Colleges & Schools. eee] [F YOU WISH TO BECOME. 4 Chemin, 4 Teacher, dn Eloctricia Phyoician. skort, if you wish to secure a training that will fit you well for any honorable pursun +o life, THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL ADVANTAGES. TUITION IS FREE IN ALL COURSES. #0 as to fur- General Courses have been extensi mod the Freshman includ- YOUNG WOMEN are admitted to all courses on the same terms as Young Men. THE FALL SESSION ovens September 15th, 1904. nation for ving full information 4 er Adie ion reprectng courses 0 THE REGISTRAR, . State College, Centre County, Pa. Bellefonte, Pa., March 9, 1906. They Didn't Play. A monster political parade was held in Philadelphia during one of the cam- paigns. It was headed by a band of thirty-five discoursing stirring march- ing tunes. The leader of the band had contracted in advance to supply that many players, but when he came to count noses he found eight missing. It did not take him long to decide what to do. After some hustling he secured eight men, not one of whom could play a note of music, and decked them out in the regulation band uniform. He placed instruments and music in their hands and paraded the full number. “Did they play?’ was asked. “Yes,” said the band leader, “but not music. I put a cork in each of the eight instru- ments.” JCP WARD K. RHOADS Shipping and Commission Merchant, en DEALER AN ANTHRACITE axp BITUMINOUS {9 ~=CORN EARS, SHELLED CORN, OATS — snd other grains. COALS. —BALED HAY and STRAW— 8 'RS' and PLASTERERS’ SAND | Sensible. PDE That was both a kind and a wise man who, when about to marry for the sec- ond time, settled $10,000 upon his un- married daughter. “I should like to have her go on living at home,” he said, “but who can tell whether she and her stepmother will be harmonious and quite happy together? She shall feel that she is free to go or stay.” The consequence was mutally happy rela- ——KINDLING WOOD— y the bunch or cord as may suit purchasers. Respec solicits the patronage of his ar 7 and the public, at Telephone Calls { Gomimareiat esa | tions, since both women knew there was no dependence or necessity for Bagh the Passenger Station. them to live in closer relations than might prove agreeable. He that falls into sin is a man; he that grieves at it is a saint; that boast: eth of it is a devil.—Fuller. Plumbing etc. ET A A. E. SCHAD Fine Sanitary Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Furnace, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Slating, Roofing and Spouting, Tinware of all kinds made to order. Estimates cheerfully furnished. Both Phones. Eagle Block. 42431y BELLEFONTE, PA. rH TER. ————————————————————————————— Travelers Guide. EE ————————————————————— RAILROAD OF PENNA. Time Table effective Nov. 6, 1905. : ©0000 By F Td g Ftd oy FP S238 ® aaddedeted ~To3-aed Borvesnsncoc coves e ggssegssassnnnne? WALLACE H. GEPHART, Supermteeadtn. ELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAIL- Schedule to take effect Monday, May 20, 1905. read down of $1 81 Blom aoe. | 7 40 12 7 35 Pine urove M'ls 738) F. H. THOMAS, Supt. he RUINS OF ST. PAUL'S. Origiz of Macaulay's Phrase In an Eighteenth Century Poem. It has long been understood that the real inventor of Macaulay's famous New Zealander was Horace Walpole, who, in a letter to Mason, written in 1774, said: “At last some curious trav- eler from Lima will visit England and give a description of the ruins of St. Paul's, like the editions of Balbes and » But Mr. Bertram Dobell writes to the London Academy giving the idea an earlier date. He finds it embodied in this old title page: Poems, by a young Nobleman, of Dis- tinguished Abilities, lately deceased; par- ticularly, The State of England, and the once flourishing City of London. In a Traveler, Boston, the Metropolis Empire. Also Sundry Fugl principally wrote whilst upon his Travels on the Continent. [Motto from Juvenal] London, 1780. Mr. Dobell explains that, though the book is dated 1780, the poem in it on London is dated March 21, 1771. He attributes it to the profligate second Lord Lyttelton. Here is one of his ex- tracts from the composition: And now thro’ broken paths and rugged ways, Uncultivated regions, we advanc'd Towards fam'd Augusta's towers, on the Thames (Whose clear bread stream glides smooth- ly thro' the vale) Embank’'d, and stretching o'er the level plain, For many a mile her gilded spires were seen, While Britain yet was free—alas! how chang'd, How fallen from that envy'd height; what time She rul'd the subject nations, and beheld The Spaniard crouch beneath her spear, and all ‘ The Gallic lilles crimson'd o'er with blood. ‘ : Extinguish’'d ure their glories, and her sun That once enlighten'd Europe with his beams, Sunk in the West is set, and ne'er again Shall o'er Britannia spread his orient rays! These were my thoughts whilst thro’ a falling heap Of shapeless ruins far and wide diffus'd, Paul's great Cathedral, from her solid base, High tow'ring to the sky, by heav'ns command Amidst the universal waste preserv'd Struck my astonish’'d view. On this fair object my fix'd eye was kept In pleasing meditation, whilst my guide, A poor emaciate Briton, led me on Through streets, and squares, and falling palaces, (Where here and there a habitat was seen) To where stood once amongst the peo- pled town Th' Exchange of London. The Prize Medal Holder, First Athlete—Do you see that gen- tleman yonder? He holds the largest number of prizes und medals ever pos- sessed by any one man. Second Ditto --What, that fellow? He doesn’t look 2 bit like a champion. First Ditto—It is just as I tell you, though. He is a pawnbroker, you gee. feit, clothing will be made plain you i You bis, take time to Fauble stores’ showing h-grade clothes Come let us show you fii EH : | i E § : £ i many seconds were required for given number of persons in succession to receive an impression and make up their minds to act in response. The total time is then divided by the num- ber of persons, This is a crude illus. tration of the reaction time which we measure with great accuracy on single As the mental portion of the reaction time becomes more complicated the time becomes longer. For example, The way we get these “higher” mental processes can be illustrated in a sim- ple way. A person placed in a quiet room is to tap a telegraph key every time he sees a red light, which can be produced at the will of the experi- menter in the recording room. The in- | terval of time between the actual ap- pearance of the light and the moment the key is tapped is accurately meas- ured. For awhile nothing but the red light is used, this to obtain the simple | reaction time. Then red and yellow lights are turned on in irregular suc ¢assion. The person has now to dis- criminate between two colors and to choose between action and nonaction. The increase of time required over the simple reaction time gives the dis- crimination time for two colors. In an- other set of experiments three colors are used, then four colors. As the discrim- ination and choice become more com- plicated more time is required. The importance of rapid and accurate reaction and discrimination is evident. | Astronomers have difficulty In record- | ing the moment at which a star passes | a line in the telescope. The sports- man must pull the trigger at just the proper moment. The football player, | the fencer and the boxer are trained in rapidity of discrimination and reac- ‘ tion. It is very evident that a player or a pugilist who takes a long time | i ! ! i for discrimination, choice and volition will give a decided advantage to a | quick opponent.—Forum. i Postponed, A bashful young couple who were ev- idently very much in love entered a crowded street car in Boston the other | day. “Do you suppose we can squeeze | in here?’ he asked, looking doubtfully | at her blushing face. “Don’t you think, dear, we had bet- ter wait until we get home?’ was the ow, embarrassed reply. —Life. to in- of for the coming how much clothes good we can do you. You will find with us ready-t.c-put-on clothes that not only equal but surpass in everyway style, fit, workmanship and material, the product of many high-priced cust.om tailors. We would like you to know “The Fauble Clothes” as they are this spring. Let us show you. READY FOR SPRING NOW. M. FAUBLE ®& SON BELLS AS BAROMETERS. jilgee Hille: ti is “water bells.” follow.— London Spectator. The Other Mae, “Do you think a little learning | dangerous thing?” “Possibly. But it isn't half so dan- gerous as the same amount of igno- When they are heard distinetly in the town rain is sure to _ B. SPANGLER. —A° (Tney at Law. Practice Pr Ballafant, Pa een 2 52 8. TAYLOR__Atioriey and Soubaelior 2 fioor, Bellefonte, Fa. "ii Kinda of logs M. KEICHLINE—ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.— « Practice in all the courts. Consultation Office south of Court will receive 8. GLENN, M. D., Physician and . Ww. Sinie Colloge, entre coun, Pa, Slee . ED Coreen Allegheny and Hegh *Bellefonte, Fx. y Gas administered for the less extraction of teeth. Crown and Bridge Work also. 84-14 R.H. W. TA Dentist, office in'th Ex D Bush Arcade, Bellelgate, Fa. A modern | VIN-TE-NA for Depoegsed Feeling, Ex- tances ated, Has 3 ' hausted Vitality, Nervous Debility and of Supt liad, go oa. | Diseases requiring a Tonic Strengthening | reasonable. 1y. | Medicine. It cures quickly by makivg p— Pare Red Blood and replenishing the Bl Supply. Benefit Guaranteed or money re- Hotel i funded. All druggists. me (CENTRAL HOTEL, Medical. MILESBURG, PA. - ARCH APRIL MAY M There is a best time for doind every- thing—that is, a time when a thing can be done to the best advantage, most easily and most effectively. Now is the best time for purifying yaurblood. Whs? Be- cause your system is now trylag to purify it—you know this by the pimples and oth- er eruptions that have come on your body and face. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills are the medicines to take--they do the work thoi oughly and agreeably and never fatl to do it. They are the medicines you have al ways heard recommended. “1 have been taking Hood's Sarsaparil- 1a and have found it the best Spring medi- 1think it my duty to recommend it to others.” Muss Russeci cine I ever tried. Rixeunany, Eaton, Ohio. Accept no substitutes for HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA AND PILLS No substitutes act like them. Insiston having Hood's . A. A. Komwszoxes, Proprietor. new and Hotel, located opp. the de, Miles Centre county, has been en- A Thi traveiers on the railroad this an e t to luneh or as all trains stop about 25 minutes. Meat Markets. GET THE BEST MEATS. Y , th You save nothing Ab) poor is LARGEST, FATTEST, CATTLE, and customers with tne fresn- est, blood and muscle mak. ing Steaks and Roasts. My are no higher than poorer meats are else- where. 1 always have «DRESSED POULTRY, Gumne in season, and any kinds of geod meats you want. Tar My Suor. P. L. BEEZER. High Street, Bellefonte I 51-10 AVE IN YOUR MEAT BILLS. and we sell only that which is good. We don't to it away, but we will furnish you D at have paid [ that you elsewhere for very poor. —GIVE US A TRIAL— see if you don’t save in the long run and better Meats, Poultry and Game (in sea- son) han have been furnished & GETTIG 4 KREAMER Bush House Block New Advertisements. D® J. JONES VETERINARY SURGEON. A Graduate of the University of London tly located at PALACE LIVERY STABLES, Bellefonte, where he | answer all ealls for work in his profes- on Calls i Fine Job Printing. JrE JOB PRINTING Omen A BPECIA LT Yowemo ol amtmeol so 0 shishiion To duole ved t0ales yllesomy WATOHMANTOFPPIOR: f Rot wad
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers