a THE BROKEN GLASS. ; When it was whele, across this mirror Bs : TO ty passed! Here was the loveliness of glassed, Of children, too, and, only less di- vine, The forms of rocks and trees, the glo- rious shine Of suns and stars, and, wondrously amassed, The journeying clouds; them, oceans vast Ilimitable surge of restless brine. woman beneath "Tis shattered now, and all these things and more-— Great thoughts, imaginations strong and free— Are in this glass reflected brokenly: Razed is the dance upon that polished floor. Poor useless frame sacred trust, soon thou into dust! -John White ner's Magazine. by Se5eS2 Ses Sess sasRSRse Ses e ser: JEWEL, DOLLY AND THE FIRE KING. 2252522 SRS Rs R525 25552552 52s that held this Too canst not crumble Chadwick, in Not oaly the engine eentiment and significance. Is it the centerpiece In room or the home, put to it the finger of progress in domestic di rected. Cooking utensils demonstrate the first marks of development in the civilization of the human race, and in the k of a nation are unmis- takable evidences of the nation's civil . zed uncivilized There an immense in & COOK sonality of for harmony or for di they case may careful ligence, nuity plain cooking to tie sclence. This and the stoves, old piece the homestead ago. Jewel was home. a spaci kitchen she rel spoke for progress was to the firepls Her oven was per hearth was one glad, Her breath came in respiration that made the red and set the in merry competition pitable dark caver: never failed in its duty to the larder! In the evolution of h Jewele virtues have been celled. Never has any stove before or since demonstrated capacity for turthering the efforts of a patient cook, and Jewel's day was half a cen tury ago. The pumpkin al Thanksgivin the at Christ- mas, the plum pudding, ~all in harmony with character. Jewel entered spirit of every festivity, was a dining function cake, or whether it was thaw out half frozen fingers and whose owners involuntarily turned her fOr soihce. Jewel was well named. the custodian of the family comfort: she entered into the joys and when sorrow came she soothed. In her dusky sou! was for her fellow beings—there was compassion and a desire to be of service. How she shone at company time! She was as science is itchens or Cond is amount stove h the cook for the of its owner stove de resi more in ill ply cy expansive smi! one glow ngigg hos that family tea kettle to sl What a her oven, never such ple turkeys the seed cake Jewel's the whether it were into a birthday vy Iv #4 merely to or toes to She wes love iouves of bread tinted ®olden brown. knew when things turn. Jewel and “ol were in league, and their partnership triumphs were of daily occurrence a were done to a tell. They understood each How it brings out the best in us to be understood! From Jewel emanated felicitous thought that reach ont now from the past, and have become sacred things. laen came Dolly. [ ean see Dolly first 1 saw her. Dolly was a range, and she was an alleged improvement on Jewzl. Bhe was decorated here and there with colored tiles. and her name shone with silver letters on the oven door. bue was the plece de re sistance in the littie kitchen once owned by a young woman—a bride. Dolly was different from Jewel, She had a reserved look tuat hinted at un- tried forces. Belonging to a later generation than Jewel, she also stood for progress. She wore ner ornate and foolish decorations ostentatious. ly—as some people wear badges that mean mothing. Her gravity inspired me with awe, and there was no wel coming smile to, greet me. There was no hearthstone, and the oven was mis placed. Like a subject of higher edu- cation and development, she seemed to challenge me on the spot. I felt the impertinence of her thought forces. Should 1 prove capable? An. tagonism was in the alr. Should 1 conquer, or would she? Time would tell. Time did tell. Dolly proved to be a stubborn wench, However wise and noble my {ntention, Dolly thwarted It from the ‘beginning. She refused to glow, ar ha dhl a own amusement. Dolly was caprigi- ous. Repeatediy she changed the din ner Nour, and defeating me at every turn, appointed a dinner hour to suit herself. She despised me for my lack of experience. The more eager | be came, the more stolidly Indifferent she. Spitefully she burned my fingers. Dolly was never cozy. Her tea kettle never sang llke Jewel's tea kettle. She objected to my dining functions. She had no sympathy whatever with the sentiment of birthdays and thelr attendant festivities, Whenever | snatched from her malicious embrace the charred remains of what prom- ised 80 well until intrusted to her vin- dictive care, she glcated over my fall- ure and consequent distress Dolly and I invariably failed on our bread. If the bread was sour, then apitefully she baked it perfection, At other times she incinerated it, or she floated it over the sides of the pan—anyvthing to reflect upon my efficiency. Dolly and I fought bitterly for many months and I now and then victorious, but seldom. Dolly was my literary her a task book for a few freshment, she to em pursuits. If, after giving to perform, | took up my 8 of mental re- up in she suspected | then she did her moments 1 blazed the live- When had my pen in hand worst. I recall with when we prunes. After placing the prunes over the fire in. my bright new saucepan [ invoked in an adjoining had doubtless noted the room. had An experience her cooked room. 1" Ix the preoccupled doubtless noted | i i i new saucepan and its contents to care, No sooner was my back unes entered into a conspiracy, the & of which are too harrowing to The tie the expanded, md the dial, itself into and Daring Dolly to prunes *K hands raced aro fanned and a fury ruin were or again lisapproval of n Dolly mutinied his was many Dall iwvaded the cu » King is a gas evelopment from years cn domestic nary range he Servant intelligence out represents War lem, the brawn, Progress 1 the He expert and perplexit hg his hand th th with the si solution challe prob nEés Brain calmly oF of has driven superior to the the he domestic assurance that ths smooth. technic high past, scientist he will He is In of cook make rough pa sympathy He understands scientific terms. He knows about proteids and carbohydrates. and h Knows bacteria & a thousand thi unheard of He realm “ol” blac! he ery sounding ang nd in Jewel's time masculine invader in the feminine inefficiency. How mammy” would scoff! The kitchen has changed. too of the Fire King is no thor The children find no re- aponsive’ smile on his face, no glow that reflects in their faces is no inspiration to the story telling that was a feature of Jewel's reign. in the evening when the work of the day was done. Even the bread and the pies and the cookies are no long- er made as they were in Jewel's day. When did the rire King ever achieve a gingerbread man. him the altar black mammy" oman oughfare, own * How “ol scoff! of home? would i & regular’ inepirer! tle sentiment in science, from the well of sentiment tax on civilization {s drawn.--Haryot Holt Dey, in Women's Home panion, and it THE LOON. This Bird Is Noted. The loon differs fror: other birds In a number of ways. I have reason to think that many people are unaware of some, at least, of those peculiari- ties. The ivoii has a hide as touga a8 an ox, and its feathers can not be plucked without first scalding the bird as you would a hog. This inci dent wii give some idea of the tough- ness of the hide. About thirty-five Years ago, when 1 was living in Mica- igan, a loon was shot at with a shot gun industriously all summer, with. out apparently doing him any harm. In the fall I"killed Bim with a rifle, Just to convince tne people that a loon could be shot and killed. He had many times been shot at with a rifie by the same people who had used a shotgun, and they had become convinced that se dove so quickly that he dodged the shot in that WRY. I had seen them snoot at him & num- ber of times, and 1 could see the Splash of bullet or shot in the wgter before the loon dove. [1 ridiculed the idea of the dodging, awd that led to my shooting him to support my con- tention. When 1 skinned the bird 1 found and counted over a hundred No. v shot, all of them stuck to the - permapent harm. (If is remérkable that he was never hit In the eye, nor sustained a broken wing. Another thing peculiar to the loon is that after the chicks are hatohed, if the mother wishes to move far she will make a shallow dive and come up under her bables and swim off ‘with them on her back. The person that succeeds in photographing her under such conditions may well claim the pennant. Only once have | seen a loon shoulder her young, although for over twenty years | lived in the part of Michigan where then tnere was the best chance imaginable to watch Now the timber ‘has been cut off around most of the lakes and such favorable conditions for observation no longer exist. Although I have only once seen a loon shoulder her bables, 1 have seen ner swimming with them on her back many times. Once swam within twenty feet of me and never suspect- &d my One the loons. one presence, of water, their calls for bird have when sitting on beats that of that I know heard them in the night re more than five miles distant, for they only make thai kiag of call from the water, and there was no lake in wu of that distance yolume her or beast any ol of. | when they wie direction short say that the k ing bird is as mild as in on I can Correspondence Forest express it and Stream. A DEEP WATER MAN, Reason He Didn't “Scare” When the Boat Hit a Sandbar, Captain Coomers all the f SEVel seas a There! 3 the Penobscot, contempt for sTeame 3 carried passengers sleamer that carried passengers the from is big , and wither the were activity. He and, then out Then and sky. n his chest studied the deck planking. Tan to “Oh, captain “Hum?” “We are wrecked.” “Be we? “Is there any “Hum? “Are we going to sink?™ “Not fur in this water ‘Are you sure? I'm afr shall all be drowned!” "Not Hf your more'n four high.’ The last and resumed his gaze his chi on 4 i him and up we are wrecked!” A passenger cried: i } danger ?™ “© fopt seemed saat! Capt, ( the deck passenger sfied at ToOmers Pres. Well away at . $20 BAW aim : ort ly RiiyY ADOLDEr asso “Oh, captain, I'm so glad here!” "So be 1. “Think there's any “1 ain't seen any.” “Of course we—we aren't shore?” v0, We're as Lise as two Jovers on a slopin’ sofa.’ “You take it coolly!™ “Well you see I"ve peon wrecked off | danger?” far from was chawed up by a whale, | don't Might Have Been Suspected. An elderly, well dressed citizen A few feet above | his head an iron fremework creaked and from the framework fluttered a fringe of canvas which announced that magazines, periodicals, cigars it was an exposed spot. Other people, who were also waiting, were huddled around the corner of the building, but the subject of this skewch stood his ground, apparently contented with his surroundings. although the snow was sifting down on him at a furious rate and piling up on his hat and shoulders. “That's what comes of having a good name,” sald an amused observer, pointing at the solitary fig- ure. “That man doesn’t know they've taken in that awning for the winter, He seen that flapping border there and thinks he's protected. All last sum. mer he stationed himself there and kept out of the wet, but he hasa't no ticed that they've ‘reefed the canopy and he'll never notice it unless he's told. He's nearsighted. But he has no bad habite and so he excites no suspicion. IT I stood under that skel- eton of an awning three minutes everybody would pity me and some- body would come up and offer to help me home "Providence Journal, Clay modeling In schools is cons demned by doolors as being worse than slates for transmitting iafee tious diseamo. og : > 1s Ni oo Ee ) RA] KJ (ina Sold FOR THE TABLE. A novelty for the dinner table has appeared In Paris. On the morning of your dinner party you give in the vames of all your guests at your flor- ist’'s. In the evening he sends you a beautiful fresh rose spray for each guest, with his (the guest's) name (n- scribed on a petal, in white The writing on the rose is by elec. tricity. done WHISK BROOM HOLDER. A clever woman has put her knowl edge of basketry to good account in of for ana wi er. This of disks basket work similar to those the bottom of caught together at large, fiuffy bows of ribbon, the color being a de in harmony with her room furni A band of ribbon of narrow matching In tone, is used the holder. consists two used fancy basket the sides three-ineh “a iieate pink, shings Lo suspenda RVE ICES BEerving HOW TO SBE A charming way & child's party is flower pots, two inches diameter at wi per, afterward nearly full with cream. with EwWeet reprosent and Another basket with Square at the with little a ribt around ti it firmly, and i ¢, and that the ribbon flower Of and a half tha tor th narafin 1 Lil€ OD, Wi patain pa filling ice Sprinkle chocolate to a flower in the way is to four jadyfingers ends, ned in- stick pre{iey make fant and visibly wooden toothpicks to th Win 1¢ DAsKet a ower on anda At yel DE sure sarmonize in ri uw and ribbons and yellow while a y Lhang aud » green ri PEHONS ALG ¢ ribbons And TO WASH Colored eine a 5» ys slippers demand but bo but COIOMS th of these unless you re +4 a us and let night before salt water will morning wring them with a suds that hot, Tiss LEER Put with solved night, them, The color. in the out, and wash and wate using without SOBDY, directly oid bit very pail of handful jo 14 them In cna a gener of salt it in the them te 383 you ri wa and very the soap Rinse to get is water IDE very never rubbing stockings in every but are they pull half are hot Don’t iron, they whoo a Warm- 1 4 114 soap out them into shape when dry and press the perfectly dry, ~e{ TON. This way your stockings ry with 1 ¥ Beas a littie longer, but like new, takes will be RECIPES Soup—A little is this soup: Walnut after German style cupful of chopped onion, a slice pamon in a kettle, cover with and allow to simmer for two hours. Then strain and place over the fire to boll, stirring in a cup of thick sweet cream, a half cup of walnuts which have been pounded to paste and a tablespoonful of flour made smooth with a little melted butter. If too tnick, add more water. Cook for ten minutes, then serve, Water Cress Salad-—Water creas salad is always dainty and refreshing After the cresses are washed care fully and dried place taem in a chill ed salad bowl with several cubes of hard bread rubbed with onion or gar- lic. These are called chapons, Add a French dressing made with lemon juice instead of vinegar, about a tea- spoonful of norseradieh. Toss lightly and before serving discard the chap- ons. Banana Cream-—Remove the skins of half a dozen bananas, cut in halves and set to cook in a double boiler with a cupful of milk. When tender, mash through a strainer; add two tablespoonfuls of gelatine dissolved in a little milk, onefalf cupful of sugar and any desired flavoring. Turn into a mold and set away to harden, Serve with whipped cream. Apple Bandwiches—8pread a layer of apple sauce on a thin slice of bread, sprinkle a little nutmeg or cin. namon over it, add a layer of whip ped cream, trim and cut in two, this sandwich is left open. Venus Dessert-——Line a mold with sponge, angel cake or lady fingers, and pour over it a little dissolved gelatine. When slightly hardened add some thick orange marmalade, more gelatine and fill tho center with whipped cream, sweetened with fine sugar, Set to harden and serve in slices, about 300 miles total labor cost yoo was onl of paved of street $520,000. 5 AW So COMMERCIAL “nEYIEW, R. GC. Dyn & Co.'s Weekly Trade Re- view” “gayg: “°° "Good news and industry, large volume ; wear and all reporting an still predominates in trade Easter business is of dry goods, clothing, foot- lines of wearing apparel unusuglly good demand, and shipping departments are taxed to he HH Hes : their full capacity in many cases, The Country as a whole is experiencing more settled weather, which is reflected in a better retail distribution of merchandise. Jobbing trade in goods for Fall de- livery is broadening, and there is more inclination prepare for the future Manufacturers report less idle machinery, the iron and steel industry leading with an unprecedented output of pig iron, yet consumption is also above all records, for there is no accumulation at furnaces, to the A few labor controversies are threaten- of sufficient magni- check progress are not even argely exceeding the amo Year ago are few, owing to . traffic kades her, although is V3 5} i by railway sarn- for the first week of April, 109 per Arger ian ast year. 214 In year, 1 week ed last ith 16 a 100%, WHOLESALE MARKETS. daa ren 4 i. iy al creamery, . ’ syivama, and near Western Western srkeys, 16; , 10@12; rreis; ex- quiet. to good, 4.254.635 COTTONSEED OIlL~—Steady; prime yellow, 25Vi0a26 ROSIN—~Quiet ; good, 3.15 asked SUGAR--Raw, firm; fair refining 4 5-16; centrifugal, 96 test, 4 5-16: mo- lasses sugar, 4 1-16; refined, quiet POTATOES—Weak; Long Island 1.50@200; State and Western, 1.00@Q 1.10; Jersey sweets, 2.500@04.50. PEANUTS — Steady; fancy hand. picked, $34@s35%2; other domestic, 3%4@ 5ha CABBAGES-—Quiet; Florida, per bar- rel crate, 1.000 2.00. Live Stock, New York.—~BEEVES— Nothing do- ing in live cattle; feeling steady. Ex- ports, 24 cattle and 935 sheep. CALVES—Quiet, but steady. Com- mon to fairly good veals, 400@6.50; no prime here; culls, 3.350. City dressed veals, in fair demand, at 8¢ to ric per pound; country dressed. at Jc to oc SHEEP AND LAMBS-—Sheep very duli; lambs, 10c to 15 lower. Clipped sheep, 450 to 5.30; wooled lambs, 800 to B30; clipped do, at 5.00 to 6.30. HOGS-Market about steady. Good to prime State hogs, 6.10 to 6.15. Chicago. ~~CATTLE — Market steady to 15¢ lower. Good to prime steers, 6.00 @66%; poor to medium, 4650@%8.75; stockers and feeders, 2.5068.10; cows, 2605.60; heifers, 300@6.00; canners, 1.600300; bulls, 2.50@4.00; calves, 3.00 @y 00. . HOGS—Mixed and butchers’, s.435@ 565; good to choice heavy, s5.57%@ 567%; rough heavy, 5.45@8.85: hight, 5.405.600; bulk of sales, s58@s.8714. SHEEP-~Lambs, steady to lower. Good to choice wethers, 5756.15; fair to choice mixed, 4.500'3.05; native lambs, 4.50@7.40. strained, common to MUCH IN LITTLE One-third of the 100000 Japanese in this country are said to be in California. Official figures show that 100 lives were lost in making the Simplon tun nel, . j An lish woman a few years ago ine vo Fags hook for gloves, which is now worth $5,000 4 year to her. During the session of Congress which closed on March 4 President Rosseveit signed 1 measures passed th Senate and House of Reoresentatives. ] . NE DEFOCRATIC CO. COMMIT TEE ..100s. Bellelonte, NX, W., J C. Harper ge 8, W. Patrick Gherrity “ iW, George i Me Philipaburg, 10 W., J. W. Lukens ge 204 WW. In Howe ase grd W., E.G. Jones Centre Hall, D. J, Meyer Howdrd, Howard Moore Sel , Pleree Musser Milesburg, James Noll South Philipsburg, Joseph Gates Unionville, P. J, MeDoninel, Fleming Slate College, D. 4G. Mesk A Benner, KN. P., John ¥. Grove, Belisfonte “ %. ¥.. John Grove, Bellefonte Boggs, N. P., Ira Confer, Yarnell “ORE P.W. 1 OC Permbant, Rolagd “OW, P., Lewis Wallace, Milesbting Burpside, William Hipple, Pine Glenn College, Nathan Grove, Lemont Curtin, K. A. Poorman, Romois Ferguson, E. V., W, HL. Fry, Vine Grove Milly * W. P.. Bumner Miller, Penns. Furnace N.P., Josiah C. Bossman, pine Millis EP. H P Herring, Penn Hall * W.F., John , Bpring Mills Haulnes E. P., 1. D. Geodor!, Wood ward “ W. P., Reiph E. Stover, Asronsburg Halfmoon, ¥ mory Meal Stormstown Harris, John Weiland, Bosis! Howard, George D. Johnson, Huston, Henry Ha sian Liberty, E. P., W. F. Harter, Blanchard W. V.. Albert Be ir, Monument J. WW, Orr, Walker E » Gren $ ae, J Marion Miles, VP. HH. F. McMatuaway " George 8, Winters, aii GF lier, Bebersbureg i» ¥ore r Ha WP # nn Centre Hall RR Philad. & Eric R. R. Divisico and Northern Central Ry. TRAINS LEAVE MONTANDON, Train 64 EASTWARD Week days for Bunbury a, a ae a op £ A ol vib i Fhlisdei ph New York 2.00 ington 1.20 1 $22 A. M.~Train 80 Dally for Scranton mediate stations Wesk 1 a gt oN OA nu Harrisburg to Phils $ passengers SY a. IN a IMAL seeping ose fr Pils and New York main ln wioepers undisty WESTWARD 5.85 A. M Trains. (Daily Erie fie sndaigus, Rochester, Buffaio, Nisgara Falls s intermediate stgtioms, with passenger coach Erie and Rochester Work das for SBTR For Pls {oslly Pullman sleeper to Ph 000 A. M. Train 31 inde I For Lock Haver week days foe Tyrone, Clearfield, Philipaburg, Pittsburg and the West, with through cars 0 Tyrone 131P, M.~Train 61. Week days for Kane, i rone, Clenrfleid, Philipsburg, Pittsburg, Candas Galgua and intermediate stations, Syracus Rochester, Buffalo and Niagars Fails, wih 53P M ~Train 1. Week days for Renovo 000 KD RD AO A RE ee 00 OE Bo of fF a fd ap ag BISEgZastsInuRusX| 1007 P. N.~Trale 67. Week days for Wills rt and intermediate stations. Through Pe Var and Passenger Coach for Philadelphia SOP. M.-Trin 221. Sunday only, for Wii lations. D TYRONE RAILROAD | EWisBURG AN Week Days WESTWARD. an M EASTWAR w » 3 saga 1 5 HOLM EMOMNUBYRNEO Aaa $7 REVUEREELLTISLLATR i ap - ! Paddy ES rising { Coburn i 7 | Zerby Rising Springs i] Penn Cave i i nont Duis Summit Teasant Gap | Axemann Bellefonte 3 ne leave Lewisburg for Mon Fon nd mh m., L185, 3 returning ve Montandon ro hd AR I0DEs m., 480 set J» trains leave Montandon 8.35 and 4 4.46 p.m. returning leave Lewis m., 0.08 a m. and 48 p.m, ERBURY, Pan arOOD. he He Mgr. GEO, W, YD, General Pasw'ger voy (CENTRAL RAJLROAD OF PENNSYLVANIA Time Table, Week Days { v3 BBR IBFD RAAT DR ww WIT DWE ag SEO BEZagRaY: Station i Ln {i ° z 5 7 g Fy Lv. Ar, \. BELLEFONTE... Nigh. - gx 1 bey on — z28 «Hecla Park. «Dunkles........ ~HUBLERSBURG.. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers