AS Me Gs SND. 6B MIs 5
wall DREAM FANTASIES oom
Visiting cards ¢ rn sty’e accord-
ing to latitude, aid »: an example a
Bellefonte, Pa., October 27, 1911.
ing the snake charmer's fate, the rat- ___
tling of a chain and the sounds made!
by beating the ground with a switch.
It appears to perceive only sounds of
hizh piteh. for it pars no attention to
the low notes of the inte or the beat.
Paris contemporary ro ='s an incident
in 1844 who X. C1 ou : sent
Cause and Effect In the Visions | under Louis Phill + os winister ex-
Childrens
Models for
! traordinary to China. The couriesy i
ONE WAY TO SAVE MONEY. That Come In Sleep. | ho ambmandor Ero to © osed (ie I Of the drum. Barnand also con- Dresses tiers
_—— | Chinese ata = se 3 - . has thelr firmed, in Cerion, the results of ob- Al ead Au n and
Contract a Good Sized Debt, Ther “Bogen” : When th ‘Ph oO : lola had servations made in the London zoclog- y Winter
got, B the Begelistions Cut Ready
feal garden on the supposed power of
fascination exerted by serpents upon
birds, and he concindes that this pow-
er of fascination is also purely imag-
inary
Work Hard Till Its Paid,
Perhaps you thts you can't save.
You have debts. Well, the way tc BH |
cure un debt is by e niracting another It Explained the Meaning of the Oft |
one. You meet your debts, do you not Recurring Fancy That a Cat Was
Well, contract a debt to the bank. Ciawing the Slumberer's Throat.
Just agree with yourself that you owe Rapidity of ths Dream Process.
the bank £1,000 and must pay this
debt in soll fnstalliments—a dollar or
1/7 1011-1912
! been completed and M. de Lag one was
| ready to embark a dol gation brought
him a great roll f raper. ‘The ambas-
sador seeing this parcel al once thought
this was a procont, lnowi © Chinese
methods, Lut to Lis surprise th y start-
| ed to unroll the cyinder, whch extend-
! ed to about Efiy 1ooters of over
162 feet. Then he ! craed that it was
To Sew.
Blow tho Steam Aside. i
The wise woiian sent a sudden vigor-
ous puff of breath at the jet of steam
rising from the copper teakettle she
Mothers everyw here appreciate the wonderful op-
portunity which
pare
{at »
It was a personal experience of a
singular character that first impressed
two or five aut of each week's wazes. { the viziting card of the “doyen.” S d D
mr | the visiting card of the “doven.” In wo DE rom tend Tr Tesaits
Then pay th:t debt. The bank, unifke UPON We. some years ago, the Imper- | 0 "0 0 0G (FETE ter TRS tilting. repeated it hastily as she emy-may e Dresses
filled the blue teapot and sot the ket-
tle back on the stove with 2 nod of tri-
umph. “The! (rick has saved me many
tance of dreams as a subject for se-
rious investization, says H. Addington
Bruce in the Outlook. Until! then |
your oiler creditors, pays sou for ihe
use of your money and will return it
to you in time with interest. For yon
wl
emblossador add-
1 read, “The am-
board the hamilie
ed a few words, whic!
bassador of Fravee regres that he is
offer them for obtaining garments already cut and ready
1 for ¢ in 2 dy I y to sew together
for their children. Semy-mayde Dresses relieve you of the tty of
te, a he . a | caldod hand.” sho sso a = ¢ 8
are an pactner with it. It is your bank had Shated the opinion prevailing | able to offer only these simple words as a ne Whi . She : he Ho Wheth shopping about from store to store to obtain suitable trimmings and ab-
and its business is to make money for AMONZ laymen—and, it would seem. | to your exeellency.” er ! read it or was told it 1 am not solutely do away with the necessity of cutting cloth according to pat-
You among mest selentists also — that | >. sare, but until 1 tried it 1 was akvays | tern. Every Semy-mayde Dress guaranteed perfect or your money back
When you start 2a bank account yon dreams are entirely fanciful and | St abb getting most painful litt] burns, Steam .
. meaningless. But my experience wis The Building of Homes. is so easily blown aside if you have |
become a capitalist, a banker, an in
vestor in securities and a substantial
citizen, inte ested in the development
Dwelling houses way be conscructed
of anything from paper to concrete,
When built of paper (hey consist of
WORTH CONSIDERING
Semy-mayde also offers you the oppor-
tunity of fitting the dress to the Child
the presence of mind to remember it |
that yon ean easily keep it from reach-
ine your hand until you can set down
such 1 couid no longer believe this,
To state ir briefly, it Involved the
recurrence of un most bizarre dream.
of your town und country. You ne wie Fron Sweet
3 Anal fen ike te » . ground plans, front elevations and a kettle or not 't fore as 3
quire standing, respect, peace of mind. At least twenty times during a period | Pi When they progress. to the Kettle or pot. Don't forget it next ¥ as you go along—and this is an advant-
Your point of view Is changed. You ©f SIX monihs 1 had the same dream- a ° DE Pa or . ed time the ld slips or the stenm comes i age which cannot be had with ready-
namely, that a cat was clawing at my something more substntial they do ypexpectedly from the kettle spout. rH) made dresses (which usually have to
be remodeled to quite an extent to fit
the child.)
no longer “see red.” Your fellow men
appear to you as they really are—co-
| mot resemble in
vation or the gro
sny way the frout ele-
Jd pian of the paper
You wil bless me for the hint." —New
throat. The stege sotting and the mi
York Tribune.
workers and friends—not oppressors or
schemers agninst your welfare. Yon
have done your part, you have unified
your interests with the right ones
caught step with the march of prog
ress.
It is only those who resist this march
that get hurt. Don’t get under the
car—get in it. Going in debt to the
bank means going in debt to yourself,
nor incidents might vary, but always
the central episode was the same, and
usualiy the fury of the dream cat's
onset was great that it wonld
awaken me. Naturally this recurient
dream puzzled me, so much so that |
spoke about it,
Then one day the accident
heavy cold that settled in my throat
led to a medical examination, whi bh
much to surprise, revealed the
sO
of a
stage and are
fu these par
vefore disappeinting
The mortgage,
however, always comes up to expe ta-
tions. ‘The houses of the elost may
be distinguislied Ly the Lu:iler's pan-
try, the midd'e «larses by the re ep-
tion hail apd those oo tho Lol pollid by
the parlor. Hor + anful to eat
in, sleep fa, batoe in, dress i2, hide in,
be seen in, die In, siore jn in, in-
THM,
ag nr
Public Baths Abroad.
London probably possesses more pri-
vate baths than any other city, but
in the matter of public baths it ean-
not claim first or even second place,
says the London Chronicle. Tokyo,
Japan, has over 800 public baths, where
400.000 persons bathe daily at a cost of
about one halfpenny each. Constanti-
TEACH YOUR CHILD TO SEW
Semy-mayde Dresses offer also an ex-
cellent opportunity for teaching chil-
dren to make their own dresses. The
chart which accompanies each package
and the complete A ae for sew-
ing the dress together are so simple
that a child of ordinary intelligence if
she knows how to use a needle at all
and can operate a sewing machine,
can very easily make her NE dresses.
to your family, to the general good. my sure and bu daa \ in 3
This should he the most sacred of your Presence of a zrowth, requiring imme: ponges fs typliicd by a perkie: pe DOPE probably rank: second: then The public schools of this country, in
obligations nnd should come first. It inte treatment by the surgeon's knife. (joced ¥inglish « o-iotr: 1a eo, romance C007 Sf. Petersburg, mons for the the large cities especially, conduct sew-
Some time afterward it suddenly o-- town Atl os Ts olan ar vast vapor baths to which the Rus- | ing classes for girls and Semy-mayde
is the “preferred creditor,” and you'll
by a southern planters mnasion, poetry
Dresses are largely used by some of
. » a . > . ans Je hon nd woery Nat
find that ali your other creditors will ¢WTed to me that since the removal poo roca emiosered cottage and hue Sans flock in thoy sands every Saturday | these schools.
be willing to stand back while yon of the dangerous growth 1 had not mor by n modern Mat. Life evening. The fines! public bath in the |
ee world is at Vienna. It has a basin 578 Semy-mayde Dresses may be had in
For it insures the payment +
every other obligation. A man who
is saving is trusted and helped. His
credit is good. He can “do things."
People piace confidence in him.—Chi-
cago Tribune.
DAVID GARRICK.
The Great Actor's Art and His Wife's
Ruffled Feelings.
Mrs. Garrick's admiration of her
husband's dramatic talents was in-
tense, and on his great nights she
would hang over her box next the
stage in rapturous delight. The one
flaw in her idol, she claimed, was a
iaste for low life, for which she blamed
him greatly, insisting that he loved
better to play Scrub to a low lived
audience than one of his superior char
acters before an audience of taste,
On one particular occasion she was
in her box in the theater when Gar
rick's impersonation of Richard [1].
was applauded to the echo. In that
day a farce followed the tragedy of the
evening, and as Mrs. Garrick rose te
leave before it her husband came to
the box to say he had some business
in the greenroom which would detain
him. so most unwillingly the lady was
obliged to acquiesce and remain
through the closing entertainment.
This proved to be a comical series of
blundering adventures which had Le
fallen a countryman who had left his
farm to see London and on his return
gave his neighbors an account of the
wonders hie had met,
This characterization was received
with such j.enls of applause that Mrs.
Garrick, ever zealous of her husbanpa's
fame, began to think it rivaled those
lately lavished on Richard II. Her
feelings were neariy worked up to fo-
ver heat when she was attracted by
the frantic efforts of her little spaniel
dog to oveileap the balcony that sepa-
rated him from the stage, when she
immediately became aware of the truth
that the acior was Garrick and ex
claimed, “Strange that on cog should
know his mas‘er v hen the woman who
loved him best in (he world could pot
pierce his disguise.”
“-
pay fit.
His Biggest Failure.
John Jacob Astor was asked one day
what was the largest amount of mon-
ey he had ever made in ome trans
action. This he declined to answer.
but eaid that he would tell the Inrges
sum that he failed to make. With
De Witt Clinton and Gouverneur Mor-
ris, he said, he had planned to buy
Louisiana from France and to sell it
to the United States government, re-
taining the public domain and charg:
ing 2% per cent commission, They
changed their minds and Mr, Astor
said that he lost $30,000,000 by failing
to go into the deal.
Fancy Prices In 1849,
A tourist lately on the Pacific slope
picked up a menu used in 1849, when
California was the mecea of gold min-
ers. The items and prices in that wild
country ran as follows: “Bean soup.
$1: hash, low grade, 75 cents; hash.
18 carat, $1; beef, plain, $1; beef, with
one potato, $1.15; baked beans, plain,
75 cents; baked heans. greased, $1;
two potatoes, 50 cents; two potatoes,
peeled. 75 cents; rice pudding, 75 cents.
The Privilege of Wealth.
“That man is getting to be a regu:
lar customer here.”
“Yes, and he must be a multimillion.
“Why so, Mayme?”
“He ain't afraid to ask to see some-
thing cheaper If he (eels so inclined.”
~—Pittsburg Post.
Quick Conclusion.
“1 see that one convict fatally as-
saulted another.”
“They must have some bad men In’
that penitentiary.” Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
.
wi A—
once been troubled by the eat clawing
dream. Its significance now began to
dawn on me.
I had suffered no pain, not even in-
convenience, from the growth in my
throat.
been aware of its presence. But un-
questionably the organic changes nc-
companying it had given rise to sensa-
tions which, slight though they were,
had made an impression on my sleep-
In fact 1 had not consciously |
Serpents and Music.
Barnard oncindes from his person-
al observation of cobras in Ceylon,
says the Scientiiic American, that the
serpent’s traditional Jove for music
is a pure fable and that the only ef-
fect of music is to arouse the reptile's
curiosity, which is excited by any loud
and aout sound. The cobra protrudes
its head from its burrow alike on hear-
ing consciousness sufficient to excite !
it to activity. My recurrent dream
consequently was to be regarded as a
symbolic representation of the disor-
der in my throat—an attempt to inter.
pret it, to explain it. And. indeed.
even in the dream, for all its fantastic
imagery and symbolism, the seat of
the trouble was indicated plainly
enough as I could appreciate after the
surgeon had completed his labors,
An experience was reported by Al
fred Maury, one of the carliest scien-
tific investigators of the phenomenn
of sleep. who dreamed that he was
living in Paris during the Terror anil
had been put on the proscribed list.
After many exciting adventures he
was captured, tried and sentenced to
execution. He saw himself dragged
through the streets amid a clamoring
multitude and forced to mount the
scaffold and bare his neck to the fatal
blow. In that instant as the guillo-
tine knife descended he awoke to find
that a piece of the cornice of his bed
had fallen and struck him on the neck.
Testifying even more impressively to
the twofold action of the dream proc-
ess and to its rapidity is a dream ex
perience of my own. In this dream
1 was walking alone at night along a
country road. It was lined on both
sides by trees which, as 1 learned
from a man who presentiy joined me, |
I picked some |
pears and ate them as we walked nnd |
The road seemed to overlook |
were laden with fruit.
talked.
a broad valiey in which I saw a soli:
tary light. My companion told me that
it was in bis home and invited me to |
pass the night with him. After a tir-
ing walk we reached the house, 2
small two room cabin. He retired into
the inner room and I went to bed in |
the outer. i had not been long asleep
when, in my dreams, 1 was awakened
by the noise of somebody running. and
the thought instantly flashed into my
mind that my host’ was making off
with my money.
' Ing, “Stop. stop!”
Then I veritably awoke and as I did
so distinctly heard on the pavement
below my window the sound of hu:
ried footfalls and a voice crying ex
citedly, “Stop. stop!” At once it wus
clear that these two words, penetrst-
ing to my sleeping consciousness, hud
provided the necessary stimulus to set
up a dream process which, in the frac.
tion of a second. had interpreted then
' as best it could and had presented tiie
results of its interpretation in the form
| of a curious little narrative of noctur-
nal adventure.
, Dreams may be produced by the
use of artificial irritants. One sleeper,
whose nose was lightly tickled with n
' feather, had a horrible dream of »
mask of pitch being alternately ap:
' plied to and drawn violently from his
' face. Another, at whose feet a Lot
' water bag vas placed, dreamed th!
he was walking over hot lava. In a
second experiment of the same soit
| the accidental slipping of the cover
, from the hot water bag led to an enh.
orate dream of capture and torture Ly
. Rocky mountain bandits who insisted
that the dreamer kiew how to convert
copper into gold and held bis naked!
, feet in a fire in order to compel him ¢,
communicate his valuable secret. Simi.
larly the application of a slight degree
of heat to the feet of a patient with
paralyzed limbs was followed by =a
dream of being transformed into
bear and taught to dance by being
placed on red hot iron plates.
Life without laughing is a dreary
+ blank.~Thackeray.
1 leaped up shout. |
feet long by 156 feet wide and ean |
accommodaie 1,500 persons.
ter is changed thrice daily,
More Useful.
|
The wa- '
Bride Elect—What would you have
thrown instead of rice? Rrutal friend
—A few grains of common sense.—
Judge.
The Bell Telephone
Company of Pa.
4 By
Rear Window!”
The Bell Telephone
Suardshynightasly
y, and brings im-
mediate help when
danger threatens.
in your home?
CO. of Penna.
W. 8. MALLALIEU.
BELLEFONTE, PA. 7
and the
Read the list.
Torso Car, fully equi;
T ,
THE BELL TELEPHONE ;
FF = ===
A —————
Au'omobiles.
Have you a Bell Telephone
3 pu
”
The “FORD” AUTOMOBILE
Needs HO boost , Is Scull rnning motor, ample
power and durability teils the tale. car sold h
to sell: others, It is the one car hE
prices commend it to would-be
ps
for itself
purchasers:
, like above picture $ 780.00
. 725.00
680.00
W. W. KEICHLINE & Co.,
Agent Centre County Branch
£5 +
Bellefonte, Pa.
i
many different models, in Ramony
Percales, Naushon Ginghams and Hyde-
grade Galateas and a large number
of different patterns in each model.
The sizes are 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years.
The store where you bought this pack-
age can also supply you with any of
the other models shown on this sheet.
The SEMY-MAYDE is exclusively controlled by
WARNER-GODFREY CO..
86-88 Worth Street, New York City.
Sole Selling Agents
Allegheny St.
Sltoes.
Yeagers Shoe Store
Fitzezy
The
Ladies’ Shoe
that
Cures Corns
Sold only at
Yeager’s Shoe Store,
Bush Arcade Building, RELLEFONTE, PA.
re}