LIGHTS IN LITERATURE. The first volume of tie unpublished the late Theodore Mornmsen has been prepared for publication by Prof. Otto Hersenheld, the literary ex ecutor of the deceabed historian. Rider Haggard is best known in America .is a writer of startling roman ces, but In his own country he is recog nized as an earnest student of the great problem of the poor. For years the au thor has been laboring for the develop ment of the agricultural side of English life as a mi atis of relieving the congest ed conditions of large cities. Anthony Hope, the British novelist , end playwright, was educated for tho law, but says himself in his droll way , that ho failed to make a living at hia i profession and had to turn to writing in ; tell' defense. He declares that in all his i life of 42 years there has not come one j Incident that is worth telling—he ha 3 just lived "the average life of an Eng lish gentleman." It will probably seem strange to some that John Hay in his later life was in clined to be rather ashamed of "Little Breeches" and "Jim Bludso," the two of his poems that have always been the most widely quoted. Similarly James Russell Lowell was rather ashamed ia his declining years of the "Bigelow Pa pers," which many regard as his most original and effective work, and Minis ter Phelps never liked to be quoted as the author.of that immortal poem about Essex Junction. William Dean Howells has some en couraging words to say to young as pirants for literary honors. "There T<? room foj a good story of any kind," lva said, recently. "Although an editor governs his judgment by what his read ers have liked before, often rejecting something they would like much better, no good thing in a story ever remain? unpublished. Some one will read it, feel, its truth and print it if it is true." But he goes on with a word of advice. "I do not believe anyone tan write a novel, with rare exceptions, until he has lived at least 35 years in experience of tha World." ODDITIES OF INVENTION. Prof. Baiardi, of Turin, has suc ceeded in perfecting his invention of photographing the eye and advo cates its practical use for diagnosis of diseases of that organ. A French engineer named Otto has Invented an apparatus for purifying drinking water at home; its capacity is 60 gallons an hour, and its cost about the same as that of an electric incan descent light. Ozone is generated, which kills all germs in the water. In some parts of the west where Irrigation is much depended upon. a "current motor ' is in use which, by an ingenious use of levers and irou blades, makes the water of flowing streams pump itself. The pressure of the current causes the blade to swirg backward and forward, and the for.;e thus exerted is communicated to ma chinery which runs a pump. The recent classification at the B-it lsh patent office shews that cooking is the popular subject of invention, hav ing been the subject of 3,575 British patents in 48 years, or an average of 73 a year. Umbrellas • brought out 1,457 inventions, and hats 1,411. In vention tends to run in grooves, 1896 and 1897 reflecting the enormous de velopment in cycles, while motor ve hicle inventions have doubled since 1900. CONCERNING THE CLERGY. Rev. Joseph W. Cross, the oldest living alcmnus of llarvurd college and the And-iver theological seminary, celebrated recently his ninety-seventh birthday. At the late commencement of Ohio Wcsleyan university the degree of D. D. was conferred on Rev. Byron Palmer, of the F.ast Ohio conference, author of "God's White Throne." Rev. Dr. Barnard M. Kaplan, rabbi of the Bush Street temple of San Fran cisco, received 'mm President Roose velt an autograph copy of his Califor nia speeches for the benefit of the Bush Street temple. Glasgow university has conferred the degree of D. I). upon Rev. W. 11. Be.it ley in recognition of his services on the Congo. Mr. Ber.tley is the son of a missionary, and has given 27 years of service in Africa. He is, the author of the Congo dictionary and grammar, has translated tie New Testament, and is now engaged in translating the Old Testament. BABY'S IfvSTiNCT Eiuws He Knew What Food to Stick To Forwarding a photo cf a splendidly handsome and healthy young boy, a happy mother writes from an Ohio town: "The enclosed picture shows my 4- year-old Grape-Nuts boy. "Since he was 2 years eld he has eaten nothing but Grape-Nuts. He de mands and g?ts this food three times a day. This may seem rather un usual, but he docs not care for any thing else after he has eaten his Grape-Nuts, which he uses with milk or cream, and then he is through with his meal. Even on Thanksgiving day he refused turkey and ail the good things that make up that great din ner, and ate his dish of Grape-Nuts and cream with the best results and none of the evils that t.he other foolish members of the family experienced. "He is never sick, has a beautiful complexion, and is considered a very handsome boy. May (he i isti m Com pany prosper and long c 'ifl'ie to furnish their wliolow W Name given by Postum Co, l, :»•* Creeu, Jlich. A There's a reason. Read <W little book, "The Road 10 WtilY.Xfe," ill •very pkg. to j For tk Autumn. NEW SWEATERS. What the outdoor girl shall wear de pends very largely upon locality. Paris may say this is proper for mountain climbing, that for tennis and golf; Lon don may present designs suitable for I English country needs; and when it j conies time for girls in"the states" to plan a wardrobe for vacation needs they , will have to adapt and change. The Spates are too tig. die climate of too ' great variety to make possible an un i changeable mode. It was we, I believe, that called into ; being the sweater, the garment of the ! unpretty name, but of infinite use. As : I the fall days descend upon us we are glad indeed to pull on this elastic and "comfy" wrap. One can carry it so eas ily—it will not muss nor cumber—and | when the mountain top is reached, the bright day has turned into cool evening, there is no better friend than the faith ful sweater. Londoners have improved on our early ; models, and now we have a presentable j garment, and a variety to choose from, i The first ones, those that had to be pulled j on over the head, were certainly lacking j i are scarcely to be recognized as near re | lations of tLj natty garment of thepres i ent. | A dozen different models stand before us. There is the yachting sweater, with sailor collar, embroidered dickey and J scarf; it comes well down over the hips, I | fits in at the waist, and is finished with a j belt. The sleeves are quite full, to al- ! [ low for the full blouse sleeve now ob- j taining. Another good sweater that comes j j down over the hips is an excellent | | model. It is double breasted, and has a j collar that can be turned back in I i or crossed and worn on the breast. Two ' other models are long; one is collarless j and well belted in; the other is on the j box-coat order, also collarless, and has a straight sleeve wide at the cuff. The last is very jaunty and effective. Hand-knit sweaters are often seen, and are not so very expensive. They are ; a means by which women in reduced cir cumstances can eke out an income with a little home-work; and as the direc tions for making are given so explicitly, a woman of average skill is generally able to turn out a highly satisfactory 1 garment. Some Good Traveling W^raps A lons coat that quite covers the gown is a very useful garment to have in the wardrobe, but not very well adapted to pedestrian occasions—is too heavy and cumbersome. For carriage and motor wear, and for journeys by train, it is a most serviceable and proper garment. The new ones of i he autumn are rather narrow across the shoulders, but the full gathered sleeves make up for this change. A yoke breaks the length from neck to waist, and the collar is a new addition to the late 1905 wrap. Large V | i J I ji Pi ! 4 | I V^feg l !. *| ' | '' A TRAVELING WRAP. buttons are liked for trimming; other wise the garment is rather severely sim ple. There isproniise, by the way. that this ; year we are t«; depart from fuss and | leathers and go in for strictly tailored j models, a relief, too. this doubtless will 1 be. There is nothing so wearisome, i that palls sooner than over-elabora tion. When the long, plain cloak is worn, the hat should match in simplicity. Or." need not emphasize that this simplicity does not mean cost; it certainly dots' cloth of coal ami felt of hat must be cl the finest. The Inverness coat, indispensable : across the water, is being taken up b>" ! CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1905. There are some waist-line sweaters 1 offered of rather fancy sort. One has ! bishop sleeves finished with a narrow, j tight cuff of contrasting wool, and square ' neck with a very high collar is also of the contrasting wool. Then the bolero lias | even invaded this field, we are shown the bolero sweater with half sleeve and J open in front. It seems to us a not par- j ticularly sensible garment. The surplice sweater is grateful; and j we also have one that buttons down the I front, is plain, but distinguished by a very broad belt, which looks like a baby's knitted band. The first is much the better. Collars liked are gray and red. and red alone is popular. There are nice white ones with color in the trim mings, but they are too fine for the real outing girl, whose clothes are meant for utility rather than display. Leather belts and tailored stocks are best for occasions informal enough for the sweater to be called into requisition. Leather to-day comes in such pretty tones, and sweaters likewise. Green and copper are very effective, and a blending j of colors is often seen in the knitted wraps. Hats are simply trimmed felts of easy, comfortable appearance, like the rest of the costume, suggestive of ability to stand wear and tear. Skirts are at least three inches from the ground, and some autumn athletes go in for even brief er petticoats. By nnw one has got used to the informality of summer costume, ready to exaggerate its com forts a bit. But the summer has been marked by the vogue of the hatted, rather than the hatless girl, the outing hat is an important part, of the costume. The sailor wound about with a scarf is I liked, and a Tam o'Shanter effect is ! in favor. White serge and white mohair w ill be | worn very late in the fall,, two of the | popular summer styles. The serge is i made up in strictly tailor fashion, the I mohair may be a bit dressier. With bo!'To or Eton, the white mohair is very dainty; the jacket short enough to dis close the fancy lingerie waist, and itself often trimmed with double or triple frills of lace. A white summer it has been, and the Indian summer will also ! continue the vogue of white. American women, and it is a most com fortable, luxuriously-warm garment. it is made of softest Scotch woolen, and iTs cape is of graceful pattern. For one that i expects long days out-of-doors, the In verness coat is just the thing. It comes j pretty high, however. : Other coats are made of the Scotch woolens, and this material is one that stands all sorts of weather. It is usual ly made up into distinctly serviceable wraps, meant for utility and not show. Half loose designs are favored, and big | sleeves and pockets. It makes a fine | steamer wrap. Trimmings of leather j are very appropriate; an attractive gar ment which was brought to our notice \ j was a mixed brown and green Scotch , wool trimmed with leather the tone of j the brown in the cloth. The question is asked if golf capes i have quite gone out. and we would an ! swer that a few people still cling to them : for steamer wear. They, too. cost a ! pretty penny if one chooses good ma ; terial —and a poor cloth will stand no ■ exposure to wind and wave and sun. Three-quarter coats, straight front and loosely belted in the back, are {liked for steamer wear. One excellent ! model was made of dark blue ornament ed with large gold buttons. But while the coat and jacket are more popular, there is a tendency to bring the cape again into favor, the year will show an increasing number of cape-like wraps. ELLEN OSMONDB. A".t Building in Belgium. The king of Belgium is developing a I mania for building that recalls King I Ludwig 11. of Bavaria. At present his j palace is being rebuilt and the city of Brussels has sanctioned his plans for ! a "Mont des Arts," which will cost $40,- ! 000,000. Near the Cinquantenaire park a triumphal arch is being built by royal ; command and the architects are busy | for the king in Laeken, Ostende and Vlllefranche. The latest royal project is a Hall of Fame to be built at the Porte de Namur. after the model of King Ludwlg's Walhalla. I Prince Collects Eeetles. Amo;-: tiie illustrious personages with q;i"er fr.rls must be numbered Prince Luitpold of Bavaria. His col let ' ion 112 bec'les is the most extensive and complete in fh" world, and tli prince a skilled entomologist, deep ,ly versed in the habits of ants, bee.*, inotfcs, flies. earwiga a:.d the iiuscot ; world 'euerally. BAD CLERK FOR BUSINESS. ! Couldn't Dissemble When It Came to Answering Questions of Customers. An Arctic explorer was praisinr •he late William Ziegler, whose great wealth went in the past to fit so many expeditions of j I discovery in the white north, relates the j ban Antonio Press. "He was a man of the alcrtcst wit," the explorer said. "I never saw his equal in hitting off a person's character in an op posite story, (.(nee, 1 remember, he was : describing a flour manufacturer of loo.se ! morals. "Mr. Zicpler said the manufacturer wan ; like a certain grocer who called his clerk I up before him one day and said: I " 'That lady who just went out —didn't I hoar her ask for fresh laid eggs'/' I jj 'Yes, sir,' the clerk answered. " 'Ana you said we hadn't any?' I " 'Yes, sir: that is correct.' "The grocer, purple with rage, yelled: " 'Didn't you see me lav those eggs my- j self on the counter rut ten minutes ago? j You are discharged, you mendacious scoun- ! drel, and see that you don't look to uie j for a leference, either.' " Sound as a Dollar. | Monticello. Minn., Aug. 7th.—Mr. .T. W. I Moore of this p!a<e stands as u living proof of the fact that Blight's Disease,] even in the last stapes, may be perfectly ' and permanently cured by" Dodd's Kid ney fills. Air. Moore says:"ln 1898. three rep utable physicians after a careful exanuna- I tion told me that I would die with ! Ilright's Disease inside of a year. My feet and ankles and legs were badly swoi- 1 Jen; I could hardly stand on my feet and j had given up all hones of getting cured, | when a traveling salesman told me that he himself had been cured of Blight's Disease two years before. lie said he had taken to his bed and ' expected to die with it, but that he had been cured by a remedy called Dodd's j Kidney Pills. ] "I commenced taking them at once and ! T am thankful to say that they saved my i After a short treatment I was com- ■ pletely restored to good.health and I am 1 now as sound as a dollar." That physician who prescribes absti- j nence from red highballs as a cure for red eyeballs understands human nature ! as well as he does medicine.—Washington i l'ost. ! CUTICURA OINTMENT The World's Greatest Skin Cure and j Sweetest Emollient—Positively Unrivaled. Cuticura Ointment is beyond question {he most successful curative for torturing, ! disfiguring humors of the skin and scalp, j including loss of hair, ever compounded, I in proof of which a single anointing with [ it, preceded by a hot bath with Cuticura ' Soap, and followed in the severer cases by a dose of Cuticura Resolvent Pills, is often sufficient to afford immediate relief in the most distressing forms of itching, burning and scalv humors, permit rest j and sleep, and point to a speedy cure | when all else fails. It is especially so in . the treatment of infants and children, speedily soothing and healing the most distressing cases. When once aroused the public conscience sighs anil sobs and sheds blood with great lervor. it then closes its eyes and gently slumbers once more. Fine Opportunity for Agents. I The I'erry Nursery Co., Rochester, N. Y., | one of the leading nursery concerns in 1 the U. S., write that they want a good j live agent in this section to solicit orders I for their products. Experience not neces sary. They pay 2." per cent, commission weekly on receipt of orders. No delivering or collecting. Your name and address with references will bring you free their beautiful outfit and fuil particulars. The man who is disappointed in love is a happy fellow compared with the one who ; is disappointed in matrimony.—Town Top j ioi - Tell Others About Pusheck's-Kuro. Lots of people would get well if they I would take the right medicine. Bet them know what this remedy will do for Rheu matism, Weakness, for Blood and Nerves. Dr. C. Pushcck, Chicago. Advice free. The worst thing about patching up a quarrel is that the patches always show. I All up-to-date housekeepers use Red • Cross Ball Blue. It makes clothes clean \ and sweet as when new. All grocers. A theory is an impracticable plan of doing something that is impossible. Do not believe I'iso's Cure for Consump tion has .in equal for coughs and colds.—J. F.Boyer,Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15, 15X10. A man with a pull is worth two in the push.—N. Y. Times. TWENTY YEARS OF IT. Emaciated by Diabetes; Tortured With Gravel and Kidcey Pains. Ilenry Soule, cobbler, of Hammonds port, N. Y., says: "Since Doan's Kid ney l'ills cured me eight years ago, I've reached 70 and hope to live many years longer. But twenty years ago I had e kidney trouble so bad I could not work. Backache ■was persistent and it was agony to lift anything. Gravel, =§r whirling head ac'l<>s' dizziness au< * ur ' n " ar y disorders ran me down from 168 to 100 pounds. Doctors told me I had diabetes and could not live. I was wretched and hopeless when I Vegan using Doan's Kidney Bills, but they cured me eight years ago and I've been well ever since." Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all dealers. Price, 50 cents per box. I arly The "Celery King com- $4 3 $ fU:c!on" ij what one Brooklyn lady culla the beautiful Ekin that comes from the use of Celery "IX 1 * _ Bij King, the tocic-lasntlve. B nllf This great nerve tonic is E Qa 6 M made in both Herb ® Tablet form. 25c. , Tumors Conquered Without Unqualified Success of Lydia E,. Pinftham's Vegetable Compound in Cases of Mrs. Fox: and Miss Adams. One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia ' E. Pinlsham's Vegetable Compound is the conquering of woman's dread enemy, Tumor. So-called " wandering pains" may, come from its early stages, or the pres i ence of danger may be made manifest I | by excessive menstruation accompanied ; ; by unusual pain extending from the j ovaries down the groin and thighs. ! If you have mysterious pains, if there I are indications of inflammation ulccra- i ; tion or displacement, don't wait for 1 i time to confirm your fears and go j through the horrors of a hospital opera j tion; secure Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege ! table Compound right away and begin its use and write Mrs. Pinkham of Lynn. Mass., for advice. Read these strong letters from grate ; ful women who have been cured: J Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— (First Letter.) j "In looking over your book I ree that your | medicine cures Tumor of the Uterus. I have j been to a doctor and he tells me I have a tu- j ' mor. I will be mora than grateful if you ! can help me, as I do so dread an operation." ■ —Fannie D. Fox, 7 Chestnut St.,Bradford,Pa. Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— (Second Letter.) " I take the liberty to congratulate you on the success I have had with your wonderful medicine. ! " Eighteen months ago my monthlies ! stopped. Shortly after I felt so badlyl sub mitted to a thorough examination by a phy- I sician, and was told that I had a tumor on the uterus and would have to undergo an . | operation. j " I soon after read one of your advertise- j I ments and decided to give Lydia E. Pink- j | ham's Vegetable Compound a trial. After | inking five bottles as directed, the tumor is j entirely gone. I have again been examined lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound >» .JMIMPFRRTR 'I MM ■! HP I M ■■ I' "~NI —TI HI IMIIHII | Truths that Strike liome | 1 Tour grocer is honest and—if lie cares to do KO —can tell ■ you that he knows very little about the bulk coffee he I sella you. How can he know, where it originally came from, how it was blended—cr With What i — or when roasted? If you buy your coffee loose by the pound, how can .-g«M you expect purity and uniform quality? || I LION COFFEE, the LEADER OF I \Vfi ALL PACKAGE COFFEES, IS ol Jrk' f'lSfefc' If necessi, y uniform in quality. ! i strength and flavor. For OVER A QLARTER 0F A CENTURY » LION COFFEE i : 9* ]| ** as *>ccn the standard collee In 1 1 m "" ons °® homes. I LION COFFEE i« car fully pocked £ jjfl Vf' °o q a t our factories, and until opened In K your home, ban no chance ol being adul- H A terated, or of coming In contact with dust, B -S»£St£»s* dirt, germs, or unclean hands. In each package of LION COFFEE you get one full « pound of Pure Coffee. Insist upon getting the genuine. j» (Lion head on every package.) (Save the Lion-heads for valuable premiums.) SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE Save Your Health, Strength, Time and Money :T?.15 if\]\ to break her back over a wash tub full of dirty WSKPSK ■ clothes, with the damp, nasty steam filling her I lungs, there is no reason why she should not be allowed to do it, poor thing—by,t, if she is ambi- HE WS tious and has any "git up and git" about her, it is Egjpp a crime to allow her to ruin her health, mar her jgjvj I "Hat happiness and spoil her hands, to say nothing of Mffwfr 'ir-|| her humor, in that everlasting deadly monotonous scrub, scrub, scrub in the wash tub. I ? 1 WL What are you going to do about it? Well, there I | I V, is just one thing to do and that is, get a Majestic I i 1 tR ! Washing Machine—that is to say, get THE BEST, j ■**]] I V. which costs but little and lasts a life time. It is Ml """■■Jlk made of the finest selection of Virginia White Cedar | and is intended to do its work so well that no ■ » ii.m —m family can afford to be without it. Write for a circular of this most useful of all I RICHMOND CEDAR domestic inventions since the sewing machine. ft* WORKS n: bmond Va £ I J itgi Orsss Ball ilu® is highly endorsed hy housekeepers everywhere. It purifies, whitens, cleans aud Prssarwas the Oiotliis Try it, and you will always want it. Your grocer will sell yon a lai'tje "-ounce package for only 5 cents. Remember the name. The B&3ee* which i* in a cfags l»y ft*clf. jr* «ELT PASSES B-®S*SB i Bkjki iwsa market# bono &nd ttram i>«>wer». :*f »**'•«•" *nd aura. blxi.y fja»ur«<| t.w.1i.i.0. iui.'itr4 of th« world. Gal tt.o frra >ll cttaio^e. Collin* PlowCCat. t 903 Hampshire Sf., Qtlney, ll'. | by the physician and he says I have no sign* of a tumor now. It has also brought my monthlies around once more; and I an* ■ entirely well. I shall never be without a bot , tie of Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I in the house."—Fannie D. Fox, Bradford, Fa. I Another Case of Tumor Cured by Lydia E Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound. j Dear Mrs. Finkham:— " About three years ago I had intense pain iin my stomach, with cramps and raging j headaches. The doctor prescribed for me, but finding that I did not get any better ho examined me and.to my surprise, detjareti I hail a tumor in the uterus. "I felt sure that it meant my death warrant, i and was very disheartened. I spent hundreds of dollars in doctoring, but the tumor kept growing, till the doctor said that nothing but an operation would save me. Fortunately I. corresponded with my aunt in the New Eng and States, who ad vised me to try Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before sub mitting to an operation, and I at once stnrtetS ; taking a regular treatment, finding to my great relief that my general health began to» ; improve, and after three months I noticed that the tumor had reduced in size. I kept on taking the Compound, and in ten months i it had entirely disappeared without an oper ation, and using no medicine but Lydia E. i Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and words | fail to express how grateful lam for the g< >'" t i it has done inf.''—Miss Lueila Adams, Colon nade Hotel, Seattle, \\ ash. | Such unquestionable testimony proves the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's j Vegetable Compound, and should give confidence and hope to every sick i woman. Mrs. Pinkham invites all ailing \ women to write to her at Lynn, Mass., I for advice. d: a Woman's Remedy fcr Woman's Rli& PATENTS 11 ?8R rITZGKIULD A CO.. Box K. Washington, I>.UL A. N. K.-C 2086 | SBp|EjCTggPßEaßl 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers