uM Population i in Two Decades Swelled by 8,612,415 Aliens. By F.1 Commissioner -Ganeral of Immi TRING the past twenty years the total number of arriving immli grants at the various ports of the United States was 8,624,415 Of this number, in 1883, Italy furnished 31,792, Austria-Hungary 27,625. and Russia 11,920. The same countries furnished, respec tively, during the fiscal year ended June 39, 1802, 178,375, 171. 989 and 107,347. Countries which twenty years ago sent ; number of immigrants, such as the United Kingdom, which cludes England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales, with 158,082 during 1883, during 1902 sent but 46,03¢, Germany sent 194,786 duri 1883, Juring 1902 but 28,304, it will be seen from the foregoing shifted from Western to Eastern Europe, coming here whose habits, ¢ from those w sught. a home and Russi merly Southe merly s The history About 95 per cent, rem in destined for New Pennsylv ania Massachusett The . Sargent, ration in ing ing and movement of immigration has sulted in a class of pe are entirely different [taly, Austria-Hungary of for that the which has re of living Ores number it! ¥ and modes on our sl point and other a lar ustoms 10 forme the of rants, held by Great Britain, Ge rn Europe, ] nt but fe veasr of plac A Trmany andl in th ection immigrants, {ol cou number jes ge any one Various and 1882 sh 8 the largest number of arrivals our country, when 788,802 aliens arrived at Fall ali \tlantic nt for the the Yor 'K, phere will of immigr: Was composed coun i Iti le who rm Europe sed the great tide | have upon soc r—New York cent » En onsid Of glish 1 on of Wo 2 The Growth of an Idle Class By Cholly Knickerbocker, Lilil anytl and valor hero hands, that the the ae I'd hes “Bu enough for ani susple ion at sthetic Lie yu The sweet ree *hoar poanle ar f eT pe would H angle of mn he is ther am = COoTn r the cits ng Le 3 $41 to be idl Inconsistency of Women. By Winifred Oliver CCUSATION of wom: New as vostor: and present i accusers By all ps rt 3 rhc h it pleas« 4 ust be healthy; the woman who faints in the natural admire the strenuous, tion. Such is not the gentle helplessness fully. juctively, but All day she may most practical manner; strenuous, but when it as the noles Never w dres= play. at athletic; aj with ing contempt $ +5 it not to be ‘ ner she at must looked She m be the + are upon pity events is if such a word may be caso, 13 Today wo she play golf, may motor and her whole mind may comes to matters of course of expected applied, in dress Never has i roops As we more auggestive of mo SHEE Si: 3 grace howevs man d droop droops gently YEE Kee does 1 he fos iad LER her machine the tink rt the direction of Le ’ ypinions differ as iely iress bb w Was jeas feminine than it is today. Never was it aggressive in style, material and adjustment. Woman may be veering slightly toward the masculine in habit, she was naver further from it in This perhaps, shows inconsistency, but th is {8s one of the times when inconsiste is commendable. Woman is essentially a creature of moods. She may adjust herself and suit her attire t iifz, her life to her attire, but let ua hope not for noth at present are very desirable. Rather let her continue to suffer under the old time ss~susation, at the same time m*"~~+ting it; let her be consistent in her inconsistency.—New York American, 2 5 Society Scolde By Dr. James B. more utterly dress 0 her wRN For JAAS Angell, President of the Univesity «f Michiesn. IGH privileges are opened to the educated women of thia at this time, and consequently serlous duties are lai There is a strong tendency among them to associated action many directions. With many [acilities for combined action PA there Is, In my judgment, a loud call to them to do something to 3 shield their sex from some grave mistakes, A ( Cartain customs that are rapidiy gaining ground among wo men in what are pH the higher social circles demand a vigorous effort on the part of intelligent and high-minded women to secure the elimination of the element of gambling from amusements and games innocent in themselves Furtherone we have a ight to expect from educated women pronounced condemnation rather than (udulgent views of the rapidly growing practice, for whicl. boil soxes are equally responsible, of procuring under loose laws, laxly administered, divorces on trivial grounds or by collusion, and of contracting subsequent marriages with unseemly haste. In some quarters, and in what calle {tsel{ our best society, the renunciation of the solemn marriage vow on slight pretoxts and the playing of games for stakes by women In private pas lors are treated with a levity and publicly discussed with an indifference which recalls the declining days of the Romah Empire. The purity of domestic life, the sanctity of the home, the very foundation of society, are imperilied by these pbuses, The educated and high-minded wom:n should hy word and by examples sound the alarm soncerging them with no doubtful or easitating force country 1 upon them 80 i | i New York City oming in Eton jacke almost all women and are | favor | of that fact, | includes le stole | to OO allse I'his one the fashional FA oO 5 SHIONS the Massachusetts and Rbode Island Coast, Shamrock very af make irae ar green silk sunsh parasols The teak wood pretty little em th ich easiet ceptable ades par has a with the hamrock ear asol blems of thi ved on finttened handle. This is nu smooth, round slip through The Yard-and-n and a half” Yeillr Slalf Vell, 4 for othe Dark Shades in Muslins, wt Vavored., reankfasy 1g of offered TASTEFUL AND B yards fifty-two Woman's Mouse Gown. comfortanie at they are tasteful always in demand Manton, shown in the fulfills all the require House the gowns that that are are same tine and becoming The hy May large engraving, one ‘he bertha and a most terials, a feature if a plainer omitted, stylish one, but garment is desired it can shown in the small Irawing. The model is made of flow- ered dimity with the yoke and bertha white, banded with pale green ba- tiste and is unlined, but woolen fabrics are more satisfactory made over the fitted foundation The gown consists of the lining, the fronts, back, underarm gores, yoke, bertha and sleaves., The lining is fitted, but the gown is to the yoke and falls in long, floor. The bertha is shaped to form ex tensions over the shoulders and to give he fashionable stole elle The sleeves are made to fit their upper portions, but puffs at the wrists, be as of gathered slg form gly at the medium size is eleven yards twen- ty-seven inches wide, nine and one-half yards thirty-two inches wide, or five and three-fourth yards forty-four inches wide, with three-fourth yards for yoke and bertha. A Shamrock Green Parasol. Out of compliment to the Erin and the gallant Sir Thomas Lipton, one sees nnd bears of shamrock green in ribbons, sashes, cravats and vellings. Green and white make a cooldooking summer toilet, and it requires little persuasion to prejudice good Ameri cans In favor of shamrock color. At » BT —— Le i, - — R—- «i ——- I i mil 8 2 5 WF OUR OMING HH th trimming ed ith threaded with narrow ribbon and deep frills, but the model is suited to the entire range of avallable ang linen fabrics warm days, such challie cashmere and weather, The coat ig made back that are gathered edges and joined to the stole, ing being accomplished by means of shoulder and under-arm seams. Over the shoulders, meeting the neck por tion of the stile, a frill that gives a cape effect and is exceedingly becom ing. The sleeves are snug, with deep frills that are graduated in width and form points that £211 over the ferearms The quantity of material required for the medinm size is three yards twenty seven inches wide, yards thirty. hes wide, two yards forty-four iawn, wi oie ode Ww beading 1 Nis Cotton for mater are cinarming ' 1 a WOOIs a8 aibatross, with fronts and at tel upper lie shap is three two in COFFER COAT. — inches wide, with one yard of sllever lace for stole, and four and one-half yards of lace niue inches wide for 1a. ‘ % THE LENGTH oF LiFe Hall Hotel CENTRE HALL, PA. JAMES W. BUNELE, Prop, wn’ pquipped. Bar and table supplied with the bost. Bummer boarders given special sttenition, Healthy iocality. Beautiful scenery. Within three miles of Penns Cave, & most beautl. ful subterranean cavern; snirance by s bos, Well located for hunting and fishing Heated throughout. Free carriage to all trafos, erm — Longevity of Man Incroasing, Says an Austrian Physician. Medical men are discussing a lecture Professor Pfluger, ¢f the U Born, on longevity, ia wi the average A — nivel length of ¥ LF sorts that he Indiana Medical Jcurpa He naintains that one-third of all the leaths registered in Munich are due to teart disease, brough on by the Im pelerate use of beer, and that tobac 0 also claims a large pencentage of he victims. Among forty centenari under his notice here was only smoker, while early all professed to a moderate use if alcohol. What Professor Pfluger nost seriously warns people against 8 the thought and fear of death, The nind must be he says, 1 wrder to secure Hard-worl much . BELLEFONTE, PA. F. A. NEWCOMER, Prop. Heated throughout, Pine Bwbling. RATES, $1.00 PER DAY. Special preparations tor Juross, Witnesses and any persons coming to town on special oof casions. Regular bosrders well cured for. 3 Spring Mills Hotel SPRING MILLS, PA. GEORGE C. KING, Prop, ) First-class secommodations at all times for man and beast. Free bus to snd from trains. Excellent Livery sttached. Tab bosrd first-class, The best liquors aod wices at the bar, 4 capi 8 greate; Old Fort Hotel Isewhere in the world and the igease {8 highe ISAAC BHAWVER, Proprietor. iIgner #8. Location : One mile Bouth of Centre ms) } Accommodations first class. Good bar, the wishing 10 enjoy an evening given s atlention. Meals for such occasions u pared on short notice, Always prepared of twenty-one, for the transient trade. to be miix 4 BATES: $1.00 PER DAY. iid not be used until pa tae no ! f Ife. Tha Penn's Valley Banking Company OWE 8 Ie one occupied, longevity. rarely live onger. The CG hat census statistics ghov centenarians nun 287 women, but i: and thirty wome port is of imerest Munich the con erman in 1871 the 147 men and #00 only five men press re 1 known In fon of beer per The above wel ta d #¢ influenc either wine co is better borne by ed than by A oweq youth. 10 smoke the f ¥ luction of oid men sin France trial aleghol increase o natural of city life, o the veneral di tabes the the Unit war with of indus f is CENTRE HALL, PA. W. B. MINGLE, Cashid] Receives Deposits the Discounts Notes . » and the temperate ip : Ca . ! = ca ennseenllill things can expect length « AYE, ATTORNEYS. ism, and seasey dorsalis and age of ed States of § is is of paresis present as it Bedale — E L ORVER J. H. ORVIS C. M. BOWER SOME OLD MAXIMS IMPROVED. | (JBVIS, BOWER & ORVIS ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW i BELLEFONTE, PA) Office in Crider's Exchange building on second floor. re Time-Honored Sayings Brought Down to This Century. » hay while the sun Bhi ure th uds obs DAVID F. FORTNEY W. HARRISON WALKES om TNEY & WALKER ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA Office North of Court House. fyed = vid Canagies Hver TAYLOR ATTORNEY-AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA. manner of lagi! Money takes a paying st the gear of the makes ti} gr DOCKS ie mare 1) TL i ily supply wil an bonds | No.2 Temple Court. All | Des promptly attended to. (CLEMENT DALE NTE, PA. | ' Office XK. W. corner Diamond, two doors tri i First National Bank. 100 WwW G. RUNKLE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 1 BELLEFONTE, Phd All kinds of legal business sitended to P fpecial attention given to colisctions. Office, floor Crider’s Exchange. A S. D. GETTIG ATTORNEY-AT-LAW BRLLEFONTE, Collections and all legs! business site { promptly. Consultations German snd Office in Exchange Building. 3 HN B. EPANGLER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW | BELLEFONTE, PA Practices in all the courts. Consultatioh ‘English and German. Office, Crider's Building. wn Dread and wiit not fickle fortune and 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE LG, T= OWENS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, TYRONE, PA. Our Bpeciaity : Collections and Reports. "References on request. Nearby towns repre isenuted Bellwood, Altoons, Hollidaysburg sad i} jBesingdon. 70ep 00 i Traps Marks Desians CorvrianTs &C. Anvone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether as invention is probably patetitabla. Communion. tions strictly confidential b Fandhook on Patents sent free, Gldest ney for securing gen Patents taken throu a Mute especial notice, a | Jone Fimerican. A handsomely fllustrated weekly. gulatich of any scientific journal, four months, $i by all newsdeniers. 1orontenr. New York Pittsburg Visible Typewriter THE ONLY Perfect Writing Machine made. + « « The writing is in Plain View of the Operator all the time. Simplest and strongest construciion, rapid ac- tion, easy touch, and adapted to all kinds of work, Best for tabulating and invoice work, Universal keyboard. Rectiovablie type action; Instantly cleaned. 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