.
ipoiman muofii on liiffeesidmme mo.
neen firieeieen iG6npt ipastaus IGbet-
tGmGttd, pppoamme ettG pstGipGt ooo-
tatte wieIa piifonpGiipat, min faiffiin
iifii ferfi1mme tpostata.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-30

snomaIainea aImapaFtd
QaifiIIe uuiilIe tilooiiIIe ia tiInis.
tenia uuoistaiiIIe. iotfa ldbettdtpGt
toimitufieIIe 1 bonarin 80 ienttid, ID.
betdmme $eliineisid painetun alma.
nafan. Tdma 1abiotusaifa pddtpp
tammif. 81 y. 1915. 3iirubtafaa EN-.
nenfuin aImanafat loppumat ia mai.
nitfaa eta tabbotte almanafan.
Muttaia, Sronipoob, Wicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-30

antafaa raamatiiIle ie fila per-
beisidnne, iOfa file oifcltoenmufai'
iesti tiiIec, ia 9ristiifien tutfimotto-
man riffauocn faitta te tulette boita.
moan toIouttanne iind toiuaIIa, ettG
tdnd eIdmdnne on pddttptpd outliooI.
Iiiesti ia iaottc tuiuousia tuiuotu tot.
Iemne fofonaiicna pcrbecnd". = s. ".
9OarnEian
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-30

- 49,
la f~dbimm0ist1 tpastaan, nou6ate
tam iiuoin oman paban ipodmenit
bimoia ia baluia.
8eliet ia i%iiaretl SaIuaiiin ppp'
tod, ettd faGnnGtte faticenne parenl.
paan pain, nimittGin SumaIan. at.
moon. SieIlG OH elGmG toista fun
omasia pabasia ipoGmesiGmme. Siel,
Ia on rauban aani eitG ioban. SiclIG
rauboittuu ipoGmemmc. Siella phi.
iaa iloa iinulIefin. 9lrmosia on i.
ianfaiffiiesti festGwGt perustufiet,
Sielld unobtuil meliein Mat. SieIIG
Opt plpepteii armoantaan mitGtto.
mdfii. SiellG on Gland, iofa I0ptGG
o%nnenia raubasia cifd riioasia. Sicl.
Ia ipoGn iaapi oifean lemon.
SGGfoon fulunut puoii fGriimpfii.
neeil, tiiriuamnie ia iIomme or SsSumo-
lasia. Sddf00n mpos tGmG ajaIlinen
eldmafin iilloin, fun ipitoromnte on
pois mlruttaa tGGltG, eIGmGmmc on
Sumalan a~iitiiu6esia. &aubaan OIL
Si,nala meita futiunut, ppipfGdmmc
'iiinG. Nouoattafoamme raitbaa eIG-
maSidmmc ia ppbppttd, jota patti CT
fiifaan iaa Serraa nGboG. Sosfin
iillein jou6umme ipG1rin pmmGrret.
tGipGfii, famine fontaa ipieffaan ia
ipGdrGn tefiiGn mined, min muista.
foammc, ettG Scrrammc on ioonut
iellaista fantaa mielG cnemmGn. gnr.
me ole ptiin, Serrammc on jofa Poi.
iua fonsfamme mailman loppuur
asti. Sierra tuittce omania, mitGs
miireboimmc, jos iofa plioleIto jon.
oummcfin %fdriimpfiiin. sc on ormo
Simalalta, jos te bpmien tefojenne
tdboen %iouoitte fGriimGGn. NiiIle,
iotfa Sumolaa rafostaibat fGGntpp
faiffi porbaafii.
N1in Serran Minnesota ia neriuosio
pdattufGumme ipanba puotemme ia
oiipan iamofn aIfofoomme utii muo-
Il. @postoli ionoo: "SSIoitfoa Ser
rasia ia taas nina ionon iloitfoa."
Serrosia on Iitpa lolita iilIoinfin, finn
elamd mutton miirbeeIIiieIta nGfpp
ia tiiitiiit. g. %.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-30

y Hielien & 2unobecfin fustanta.
mo aImnnaffd on ilmestpnpt ia ie ID.
betetGdn rpapaosti, fun tilataan ofot-
teella: "a State ct. 0eip gorf.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-30

nut 6nd0elpDidn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Riitten entinen binta $1,000. mppm.
me fdtciieIla $500, fun ostaia iuorit-
taa Notwithstanding.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-30

- OstGmaIliiimmin p~ppoamme ar
tpoiiia Iuttaian l%ufijoita uu6ista.
maan tilaufienia.
= Hpp6etddn cttd muistettaiiiin
fartaa folebteia 9aniaIlissrffofi,n.
nan ia fen IGbetpsfasiaanl-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-30
Vuoden lopussa ia al.
kai$$a.

SSui,ri loppuun fullinut puoiifin
iGlelle iGdmGifiIIGGn prbuu nellie
ibmiiille fen iuuren totuuoen, ettem.
me ole luoti, pfiistGGn t6tG aiaIIisto
elGmudd marten. Nonet ibmiiet unob.
tapat tdmGn aiian, eI1mGt iellaiiiIlo
periaatteiIla ifG1nfuin Ell beioGn tar.
pitfiii fosfaan muuttaa tGGIt6 pois.
eIdiuGt ia toimimat minimum ei bel.
ban fosfaan tarpitiiii astua Sl,ma.
Ian eteen tefemdGn tiIiG eIGmGst1Gn.
&i,llinutfin ipuoii on iGttGnpt ia.
l%eIIeen ippdt ipnnin t,iottamat baa-
mat. Doibaan ianoa, ettG mama baa.
mot efuat oifein iilmin ndbtGmisiG.
&aubeaa or guropan iooan Iiefit.
ysiita fatiellesia ei fun tdptp nauruI-
Ia. &errotaan ettei Safian feiiari o.
lie fertaafaan nauranut fmluneello
luuo6elIa.
Wutta iotaa on faiffialla. &ulit.
neen puo6en muistot piibul, nellie
fullefin fGriimpfiistG, fpoGmen ii.
puista ia paimoista. Saistelua on
tadlla fesfuuoesiammefin. SpoG-
mestd tulepat pabat ojatufiet, bGiipt
bimot ia baIut. SbmisipSGn on tio
ralbaton olento. SieltG puIpplaa
io6an ipnnpt ia iuirct. Sbmiien 5p.
ban OH i~tiesidGn faifen pabuuoen ia
onnettomuuoen peiGpoiffa.
SilIoin fun oIlaan bpoffGpsaicmas-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-30
Jumalan lap$ille.


gpGGmGttG moni Muttoian ~Iufiiois-
ia om,istaa pIId merfitpn louieen IT,
ieIIeen. On taos ieIIoiHafin I,,fiioi.
ia. iotfo eitpdt iooto itielleen moinit-
ti,a Iauietta omistoa. Siis on Ioptp-
npt fafii mieIipi6ettd pII6 oIetpar Ian.
ieen iobbosta. TanalIiiesti faifiSga
aiioisia onfin fafii puolto. Mrtta
tdsid on iemmoinen aiia, iosia lime
nee folmasfin puoIi. Se on fe; eta
omistan plId oleman Ioufeen faifine.
SppstG, ettG nina en- tunrie oIlenfaan
Sumalan lapiia, Mittajan ~Iufiioisja.
Ne, iotfa omistapat itielIeen Siirna.
Ian lapiioifeuoen, oiuat usfotpaiiia.
SebGn on iianfaiffiiesti festGipG to.
tuus, eta %usfoiuainen on Sumalan
lapii. Sa taos ne. iotfa eitpGt omista
Sumalan Iapiioifeutta, otpat ei.i,&-
fopaiiia, ioita nina folmantena ip6i-
tan mposfin SumaIan lapfifii. @roo-
uaiiuus on NIT fila, ettd e6eIIG mai
nitut otuat ~tpGGr6sid toifeen ibmiieen
naA0en ia tag idrfimdiH = on tOdd-
rdsYd 7efds tfeenid, ettd toiieen mob.
ben. On tarfoin buQmattaipa etta
MT Ell ole tarfoihifiemme pubua us
fopaifista eifG usfottomi8ta. Npt Oh
fpfpmps fufa on Sumalan Iopii3
Sin6 usfotuainen Serran {iunattit
iiiar ia nell, fpipn iinulta: minf6 t6b-
ben iinla S,imalan lopieffi nimite-
Senfo t1boen, eta oIet us
fosia2 epdilemattd padtdt aiion
Min olepan, fosfa omistat Sumalm
Iapiioifeu6en itieIIeii, eli toiiin ionoen
us~foluaiiiIIe. Seeius ianoi: "usft
fdat ia tebfdGt faiffi faniat opetus.
lapfiffi, fastaen BETA Sian ia poian
ia BpbGn $engen nimecn'.
gpt Seefifien ianain mufaon oipat
faiffi fastetut opetusIaptta ia Seejus
opetti mposfin opetasIapfiaon rufoi-
lemaan. Sdn ianoi: "Rosfa te ru-
toilette, Min ionofaa: STA meibGm
iofa olet taiiuaasia." Nit6 je tob-
too ianoa: SID MCLEAN jofa oIet toi-
ipaasia? Oppi.iidmme 2utber ieIit-
tad fen nellie fpIIin feIpGsti nGiII6
ianoilla: Simala tabtoo febottao mel
I'd usfomaan. ettd bdn on mcibGn oi.-
tia, Sidmme ia me bdnen oifeat lob
ienia, Min eta ME turmaIIi{esti t6p-
bella Iiiottamufiella rnfoiIifimme
bdntd, ninifiin raffaat Iapfct orm1as-
ia iiaanfd. MpostoIi HaapaIi mp5S-
tin tdbtdG ppbGGn fasteefeemme. fun
ban firioittaa TimoteufieIle. "&Gnen
latpeutenia fautta ban mei66t ou-
.tiaafii. tefi uuoen ~ipntpmiien pefon
ia ppban bengen uuoistufien fautto".
ieIittG1 plIGmoinitut fonot
firffopostiIlan epistoIan tcfstisS6 LII.
ocnwuooen pGimGIle: "8oi fuinfa
rnuiaiIa ianoiIla plistdG ban Sumos
la, nimittGin, foSteesia nellie antos
maa armoa. Wimittdcn fasteen peiof-
H. fusia Ell ~ainoastnan faiid ia iaIfo.
la ipaon fofo rliumis pnboistetoon.
tefee faste ibmiten fofonan.
ia pbta baafpaa pubtaofii ia outuoaf-
Il. @din 2ittber.
@ifoS npt ole, pstGmot, oiiommc
iiina, ettd iopii buiitaa GGrid mpoten:
Ee olette SumaIan Iapiia, tc oIette
.autuaita Min monto, fun olettc aris-
fastetut. GifG. minfG6n mum,
fuin @oIeaton ia fasteen ole
SumoIou Iapi.
@eIi. saune &.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-30
0oIebti I6betpsfasiaan SouIu-
,ornuna BesiemeristG 49,. $1.66
CuuelIista il armorifasta mt.
ia aunotta ~toiiusttaa Mnttaia faifiIle
IafiisiIIeen!

EGb6n asti on Sierra meta
auttoniit, $dneIle olfoon ijdinen fiji
tosi
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-30
KNSkki lehdelle aiotut lahetykset o.
vat osoitettavat:
AUTTAJA,
L. BOx g. IRONwOOD. MICH.

Entered a second-class matter ia
auary ~ 1906, 1t the post office at
Ironwood, Michigan under the Act Of
March 8, 1879.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-30

airiapainoomme on taos iaopu.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-30
Ben9eIIinen berays Rams.
ka$$a.

""Gbe Gburcb Zines" .Ieboen Fir.
iccniuoibtaia on tcbnpt cri poifoin
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-30

Toimitus ei sxilyta kirjoituksia, joi-
q % ei vol julaista.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-30

= 2abioia Muttaialle:
@eiu. S. @anfiId, Wais. Micb. $t.O0
Niffo 2Gmidn fautta, Titcbburg,
Wais.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-30

Rahat lShetettaka6n joke suoras-
taan rahassa tai expressi eli pankki-
yekselissa tahi posti money-orderissa;
dollaria pienemmSt summat voidaan
ikhettxx sentin postimerkeissx.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

Kuolon ilmoitukset ristin raamin ia
yhden varsyn kanssa &c., kahden
vxrsyn kanssa 75c. Tiedusteluilmoi-
tqkset 25c. suuma kerta julaistuna
Pitempiaikaiset ilmoitukset eri sopi-
nuksen mukaan. Syntyma-, kihlaus-,
j. Observation-Disclosures Soc. kerr
ralta.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-11

Buffalo and will not leave for the
scene of battle until Wednesday.
Bill Donovan, new manager of the
New York Yankees, Us battling Joe
Tinker of the Chifedsl for possession
of Roger Peckinpaugh, last year
shortstop of the Yanks and manager
in the closing days of the season.
Peck admits the Fed offer is larger
than that of New York, but has not
made up his mind to desert organized
ball.
Tinker's effort to obtain Peck in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-11

John D. Rockefeller has installed 70
teIenhones at Pocanitco Hills, but all
of them are busy when the courts
want him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-11

some quarters is taken as an admis<
sion by Joe that he is about through
as an active performer and wants
good man to take his place in the
shortfeld for the north siders.
Indoor Baseball Scores
Crescents, 5; MutUals, 4.
Romeos, 9; Hiaerials, 1.
Marquettes, II; st. Casimirs, 8.
Dodgers, g.; Troop K, 5.
Aquinas, 8; San Salvador, 8.
Dillon Al-Stars, IA; st. AlphOn-
sus, z.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-11

LOVES AMMUNITION
It looked just like a buIlet-what
Won brave Lieutenant Louder,
On Lola's cheek the beauty spot
Backed up with lots of powder.
New York Mail.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-06

set" Rehoboam lost the throne of
Solomon.
True, he did go through the for
mality of taking counsel with the old
men. Their advice was wise: IF
thou wilt be a servant unto this peo-
pie this day, and wilt serve them, and
speak good words to them, then they
will be thy servants forever" Wise
counsel that; but nothing was farther
from, Rehoboam's mind than being a
servant to anybody. So, after the i'm
vice, he turned to those who would
give him counsel in accord with his
desires.
His boon companions, the young
men, who despised the common peo-
pie, bade him speak like a king"
abating not a jot of his rights So
the reply the patient people received
was these inSolent words: MY little
finger shall be thicker than my faith
er's loins. And now whereas my father
did bade you with heavy yoke 1 will
chastised you with whips, but 1 will
chastise you with scourges."
A clever essayist in THE Atlantic"
once said that mans solution of do
mestic difficulties is his hat; he can
leave the house. That was the reply
that made by the northern tribes to
Rehoboam's arrogance. They raised
the cry, ITO your tents, o Israel (;
and Rehoboam was straightway de-
prived of the larger part of his king
dom. The lead who will not go with
the people in their just demands finds
that the people will not go with him.
One deep need of the present solemn
hour is for a craftsmanship that can
interpret the heart of the people.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-06

short breath and many other symp-
toms.
To overcome the trouble is only a
matter of toning up the kidneys, and
this is best done by a treatment with
"An-Uric'' with proper diet and exer-
else. This prescription has been thor
oughly tested and used by specialists at
my institution, in Buffalo, N. Y, with
satisfactory results, and astonishing
relief, 1t being 81 times more active
than lithia in disolving uric acid.
l recently put An Uric" before the
American people and 1t may now be
obtained from almost any one of the
leading druggists in town, simply by
asking for Doctor Pierces "An-Uric,' .
in tablet form.
If rundown, weak or emaciated,
need building up and wish to put on
enough stay there flesh to round off
your figure, making it plump, robust
and healthy looking, 1 would suggest
also tonic for strengthening the
stomach. giving life to the lungs and
purity to the blood, such as does Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the
herbal system tonic.
Take good medical advice, and do
not let deadly Bright's Disease or Dia-
betes develop from neglected kidneys.
(Signed) V. NJ. PIERCE, M. D.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-06
WHAT is URIC ACID?


Dear DR.. Pierce: - What is Uric
Acid? Does it cause kidney trouble?
Not long ago 1 was examined for in
surance and an analysis of the kidney
secretions showed an excess of Uric
Acid.
l suffer from backache, and rheu-
matism in my limbs, but never before
suspected my kidneys. I recognize you
as an authority on these subjects, and
wish you would give me this infoI-
nation.
LEWIS R.
Lewis R., My Dear Sir: Answering
your letter, Uric Acid indicates poison
ing of the system: ii is also associated
with several other poisons and forms
of painful irritants in the cells of the
joints, nerves and muscles. Everyone
has Uric Acid in the system, but
naturally in small quantities. Excess
sive amount Is caused by eating too
much meat and foods that ferment in
stomach. The kidneys being the fit
ers of the blood are supposed to sep
arate and throw the poisons out of the
system. Weak, tired and overworked
kidneys fail to do this. hence the pois-
onous Uric Acid and it's associated
poisons contaminate the blood, causing
backache, lumbago, rheumatism
dropsy and tired, wornout feeling
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-06
Bargain Basement

soc Iinoleum, per So. yd ............... 29c
Ringwats New Process Linoleum-in a
number of attractive patterns; remnant
lengths This New Process Linoleum can be
you have any doubt to the wear of this
linoleum, inspect the piece on our sidewalk
thousands of people walk this piece
daily-t was put down August 4th and will
remain several months.
|oc WASH bohers ....., 40c
Extra heavy grade of blocked tin-large size
boilers, strong metal handles
@IOU hHCHcn SetS 4BC
Heavily Japanned Apiece Kitchen Set for
flour, sugar, coffee and tea Black or light
blue.
csc to SOC Enamel Ware ............. 19c
Pals, Dish Pans Tea Pots, Preserving Ket-
ties, etc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-06
Lutheran Summer School
at Mt. Gretna Chautauqua
Special to The Telegraph

Mount Gretna, Pa, Aug. "a Sun
day school picnic from M:ddletown
brought 1000 people. The feature of
the day was the ball game between
Middletown and Mount Gretna, which
resulted in a defeat for the latter.
The Mount Gretna Embroidery Club
met on the porch of Mrs. Martin
Golden yesterday morning. Among
the ladies present were Mrs. Charles
Smith, Mrs. Lercn, the Misses Ewes.
Mrs. Annie Hubley, Mrs. Herbert
Mrs. Laucks, Mrs. E. E. Ewing, Mrs.
George Altenderfer, Mrs. Booth, Mrs.
Cooper, Mrs. Genster. Mrs. Harris, Mrs.
Brady, Mrs. H. j. Babb, Mrs. Strack
and Miss Maria Kobler and Mrs.
Emma Seibert.
DR.. and Mrs. H. C. Spragg returned
to Their home in Harrisburg after
spending several days as guests of
Mrs. L. II. Hamilton.
Harry Doyle, of Harrisburg, is the
guest of Jay Stoll at the Brunswick
cottage.
Miss Elsie Yont has returned to the
grove after spending several days at
Allentown.
AT a recent meeting of the Mount
Gretna Quot Club the following off,
GERS were elected President, Chris
tan Baer; vice-president, Charles
Wolf; secretary, Harry Whitmoyer;
treasurer. E. E. Ewing.
Mrs George w. Wolford, of Harris
burg. is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. E. w. Qulgley, at the Droflow.
Mr. and Mrs. George Whitney have
returned to Harrisburg.
Miss Elsie Brinzer has returned to
her home in Harrisburg after spending
several days as the guest of Miss Lo-
rene Shelly.
Miss Lizette Carey, of Harrisburg,
IS visiting relatives in the grove.
G.. M. Stoll spent the day with his
family at the Brunswick cottage.
Miss Maria s. Kobler, of New Free
dom. York county, is the guest of Mrs.
Emma Seibert.
John Adams and children, Dorothy
and Richard, spent Wednesday in Har-
risburg.
The Lutheran summer school has
been in session all this week in the
chautauqua and will continue until
August Z. Many prominent speakers
have charge of the meetings.
DR.. William F. Adams, medical mis-
sionary, of Yochow, China, will address
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-06
POSLAM READILY
SO0THES, HEALS
AILING SKIN

unduly red or sunburned;
When tormented by itching skin;
When pimples, hives, rashes, mos
quito bites or priclSley heat or hives an
nov:
When the feet are tired, itching.
chafed or blistered
:, When eczema, acne, salt rhC um or any
distressing skin disease affects;
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Advertisement,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-06
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Special to The Telegraph

Halifax, Pa. Aug. 6.-Fifty or more
enthusiastic men attended a public
meeting in the P. o. S. of A. hall on
Wednesday evening for the purpose of
organizing a Chamber of Commerce.
These officers were elected: President,
r. A. Shumaker; vice-president, w. l..
Pike; treasurer. DR.. l. s. Marshall;
secretary. P. S. Hill. A bylaws com
mittee was appointed as follows: A.
NJ. Smith. H: L Fetterhoff. G. w.
hultz. c. R. Shope and W. C. Heisler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-06

but the people were impoverished
and,
I'll fares the land, to Fastening ills
prey,
Where wealth accumulates. and men
decay"
Solomon bequeathed Rehoboam
magnificent throne, but q weakened
will and a disintegrating state. The
old rivalry between the northern and
southern tribes had not been healed.
The people, as a people, were less
united, self-conscious and purposeful
than ever before. Whereas the first
part of statesmanship Is to leave the
State stronger than one finds it. A
case in point is that of the late Poriflro
Diaz, of Mexico, who, as the Spring
field Republican points out, was ac-
claimed as the greatest living states
man few years ago; but who, when
he recently died, was admitted to have
been failure. He had enriched and
glorified himself and his retinue, but
he had not made Mexico great and
strong.
The People in Protest
The volcano had been rumbling
under Solomon's dazzling throne.
His son was to be caught in its ex-
plosion. When Rehoboam went
sanction of the elders for his corona
ton, a deputation waited upon him
and asked a declaration of policy
They asked for an easement of their
burdens. Oppression had reached the
breaking point. Would the new king
grant more popular ights?
A familiar picture that, isn't it2
Resembles Runnymede and the Magma
Charta, doesn't it? And similar scenes
less spectacularly staged, all around
the world in our own day. Throughout
the centuries the chorus of demands
for human right and Justice have been
growing stronger and stronger. To-
day it is the dominant note in all So
cial utterance. The old cry,
God save the king!"
has given way to a new slogan,
God save the people"
Many things may be forgiven in
ruler, but not ignorance of the pub
lie mind. An official must know what
the people-all sorts of people-are
thinking about. There was a cutting
edge of irony and rebuke to the ques-
tton which the gentle Jesus hurled at
the leaders of His nation: Can We
not discern the signs of the times %
Rehoboam was as needless of the por-
tents OF his day as many a wealthy
and aristocratic clubman of this pres
ent time is of the significant surge
and sweep of the social unrest of the
twentieth century. The worlds un-
rest at this very hour is the most omi-
nous, and at the same time, hopeful,
sign on the days horizon. Pity the
Rehoboams who can neither discern
nor direct It.
Following Ones Own Crowd
The sort of crowd a person runs
with is a pretty clear index to the
course of his thinking. That is why
judges. whose social contracts are
commonly with the employing and
investing class, so frequently favor
corporations in their decisions. Their
viewpoint has been unconsciously col
ored.
Prince Rehoboam had kept COM
pany with a set of young bloods who
reflected and abetted his own selfish
ness and sensuality. They made his
atmosphere. To him, they represented
life" He was not prince after the
order of Harbour er Raschid, who
prowled the streets and bazaars and
coffeehouses of Bagdad in disguise
learning what people were saying and
doing. Because he was enslaved to a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-06
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Eject june 27. 1915.

TRAINS leave Harrisburg
For Winchester and Martinsburg AT
b:03, '7:62 a. m. s3:40 p. m.
For Hagerstown. Chambersburg. Car
Isle, MechanicsburE and intermediates
ss:IO, 6:37. sT:45. s11:00 D. m. '''
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanicsburg at 9:4S a. m, 2.16; s:26
6:sO, 9:35 a. N.
For Dilisburg at sos, Elisa and
s11:6s q. M. 2:16. s3:40. b;37 and s:30
p. m.
Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE.
J. H TONGE. @, n, I.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-06
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Halifax. Pa, Aug, 6.-On Thursday
home of Fl. r. Landis, in Matamoras
in honor of his sixtieth birthday ami
versary. Refreshments were served to
the following: The Rev. s. B. Hoff-
man and family, Homer Bressler and
Mary Hoffman, of Oberlin; Albert
Hoffman, of near Halifax, and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. r. Lands.