Benoa Wada. Bellefonte, Pa., June 12, 1914. The Abysmal Brut [Continued from page 6. Col. 2.1 nappens? Tom licks Harry. Dick licks Tem. Harry licks Dick. Nothing proved. Then come the return match- es. Harry licks Tom. Tom licks Dick. Dick licks Harry. Nothing proved. Then they try again. Dick is kicking. Says he wants to get along in the game. So Dick licks Tom and Dick licks Harry. Eight fights to prove Dick the best man. when two could have done it. All ar- ranged. A regular program, and you 5 — ”, o ®Is Jo Ail His Strength Went Into That One Smashing Explosion. pay for it, and when your seats don’t break down you get robbed of them by the stewards. “It's a good game, too, if it were only square. The fighters would be square if they had a chance, but the graft is too big. When a handful of men can divide up three-quarters of a million dollars on three fights” — A wild outburst compelled him to stop. Out of the medley of cries from all over the house he could distinguish such as— : “What million dollars?” “What three fights?” “Tell us!” “Go on!” Likewise there were boos and hisses and cries of “Muckraker, muckraker!" “Do you want to hear?” Glendon shouted. *Then keep order!” Once more he compelled the impres- sive half minute of silence. “What is Jim Hanford planning? What is the program his crowd and mine are framing up? They know [I've got him. He knows I’ve got him. | can whip him in one fight. But he’s the champion of the world. If I don’t give in to the program they’ll never give me a chance to fight him. “The program calls for three fights. I am to win the first fight. It will be pulled off in Nevada if San Francisco won't stand for it. We are to make it a good fightt To make it good each of us will put up a side bet of $20,000. It will be real money, but it won't be a real bet. Each gets his own slipped back to him. “The same way with the purse. We'll divide it evenly, though the pub- lic division will be thirty-five and six- ty-five. The purse, the moving picture royalties, the advertisements, and all the rest of the drags won't be a cent less than $250,000. We'll divide it and gv to work on the return match. Han- ford will win that, and we divide again. “Then comes the third fight. I win as I have every right to, and we have taken three-quarters of a million out of the pockets of the fighting public. That’s the program, but the money is dirty. And that’s why I am quitting the ring tonight”— It was at this moment that Jim Han- | ford, kicking a clinging policeman back | among the seat holders, heaved his huge frame through the ropes, bellow- ing: “It’s a lie!” He rushed like an infuriated bull at Glendon. who sprang back and then, instead of meeting the rush, ducked cleanly away. Unable to check himself, the big man fetched up against the ropes. flung back by the spring of them, he was turning to make another rush, when Glendon landed him. Glendon, cool, clear seeing, distanced kis man perfectly to the jaw and struck the first full strength blow of | his career. All his strength and his reserve of strength went into that one smashing muscular explosion. Hanford was dead in the air—in so far as unconsciousness may resemble death. So far as he was concerned. he ceased at the moment of contact with Glendon’s fist. His feet left the floor. and he was in the air until he struck the topmost rope. His inert body sprawled across it, sagged at the middle and fell through the ropes and down out ot the ring upon the heads of the men in the press seats. [Concluded next week.] Unfalrness to Man. Men never get a fair deal. If, for mstance, a baby happens to have a good disposition, everyone will insist that it takes after its mother.—Atchi- son Globe. | has smallpox what should he do?” MAKES GOOD CORD AND ROPE Formation of Marketable Products From Wood Pulp Is a New in- dustry in Europe. An industry which has attained con- siderable importance in Europe, is the making of cord and rope from wood- pulp. These new ropes are twisted out of thin threads made from the pulp. At the present time these dig- enous fibre ropes are used more or less extensively in the foundries of Germany. The fine threads which make up thesé ropes are made by forcing the chemically-treated wood pulp or cellulose through very fine tubes with running water, in which they harden. After they are dry they are perfect ly pliable and somewhat elastic, and may be spun or twisted into any form whatever. These minute elong: ated threads are caught up as they are forced through the fine tubes and spun into ordinary silken threads, which are woven into a fabric resem- bling silk. A French inventor discovered that paper may be cut into narrow strips several millimeters wide, and that after these have been steeped in cer tain chemicals which give them tenac- ity and durability, they may be rolled and twisted into threads, which may be worked up into fabrics of various kings and put to a great variety of uses. Another French chemist has discov: ered a way to make such fabrics, as well as ordinary paper waterproof, and a German inventor has produced a good quality of thin paper practic ally waterproof. * LITTLE MAN HAD HIS OPINION General Verdict of the Company Was That He Spoke From Experience More or Less Bitter. Conversation had drifted once more to the ever-interesting subject of mar riage. The smoking room was full, and almost every man had contributed something out of his own personal experience to the discussion. Some said long engagements were better than short ones, some held that marriage was an utter failure, and others that it was the only thing that made life worth living. One perky little person insisted that a man should be “master in his own house,” but was violently opposed by a regular giant, who believed in “leav- ing things to the wife,” and so on. This subject, however, was side tracked by somebody observing that it was curious to note how little men almost invariably married large Wwo- men. At this, a very small, unhappy looking little man burst suddenly into life. “No, sir; you are wrong!” he pro- tested mildly. “In my opinion it is the big women who marry the little men!” Annals of the Fiji Kings. Tanoa, Cacobau’s father and great grandfather of the present Ratu, was. one of the most villainous of all the kings who ruled in Bau. The history of his atrocities makes professional ogres like Nero and Catherine de Medici appear like martyred saints. At his death his son, Cacobau, who succeeded him, strangled his father’s five wives, his own mother among them, in accordance with the custom of the land. Later in life, Cacobau embraced the new lotu—Christianity. From the date of his conversion he committed ho more outrages and dis- carded all of his wives save one, whom he married with the church ceremony when both were baptized. His son, Ratu Abel, did not look very favorably upon the new religion, and mixed very little with foreigners, yet no charges of cannibalism or other cruelties were laid at his door. The present Ratu Dadavu is a well-educat- ed man, and with his cousin Ratu Pope, attended the University of Syd- ney.—Christian Herald. Detention Home. The reason his name is James is because it isn’t. If it were, his wife would identify him at once and there would be no end of trouble. He went to a physician the other day and said in so many words: ‘When a man “Do you mean that you have small- pox?” was the affrighted response. “If you have,” said the doctor, without waiting for any further remarks, “you must go to the detention home at once.” “Detention home?” queried the oth- er. “I have that already. My mother- in-law is visiting me.” Cigarette Smoked by George Sand. A curious relic of George Sand has just been sold by public auction at Paris. It is a cigarette case that be- longed to the author, which contains the charred end of a cigarette smoked by her at the house of Doctor Lalle- mand. In the case, too, as guarantee of the relic, is a note signed “Cauvert, engineer.” “Cigarette smoked bY George Sand at the house of Doctor Lailemand, member of the institute, in the evening of November 8, 1846, at Paris.” Evidently From Satisfied Diner. Philadelphia waiters must receive high tips if the statement of one of them was intended to appear plaus- ible. He was. trying tc dispose of a $50 gold piece which had belonged to a collection of extremely rare coins. On being arrested for complicity in stealing the collection, the waiter as- gerted that the coin had been given to him as a tip by a guest at the hotel Jack London as a Musician. Jack London, author of “The Abys- mal Brute,” was introduced one day to a musician. “I, too. am a musician in a small way,” London said. *My musical tal- ent once saved my life.” ‘ “How?” the musician asked. “There was a great flood in our town in my boyhood.” replied Leadon. “When the ‘water struck our house my father got on a bed and floated with the stream until he was rescued.” “And you?’ said the musician, “Well,” said London, *1 accompa- nied him on the piaro.” —1If you always want to have the best take the WATCHMAN and you'll have it. A Wedding Gift. 1f you pay ten dollars for a wedding gift you cannot get anything so valuable or useful as the gift you may obtain free, —Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adyiser. Itis a chart which marks for the newly married all the rocks and shoals where so many a matrimonial bark has found shipwreck. It points the way to easy and happy maternity, and shows how motherhood may be robbed of its pangs and health given to the child with- out the loss of health or beauty. This book contains 1008 pages and over 700 illustrations. It is bound in neat cloth binding and is sent free on receipt of 31 one-cent stamps to defray the expense of mailing only. For 31 cents you can pre- sent a wedding gift of more real worth than all the jewels in the world. Address |. Dr. V. M. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. CHAUTAUQUA. Ad DN Twn of Ry br i} S hs GOL BR Wi NU i al TRY ‘a He / i NERY SRS R200 Pg GY of WU 4 Bellefonte fl July 7 to 13 Adriatic Band Dunbar Singing Band Romano Orchestra Tuskegee Institute Singers The Toy Symphony The Four Artists Judge R: M. Wanamaker D.5S. Parkes Cadman Mrs. Edith E. Smith Mrs. O. D. Oliphant Frank Stephens Illustrated Lecture: ‘“The Panama Canal and the Panama-Pacific Exposition’’ Illustrated Lecture: ‘Bright Eyes and Wild Hearts of our Northern Woods’ by Chauncey J. Hawkins The Avon Players in ““RODA’”’ by Alfred Noyes and “CINDERELLA” by Anna Oppenlander Motion Pictures. 59-24-4t hii t Ye | oN win an Shades give you complete air, which makes sleep o thought you'd lost with childhood. When it’s blazing When it’s sticky inside, you have outside, you're cool. the “I want food” feeling joys without its inconveniences! " Porch «Shades Street Temperature Up? Porch Temperature is Down—When the VUDORS are. A porch that is a porch should be cool—where you can eat delightful meals and even sleep. privacy and help you to cool or Vudor Porch nights, the deep sleep you Air gives. Get Summer’s The Potter-Hoy Hardware Co. 59-11-1y Bellefonte, Pa. “Blood Tells.” Proof of Lack of Humor. «you think the American people lack a sense of humor?’ “Yes,” re plied the frank visitor from abroad; “otherwise you wouldn't find so many people weighing over 200 pounds who dance the tango.”—Washington Star. That old saying may have many ap- plications. When the face is blotched with pimples, the body vexed with erup- tions or eaten by sores, the blood is tell- ing of its impure condition. Just as we put out a red or yellow flag in the front of the house where a dangerous disease is rampant, so Nature puts out the vel- low flag or saffron skin, or the red flag of rash or eruption to indicate the dis- eased condition of the blood. Whenever symptoms of a disordered condition of the blood appear, the use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery should be begun at once. It purifies the blood per- fectly. It improves the poisonous sub- stances which cause blotches, pimples and sores. The result is a smooth skin, clear complexion and healthy blood. CASTORIA Bears thesignature of Chas.H.Fletcher. 1n use for over thirty years, and The Kind You Have Always Bought. Shoes. Clothing. Hats and Caps. FASHIONABLE MODELS Summer Suits Stylishly tailored garments that illustrate the newest approved features in men’s attire. The wearer of one of these suits will enjoy the satisfaction of the knowledge that his appearance is beyond criticism. Prices $10.00 to $25.00 Store Will Close Monday, June 15th to Sept. 15th at 6 o’clock, excepting Wednesday and Saturday nights. FAUBLE’S semen / * CASTORIA. CASTORIA. a |ASTOHIA For Infants and Children. | Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria : 23 vearscneesss BOATS the | Signature Use Ra een CENTAUR COMPANY; Tr=JEW YORK. For Over | Co Thirty Years 3sBosts gts CASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. Exact Copy of Wrapper. 59-20-e,0.w.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers