SYMPATHY. wears, Wo gem that, twinkling, beauty's ears, the bright blue arch Yor rising sun morn, with such that flows Down virtue's manly cheek WOUOs. hangs Not stars which night's adorn, that glids the Shine luster as the tear for other's Darwin, WOMAN AT HER BEST. “Why is it,” 1 sitting sn Polly's trunk and dangling my “that . { LOA asked, down logs “Oh, bo idn't go round, or stick i sawdust, you ever ‘0 get at the was or when you were a hing attractive ar side,’ youngsti is always even heaven.” “Well,” said Polly, tou and of her with a der, “so is a woman—when : «ost attractive. But, Mr. Heavyfeat! ar. the lady manageress obje if she knew .that bothering around the stars if this is only 1nce. I've got <rooked, and I can't find ongs, and you're spoilin g my and shatterin hing nose dash she would you were dressing room, evel an amateur perform- quits my curling temper that rouge on your illusions.” suppose you mean,” sald lf well back on the dge of lig! arette with ‘that a the perspe« woman’ don’t,” ream he best.” “A man” violen really *heek any woman the sad part of it *omes around, the her rollingpin, or ot her water powder puff to try to be only go on of his at life and through a medium posed of his head and body, he --Mr. Heavyfeather, ] stop playing tit-tat-toe and hand feathers? "” “Why 3ees ner The her minute erage girl ping-pong , or and fas } Just presen at transparent ¢ i288 me the big ! You are distracting me don’t look at what you are doing through a transparent me- dium composed of my head and body?" I asked sweetly, as | held the hat out by You one feather. “Some men,” said Polly, my suggestion as she feather and put the hat, iy out of reach of my boots, that it is youth that makes a attractive.” “That depends,” 1 remarked, whether you like them at when they are unsophisticated conscious, or at thirty.six, know to wear their frocks eriy and hide thelr emotions” “Exactly.” said Polly; “it is the difference between raw material and cle, or ordering your dinner on European plan and eating at a ta d'hote. It is all a matter of taste. Be. sides, there are of women who are fascinating from the time they in to crow in the ignoring rescued the down eareful- “fancy woman “on sixteen. and un when they how prop merely getting the finished the arti the $.1 1)iek lots be- the cradle until eyes.” “And yet,” said 1, watching dust the rice powder over he “there is always a time wh is most beautiful.” “That is not necessarily when she is most joined Polly, as she moistened her tie finger between her lips and wiped the powder off one “Beau'y is only powder you Know 1 never found that a snub nose and Yow freckles prevented m-—- ap pl from filling a dance programme, nor that a lack of height or the want Titian locks made to have-—-anybody coat lapel.” “That's 80,’ 4 Polly r' RO, en 4 woman the time eyebrow. deep, sald I: standing round against the wall trying to look comfortable while a red head. ed little thing with green eves and a badly fitting frock had to divide her dances into quarters, and even six teenths, to satisfy" “And it is always the best looking women,” broke in Polly, "who make the worst matches. Are you sitting on those curling tongs, Jack?” 1 felt under the trunk cover and ex tracted what looked like a pair of iros pincers or a dentist's tool with a wooden handle. Polly grasped it joy. fully and then gave iook through a stray hung over one eye. “You were sitting on sald reproachfully, “just Ways anything beauty or style when there fascinating things “There Isnt any “morefascinating me an injured lock of hair that as a man al pertaining are sits on to about.” thing,” 1 than style when it And best her ptad who such a her with always at “In a her never yet hair Polly. “1 could BOWD and a wort? I've seer Kimono, back,” interru BAW A man between an fifteen hundred made cotton And dis- imported vorth dollars littie . home rock fifteen cents a yard a man gas a W Vorth and caugl tinsel and Sweothear “Why. Jack the lady manage ing door. "WI Gere the she laughed and str “you gereamed my arms third act,” And hind her gently I glanced at Polly's downcast and flushed cheeks “That,” 1 zaid, “was unexpected lashes one of $1} Helen Poat, 1088 Row- mom Wasghin pts” ¥ ra Mn, in gton TOILET OF A NORTH HOLLAND FRAU., As Much Time Spent on it as on That of a Modern Balle, The toilet of a North Hol land frau who we her national cos- tume requires much time and painstaking care that of a devoted follower of fashion In the fir place, she must put on innumerable petticoats 30 as to make her dy gkirt stand much and this effect is often wearing beneach a sausage shaped pad, around the body just line. The dress? ia really the simplest part of the whole for it is always made in game style-—a very short, plain fitting waist, with rather small sleeves and a skirt, breadths and breadths around, which is fulled on to the waist in the old {fashioned way of great-grand. mothers’ gowns, material used for it is generally in plain brown, blue or green, silks and the burgo simple Ars As as PE out as as possible increased by last petticoat which is placed below the waist » Life costume, tho Our The woollen, for master's family and p rank: but the woollen goods in Hol land are so charming In goft in texture that fers them to the ported stuffs, It is really to the head dress that the greatest attention Is given. Firat, one almost more expensive pre- im: arranged in as small a coll as pos. gible, and then entirely covered by a close black silk eap. Next a broad sliver or gold band is placed around the back of the hoad and fastened ac the temples with queer looking hing» shaped ornaments; and, in case of great wealth or rank, a small chain, studded with one or more jewels, i# hung the forehead between these ornaments. This addi tional piece of jewelry is worn by Wilhalmina in her phowgraph ing the national cos.ume, in reality, however, in through the country one seldom sees this jew. elry, as it an expensive luxury. After the band are gauze cap is tied on, ACTroOss glide taken traveling is considered cap and the head adjusted a blue and chen, finally the embroidered cap drawn well down on the Narrow black carefully COMes white which is forel the turned back If its a ruffie at pointed corners CArs man and has a and over ead small the gentlowt back who to the oid ¢ s¢ she adds a iraw bonu quite THE JAPANESE YOUNG WOMAN The Wife ls Simply Mead Housekeeper of the Establishment. ihe Happy i Her y increa pat'nts tead though! of equality no wsekeoper shment, to be CORABRE She to the mas sinent (0 be is nearest ¢' for one me sl ae the masts ard dis a larje one, and one of care re equal. She ects the household, ? her position reiponsibity friend © mucho and but she ix 30t the inti her fidante fairs of rarely with mate husband, is or a iviser, the Jousehould him ix com to wait and with no sense his trivial at She appears pany. is sx upon him ant must bear al smiling face manner, even to the re ypen arms into the house (ther woman, whom knows to bgir the relation of concu bing to her cvn husband If the mald \n's lot is to be the firs daughter-in-la’'v in a large family, she becomes imp ¥ the of the fami from whom tlhe most drudgery is ex pected, who ol tains the fewest favors and who ig expected (0 have the pleas antest of tempt rs under circumstances not always alicgether pose of apirit. The wife of the oldes’ has, howov ir, the advantage that when her moth rin-law dies or retires she becomes had of the house and the head lady of the family, a positior for which her apprenticeship 0 the old lady had probably exceptionally well fitted het So rigid are the Japanese hospits lity that no guest is ever allowed to tave a house without having first bestt pressed ‘to partake if ft be oly tea or cake, Riven tradesmen or mesaengers who come coni except in pected alwgrs save him ¢ fro r eps, things him and agreeal ing with hold % me ahe one conducive to re Mw requirements of smployed about the house, tea must bs served in the mid All these things fuvolve much tho ight and care upos Still, the life of the average woman is a quiet one, wih little to interrupt the monotony of “er days with their neverending round of duties, and to the most secluded homes only an occa sional guest comes to enliven the dull hours.~Ffrom “Japanese Girls and Women,” by Alice Mabel Baron. New make a wiist and give all shoulder effect York City characteristic Deep of the drooping, that is required by fash yoke Lie long Linen Collars, stifY sort are lI favor, but I.inen collars of tl after a the soir the modish ‘ £00 thie modish stiff again, 1 collar 1s bears al . 1 BeVerely ine embroidery of dois flowers of scrolls, Sometime button oled, melimes ied to the oothe logetnel The Newent Gloves, sWeRt clveteen, Shirt Walser, pitted altogethe the shirring lar can be oi yoke above making a shirred waist in voke th vt Fhe ‘Thine, ¥ at gives guite a dif made of white mming of Venetian eran thi model is crepe de ith tr lace, bat inn suggestions might made, all qin bein ing am “ upper, gathered at the lo jose] In shed separately edge being or it ean be cut the berth: 1 or. if liked, the yoke, the upper edge of 1 making the finish and the entire collar ted Fhe slo wor fitted linings and are full shirred at the gh enffs, that Are gx neck &« and portion onl) i x Prin hy ing can be faced to form a ie V irpd be shirrings at 0 waist soko aia 08 are i oan nt the olbhows, and are omitted when el titel ¢ finished with gauntlet bow sioeves sired The the half yards tweniy fouir yards twenty or two and five-eighth ards with allover lace three aud vards of applique to rim as il materinl four and pehes wide quantity of moedinm size ane far one woven inches wide ¢ forty -fout & inches wide fivewigi und one-anart strated, The Spring Shirt Waist, tires of the styles for ix the exiroioe breadth of shoulder: indeod, in many of the imported models this peaches half way to the elbow, yoke effects promise 1o be a part of all the dressy of a great nmaber The salient fea spring, in all waisix, Hence » shirt spaniette straps, bands of letdn lace. olde, shirring. sleave caps, ete, are ail pressed into service in hie development of ithe new wmode. Plain shirt waisis are given a modish touch by an users. sd band of lace or embroidery shinulat. tng the drop or 1830 yoke, ———————————" i —— un the the waist, simplicity and nse which is equally adapted entire costume to wear with a separate skirt Fronts, back and sleeves all are tucked to simulate box ple which give tap at the back and provide bust, f ss of £4 well to tlhe and ais, ering lines fulnes 1] waist ~onsisis of front, back and waist and sleeve used or omitted as tre front is plain and right waked over the left beneath tuck. so making the clos ng invigible. The sleeves are tuc ked to be snug above the elbows aad form full puffs bel centre tucks be ing extended tu cuffs, =o giving the line feature of the | wOARON, & over the centre sleoves, with fitted linings that can be preferred The cen is stitched to the fronts. front. | into the ow, the the that iz s0 notable a of sine The quantity material required | the medium is four and one qnarter yards twenty-one inches wide, three and five-eighth yards twenty inches wile, two and one — ——- a Tor or BLOUSE OK Sur WAIST, Ee nr SA AA eight th yards forty: four inches wide, with ote and one-half yards of band: ing five inches wide to trim as lus trated, . Chi aS Aeon te Hall Hotel CENTRE HALL, PA. JAMES W. RUNKLE, Prop. ww’ equipped. Bar and table supplied with the bed. Bummer boarders given special attention. Healthy jocality. Beautiful scenery. Within three miles of Penns Cave, & most beaut ful subterranean Osversn; suirauce by & bons, Well loosted for hunting sod Shing Heated throughout. Free eurriage to all train, Hotel Haag BELLEFONTE, F. A. I Aun. Prop. Heated throughout. Fine Stabling RATES, $1.00 PER DAY. Bpecinl prepasations for Jurors, Witnesses, snd any persons coming to town on wpociml 09 ce dons. Regular boardes weil cured for. — ——— Spi ng [1 s Hote BPRING MILIA, PA. GEOBGE ©. KING, Prop. Pirst class seonmmodations at a'l times for both man asd beast. Free bus to and frome «if trains. Excellent Livery attached Table board firetclass. The best liquors ead wiles st the bar Old fat Hotel ISAAC ——————————————————— SHAWVER, Proprietor. #8. Location ;: One mile South of Centre Hall Acosmmodations Sretclass. Good bar, Partie wishing 10 enjoy an evening given epociad stienon. Meals for such cocasions pre pied on short notice, Always prepared for the transient trade, RATES: $1.00 PEE DAY. —t Penn's Valley Banking Company CENTRE HALL, PA. W. B. MINGLE, Cashief Receives Deposits . . Discounts Notes . ATTORNEYS. I. H. ORVTS C. M. BOWER 0 BEVIS, BOWER & ORVIS ATTOENEYE AT LAW BELLEFONTE, PA. O%os in Crider's Exchange bullding on second yee E L ORV Soor, DAVID F FORTNEY W. HARRISON WALKER JF ORT NEY § WALKER ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW BELLEFONTE PA Office North of Court House. roe HUGH TAYLOR a ATTORNEY -AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA. Nao. 34 Temple Court. Al saasner of lapel Sus ness promplly sttended to, I CLEMENT DALE ATTORNEY -AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA. Ofice NW, corner Diamond, two doors from First National Ben k. re XW G. RUNKLE ATTORNEY-AT- LAW BELLEFONTR BA. All kinds of legal busines stiended to promptly fpecial attention given te collections. Offices, M oor Crider’s Exchange. hee S D. GETTIG ATTORNEY AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA. Collections and ell legal business attended Ww promptly. Consullations German and English, Office in Exchange Building. ee Building. wel G. L. OWENS, ATTORKEY-AT-LAW, TYROKE, PA. Our Specialty : Collections and Reports. Beferenoss ou request, Nearby towns Beprer semied ‘Bellwood, Altoona, Hollidayeburg sad He wiaghon, EXPERIENCE Anvone sending a sketch and quickly asceriain our opinion free w invention is probably patentable. Commumics. tions strictly confidential. H {Secure peteni sont free. Oldest Patents taken throne epecial notice, bout charge, in "Scientific fic American, A handsomely ilnstreted Noekiy, 1 mrwost culation of any solent op Eyre Terms, "a four months, ail | MINN & Co oe vom. New Tork BARGAINS! FA The readers of this pa per are ronstantly aponm the alert to ascertain where goods can be pun ‘chased the lowest prices, and if a merchant at does not advertise and keep the buyer conver sant with his line of goods, how can he expect to sell them? SF»
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers