Bellefonte, Pa., September 9, 1910. AN ANGRY MUSICIAN. Amusing and Pathetic Story of Con- stant’s Picture, “Too Late!” An amusing and patbetic story is told of Benjamin Counstant’s first pic- ture to attract attention. It was called “Too Late” and represented Fortune and Glory visiting an artist just as Le bad breathed his last. The artist was received many letters from those who had seen the painting. at the sight of the artist's work. asked Constant to visit and talk about *“I'eo Late.” invitation was accepted. but a« as the old professor saw the ar. ist he uttered an ejaculation of sur. prise and anger. “Why. you are quite a youth!” he exclaimed. *“1 thought were old and. like myself. had your life in vain endeavor to oh PROCRASTINATION. The Habit of Putting Off Doing the Serious Things of Life. Much of the unhappiness and Im- providence in life is caused by early habits of procrastination—habits con. tracted unconsciously perhaps when character i= in ite formative stage and at the very time when most attention should be given to the untrained na- ture. It is so easy to fall into a happy- go-lucky way of living. so easy to jog along unconcernedly. doing the things which suit us best and perbaps which count for the least and leaving undone all the acts and unspoken all the words and unexpressed all the thoughts and unused all the advantages which are really so essential to a better under standing of ourselves and the wonder: ful life being lived about us! What a bright world of promise ful- filled this would be if responsibility could only be made half as attractive as some of the minor diversions which seem to furnish so much pleasure to their partakers! If the hard places could be made soft. the rocky roads smooth and difficult undertakings easy. there would be small need for putting off from day to day the task of fulfill- ing any task whatever. As it is, with the certainty that happiness unalloyed is not within the grasp of man and with the knowledge that sorrow and trouble must come at some time into each of our lives, it seems strange that for all our weak human nature we cannot learn the lesson that pro crastination teaches and benefit there by. An Office Business Only. A young man called at the office of a justice of the peace and with some hesitation made known his business. which was to be married. The jus- tice replied that he thought he could perform the service and asked if the young man had his license. “Yes, sir.” the youth replied. “Well, where is the young lady?” “She-—she’s at her father's.” “Well, bring ber here.” “She'd rather be married at home. | squire.’ “And you expect me to go there and marry you?" “Yes, sir, If you please.” “Young man.” said the justice. “this office of mine is like a department store. We sell matches here. but we don't deliver them at the house.”- Youth's Companion. Cats and Dogs. According to u Irench investigator. domestic animals bave a certain amount of reasoning power, often act upon reflex notions and can associate ideas from which they draw infer ences. Dogs. and still more so cats, he says. learn to imitate the voice and movements of their masters or mis- tresses. He has noticed old watchdogs which when they barked had peculiar intonations which resembled the voices of their masters. Cats try by the way in which they cry to make their mis- tresses nnderstand exactly what they want. Appropriate Styles. “That elocutionist believes in dress ing the part for any recitation.” “How do you mean?" “Why. when she read the story about the sailors deserted on the lonely is- land she wore a costume of maroon, and at her lecture on Celtic wit her dress was trimmed with Irish point.” Exchange. Bad Combinations. Rambo—1 have a pair of glasses at home that make me see double. Bald- win—-Yes; I've seen you using them. One is a beer mug and the other is a whisky tumbler.—Chicago ‘Tribune. The Particular Sex. A blind girl lately discarded her af- flanced lover because a confidential friend informed her that the young man squinted.—Philadelphia Ledger. Never quit when failure stares you in the face. A little more energy often changes a faflure into a great success. a professor of mu- | t A philanthropic duchess came for ward next to welcome us on the way. Her public benefactions and her pri- vate bills relieved me of a further large amount, but to compensate for this we were Introduced to “society.” 1 ‘was elected to several clubs, and vouchers for the “royal inclosure” were accorded to us. Ap impecunious but important poli- ticlan later procured for me a baron- etcy—for a consideration, part of which was for the purposes of the gov- ernment and part be retained for him- self. He is an inveterate opponent of corruption in municipal corporations. There appears to be no inclination to interfere with free trade in titles, for subsequently | was offered, and I accepted, a peerage In return for a substantial contribution to the funds of the party. Ability. industry and enterprise made me rich. Bribery bas made me re- spected. Without fees to the fashionable I should be still but a local celebrity, se- verely ignored by the neighboring mag- nates. Directly and indirectly it bas cost me some £200.000 to attain social respectability.—London Truth. USE FEET AS HANDS. A Custom Somewhat Common Among the Yellow Races. A French savant, M, Lannelongue, in a communication to the Paris Acad- emy of Sciences maintains that among the yellow races, the Chinese, the Jap- anese and the Malays, the foot is used as an organ of prehension, like the hand. to a far greater extent than is generally supposed. He says that while in Tokyo he saw a young man sitting in a theater box grasping the rail with his feet just as though they were hands, ever and anon using his right foot to scratch his left thigh. The fact that the Japanese usually sit on their heels at meals and in the house develops extreme suppleness and mobility in the feet and toes, and the prehensive function is still further encouraged by the fact that the Japanese who adhere to the ancient customs wear forked stockings and dispense with the inflex- fble and constraining European shoe. Chinese postmen navigate their boats lying down, steering with their bands and rowing with their feet. The oar is held between the big toe and the others. The natives frequently use their feet to collect and to pick “up small objects lying on the ground. and sometimes even catch mice with their toes. M. Lannelongue holds that the yellow races, who are able to use thetr feet somewhat as the elephant uses his trunk or the monkey his tail, enjoy a very considerable advantage in the everlasting struggle for existence over the iess fortunate Caucasians, who are able to employ their feet only for loco motion purposes.—Philadelphia Ledger Rebuked. Hoffman, the German physicist. ar rived in Glasgow late one Saturday night and on Sunday morning went to call on Lord Kelvin. The doorbell wus answered by a woman servant, whom Hoffman asked if Sir Wi'llam was at home. The servant answered, “Sir, he most certainly is not.” Hoffman then asked, “Could you teli me where 1 could find him?" “Sir,” she answered, “you will tind him at church, where you ought to be!” She Did Hate Smoking. Henry M. Stanley once had an ex perience which shows how a hatred of tobacco is apt to swamp the finer feel. ings. In 1803. when staying at Brook: lyn, N. Y.. he notes in his diary: “Boarding with Judge X. Judge drunk. Tried to kill his wife with hatchet. Attempted three times. 1 held him down all night. Next morning exhausted, lighted cigar in parlor. Wife came down and insulted and raved at me for smoking in her house.” For a Rainy Day. “In your pursuit of pleasure,” sald the serious citizen, “you should vor neglect to lay something by for a rainy day.” “Of course,” replied the light hearted man. “Nearly every member of our fishing club brings along a pack of cards.” Washington Star. before you hit another boy. Tommy- 1 will if there’s any one around to the other boy while I count.— Basar. | The Measure of a Man ls What por what is our bunk account. Not . tion, the what we have nor what we know, hut great constitutional remedy. HOIOD'SHISARSAPARILLA Which purifies and enriches the blood That section six of article five be a He ls. | Constitutional Amendments 8 i Pennsylvania be, and the same is hereby, pro- i ithe proposed. accordance with the eighteent S | article on h i h mended, by | t striking out the said section, and inserting in he fi cou Constitutional Amendments Patents. Not What He Has. == ns It takes so long to learn how to live. N: : 80 long to wet even a glimmering. ot ; aoe Co-ordinate Jura ured jlepartte Compoged of thre Pra S, TRADE MARKS, COPYRIGHTS. what life is for and what we ought to haf Gesignated respectively 3s the court of kon reg whether an Invention 1 probable patent do with ours. We are so prone to live common Dumber one. A iwo, sim, able. are strictly in the future, to fret ourseives aboot To Ha FD | a a Ta ALLY it. We are so busy yearning for the ed, from time to time, and shall be in like man. | ents taken Munn & Co. receive Special joys we imagine other people have anda {er detighated by succoseive hasibets. Tho sam | Notice WithioC SIME Wn Sie RICAN worrying ubont tbe trouble we maine i. county where the cxtablihment of ah SOAK | , 4pguome asrated weekly. Largest circle we are buving that we make of the A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION ed, from time to time,and whenever such increase Fon of any scientific Jourtisl Terms $3 a year; present. the one thing we are sure ol. Proposing an amendment to section twenty-six of 3hall amouiit in the whole 10 thilce, such thuee months $1. A a5 endless egret. Bt ye oustiiution of the Com op hich shall be numbered as aforesaid: | 52.45.1y Fi Ness ¥atk. And of all the follies the Hmit is fo | Resowed (if the Senate concur), That the fol ER Souga al Somme les who desnaing Branch office. &5 F St. Washington. D. C. permit some one else to make our ive'of the Const lo section twenty-six of artic's the number of the said court, and the me standards for us. Haven't we intelli: | the same is hereby, in accordance with Sourts shall distribute and apportion the business Hair Dresser gence? Can't we think for ourselves? | be eighteenth article thereof: © Sen orth tcl Nat Ss AMG te RE ny : To want things we don’t need. many | follows: 26. All laws tocourts fuit shail t ersol, hee Shall have eiclusive THE LADIES <Miss Jeime 84 we do not really care for. Just because | Cog Le EET OT Ce Fail courts on tered y F° her rooms on | jonme Mog bd some one else has them and wouldn't LR so far as regulated by at Se Cou of Algheny al th jurisdiction ent US and all patients wishing treat. understand If we didn't have them: («| 12%. and the force and effect of the process and county of common pleas shall be vested in one | massage or neck and shoulder . She has : ‘trom court of common of all_the | also for sale a large collection of real and imita- struggle and strajy to wake a show the General Assembly 1s hereby prohibited from utnol)_licas, couised of SUCH | tre Shel oi oF Danke al STi. anal) when ull the neighbors know it ix univ | Sy The Consiurion in the fades of he Court estdiction ‘and powers shall extend 0-all Dro. | jewelry, belt and belt buckies, hair and a show und would respect us a hesp of Common Fleas and » Court,” be Ee pre ai ae {a 30d to ning. poem oplet Waters more if we had the couruge to be our | A raon 26. 30 Je Nall vu as olii= and, shall be subject to such changes as may be | extracts. and all of Hudnut's preparations. 50-16. selves. Denth's standards ought to bw | general ag of Uniferss operation, and the orga. TOE ! "The" president Judge of said . em me— life's standards. Denth doex DO! uni heron Jurisdiction. and powers of all courts of court shall be selected as provided by The Travelers Guide. bow big au house we hall from. nor how } Ju. and the force and ct of Lhe process and pumber cf lndsss In 5 i] Soust Way be By law ey EE TL many university degrees we have wot. | not a of this Constity. Shall take effect on the first day of January suc: : Condensed Time Table effective June 17, 1909. ROBERT McAFEE READ DOWN | | READ uP. what we are. And that's our measure . Secretary of the Commonwealth | Stations | to increase | 1 of everybody but ourselves.—Erman J. | now existing or hereafiar corded: oF to rooms No 1NoS5/No3| 6/No 4/No2 NUMBER FOUR. | in Delineator. nize the or to vest in other courts the | i Ridgway in , courts not of rec. A JOINT RESOLUTION lp. iP: Pip le - ord, and to the same may be Proposing an amendment to section , article | +7 05 6 55 2 "9 10| 5 08! 9 40 A Riddle Making Epoch. for the orderly and efficient nigie. of the Constitution of ns ai 718708 2 S57 452 817 There buve been epochs at which rid- | A true copy of No. 1. House of Representatives of Commonwealth | 7 27/7 18| 2 “1'845 4 411 935 dle making has been more especially ROBERT McAFEE, of Penneylvania in General Assembly met. That 18 2 g 4300 in vogue. und such epochs would ap- Secretary of the Commonwealih. {he (oneriiution of the Penn- | 737/728 2 3 42995 pear to occur at seasons of fresh in- NUMBER TWO. J oy the provisions of the | J iif] uj 2 u 4208 2 tellectual awakening. Such an epoch | RESOLUTION... of AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE NINE, SECTION EIGHT 746738 3 29 4 21/18 £7 there was at the first glimmering of “"“¢ Pe one, constitution of Section 2. Amend section eight, article nine, of Tone; Hepp pew intellectual light in the second requirement of payment of taxes fut Constitution of as | 756/749 3 18 4 09|f8 48 half of the seventh century. This was pas aualificati Sh of the right (0 YUE: 4 con. . ‘Section 8. The debt of any county, city, 3% 4 3 3 18 is the age of Aldbelm. bishop of Rber- | cur). That the following amend ne to the Con- boroughs sowneih, aciion) Gist ric ST gan JRun. 810/802 3 05 356 836 borne, the first In the roll of AngIO- | be, and the same is hereby. proposed, in accord: shall never exceed seven centum | (N. Y. Central & Hudson River R. R.) Latin poets. He left a cousiderable | ance with the eighteenth article thereof: upon the assessed value of the taxable prove(sy | yyy 953... Jersey Shore,....... | 309) 782 That section one of article be amended, Sor ny of 1218 9 30|Arr. Lve.| 231720 number of enigmas in Latin hesame striking out the fourth nui trict incur any new debt, or increase its indebted- | 13 od! 7 39 1'00 WM'PORT | rr 230 6850 ters. Aldhelm died io 1700. Before | there Sa usr) Bele 10 aR AMO Cheeg TID D8 Sorta ub. | | (Ph & Reading K5" | his time there was a collection of Lat: | “Section 1. Every male citizen twenty-one years the assent of the electors thereof at a public elec- 730 650... PHILAD i 18 36) 11 30 in riddles that bore the name of Sym- | of age, possessing the qualifications, tion in such manner as shall be law: | 1010 900... YORK... | 900 shall be entitled to vote at all subject but any city, the debt of which now exceeds seven | 7 U1 (Via Phila, phosius. Of this work the date ix un however to such laws requiring and per centum of such assessed valuation, may be i, ( ) ve aim.) pt known. We only know that Aldhelm the remitration of clectors as the General Assen authorized rol i Se dhe: Tan ; t Week Days. — used it. and we may infer that it was (DMAERAC | enof the Unit. Shh vA P50 28 to read as follows: — WALLACE H. GEPHART, then a recent product. The riddles of | ed States at least one m x thot Section S. ane Sebi of any Couiliys wiry. ber Symphosius were uniform In bape. | yess mis, horn! pave resided in the State and v or incorporated district, except as herein | J) ELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD. consisting each of three bexameter Flector of native.bork citizen of the Stat he shall ded, shall never Seu 3 seven per centum, Schedule to take effect Monday. Tan. 6. 1910 lines.—Cornhill Magazine. months) immediately prec: the ne * therein, nor shall such municipality or dis. WESTWARD 7 EASTWARD e shall in the election trict incur any new debt, or increase its indebted- Read down. | { Read up. . ——————— rict where he shall offer tovote at least two Ness to an moun A exceeding Ee ne — | STATIONS. | Fe 1. Hood's Sarsaparilia. ea ony . | She assent he electors thereof at a public glec- tNo5tNo3 No1| (I No2/t Nod No 6 mm = Secreta oF ER] MCAFEE. | but any debt of which now exceeds seven | p. m.|a. m.|a.m.|Lve. Ar.j]a. m.lp. m.|p.m ry Commonwealth. | per centum of such assessed valuation, may be | 2 00 10 15| 6 30|... Bellefonte... 8 50| 12 50| 6 NUMBER THREE. | authorized w (0 inctedse the satre three per 3% § 35 .cdleville....| 8 32a 3 . aggregate, at any one time, uj ! A JOINT RESOLUTION. such vi uation, exce that "any ‘debe or” debts 217 6 8 35| 12 35) 5 45 i hereinafte! nty ol 0SS OF APPETITE Proposing an amendment to, the fonstitution of Philadelphia for the construction and elo- 221 6 a1 12 31/5 0 consolidate the courts of common pleas of Al. ment bways for transit purposes, or for t 226 6 53% Is loss of vitality, vigor or tone, and is y County. EE eae 32 ! 33 often a forerunner of prostrating disease Sect Be it resolved by the Senate and ps Bi nbd By on Se It is se: and especially so to le House of Representatives of the Commonwealth ments, owned or to be owned by said city and that must Keep Up and doing oF set be: of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, That | v of Philadelphia, and which shall yield t to the Constitution of = county of phia, and wl yield to hitighasd. Seine ito stalk pro- | the city and county of Philadelphia current net F. H. THOMAS, Supt. the following: ine | e— m—— mes— and builds up the whole systom. Section. In the county of Philadelphia all | debted: sinking fund for their Get it today in 1 liquid fi the jurisdiction powers now cancellation shall be established and maintained. re Cry or ed tablets called Saratabs. $633 deri Conyand court oe be on x ub A true copy of Joint Ror 4 AFEE Sim n ! to t ' , Constitution or by a be _ a 55-31-13t Secretary of the Commonwealth. Fletcher S Castoria. ——————— ——— RRS A —. ee fe SE - —_ Clothing. Clothing. i Ln a LL LLL] AYE ETN 2 IAT TUNES m— EEC EE Er re, STROUSE & BROS. ; Allegheny St. Bellefonte. a ECL] Fee lo hre The Fauble Stores. HESS SZEITEEEERNEE EEE i ee MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S NEW FALL SUITS READY . You'll find The Fauble Stores ready to do you a power of good for your Fall Suit money. Never in all our twenty- four years of clothes selling have we shown anything near like the assortment you will find here this season. OURS is undoubtedly the greatest showing of Men's and Young Men's High Class Clothing shown in Central Pennsylvania. Every New Model of Coat, every New Weave and Color of Material Are Represented Here and the very best Tailoring that Ameri- ca’s best tailors produce ; ALL PRICED HONESTLY All sold with The Fauble Guarantee. Your Money Back if You Want It. Let Us Show You. 5 § VJ SESE REE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers