DEATHS,
I. P, CAMPBELL,
At the home of his son, Graham,
I. P. Campbell, one of the oldest at-
torneys of Wichita, Kansas, passed
away Wednesday of last jweek. Mr.
Campbell's death came as a great
shock to all his friends, his death re-
sulting after a severe illness of buta
few hours. About two weeks ago he
became ill and went to his ranch
in Harper county to recuperate, While
there he rapidly grew worse and came
back to Wichita. Upon his return
home, his attending physicians pro-
nounced him to be suffering from heart
trouble,
Mr, Campbell was sixty years of age,
He was born in)Centre county, in 1848,
He was brought up on the farm of his
father and when a young man gradu-
ated from the Dickinson seminary,
After his graduation he taught school
for a number of years, and then en
tered the law department of the Ann
Arbor college. Upon receiving his di-
ploma, Mr, Campbell began the prac
tice of law at Berrien Springs, Mich.
It was here that he met Miss Jessie
Graham, who afterwards became his
wife. After his marriage, Mr. and
Mrs. Campbell came to Kansas. They
settled in Harper in 1877, and at that
place were born the three sons who
survive Mr. Campbell,
In 1884, Mr. Campbell and his wife
came to Wichta. Bince his residence
in the city he had engaged in the
practice of law and at the time of his
death was one of the leading members
of the Bedgwick county bar. Mr.
Campbell was also an active politician.
He was an enthusiastic populist and
was perhaps at one time one of the
best known advocates of that party's
prineiples in that part of the country.
He is survived by hs wife, and three
sons, Ray, Graham and Harry.g
The avove is reprinted from =a
Wichita paper. Mr. Campbell is the
uncle of the Campbell Brothers, pro-
prietors of Penns Cave, who are sons
of ex-County Commissioner Henry
Campbell. Washington Campbell, of
Harper county, Kansas ; Milo Camp-
bell, of Ferguson t »wnship, who occu-
pies the Campbell homestead, are
brothers, and Mrs. Eliza Miller, of
Colorado, is a sister of the deceased.
MRS. DANIEL WEAVER.
Mrs. Mary Kryder Weaver, wife of
Daniel Weaver, of Wolts Store, died
suddenly Monday afternoon at her
home. Bhe was in apparent good
health up to the time she was stricken
down. After dinner on Monday she
lay down to rest and Ister upon her
daughter's going iuto the room she
was found to be unconscious and did
not again regain consciousness, Her
death followed in about two hours.
Mrs. Weaver's maiden nsme was
Mary Kryder. She was a woman
of a most lovable disposition and had
hosts of friends. Her consideration
for herself was always subservient
the comfort of others. Bhe was an
earnest church worker and always did
her part when called upon. Her age
was sixty-six years, and her husband
and six children survive: Clayton,
Calvin J., Mrs. Willian Meyer and
Melinda, of Wolfs Store ; Ammon P.,
Bethiebem, sud Orlando, of Rebers
barg. Four ebildren preceded ber in
death. [I'he funeral will ve held this
( Thursday ) morning at Rebersburg,
Rev. Frank Wetzel officiating,
At the home of his son, T, HK,
in Altoons, Samuel Davie passed
awsy, aged ninety-one years, He was
a charcoal burner and was employed
as head collier in differcut furnaces.
Of a family of » wife und eight chil
dren all are dead except » son, T, B,
Davis, superintendent of public schools
of Blair county, snd a daughter, Mrs,
Alice Gardner, of Altoona,
Davis,
Curtin J. Wetzel, son of Mr. and
Mrs. T. B. Wetzel, of Allison town.
ship,’ Clinton county, died of heart
trouble. He wasa well driller until ill
health overtook him when he started
a dairy. John B. Wetzel, of Howard,
is a brother,
After only a few days illness Mre,
Alice Bmith Holderman died at her
home in Tyrone. Bhe was a daughter
of Miies M. Bmith sna was born at
Pennsylvania Furnace thirty-four
years ago,
Ab auto line has been established
between Montandon and MifMlinburg.
D. H, Anderson, of Buffalo Roads, is
the enterprising mean at the bead of
this innovation,
George W. Bmith, a native of Centre
county, died at his home in Clearfield,
aged seventy-two years, He is sur
vived by his wife two sons and two
daughters,
Unclaimed Letters,
The following letters remsin un-
claimed in the Centre Hall postoffice,
July 1: Margaret Martz, Mr. D, WY
Zeigler, Jas. Dubbs. When called for
please say advertised.
G. M. Boaw, Postmaster,
— re ——————
Even when a man feels that he can
——
The Reporter's Register,
Mrs. Catharine Oberholtzer, Millersville
Mm. Ed. Riter, Centre Hall
8, McEwen Goodhart, Johnstown
Ralph E. Bitner, Millersville
8. E. Royar, Altoona
Robert Royer, Altoona
Albert Barger, Martha Furnace
Clarence A, Weaver, Linden Hall
R. C, McKee, Tylersville
D. W. Bartges, Centre Hall
Edward Durst, Centre Hall
F. A, Foreman, Spring Mills
William Keller, Centre Hall]
Harry Relish, Centre Hall
Mm. L. W. Ruble, Cleveland, Ohio
Miss M. E, Evans, Williamsport
Viola Auman, Centre Hall
Bessie E, Meyer, Centre Hall
Mrs. J, H. Keller, Mt. Pleasant, N, C.
Bessie Breon, Potters Mills
8 Bertha Strohmeier, Centre Hall
Bara Goodhart, Cleveland, Ohio
Margaret Goodhart, Centre Hall
Savilla Rearick, Centre Hall
Leslie E. Miller, Pleasant Gap
Marriage Licenses,
Harry 1. Bhawley, Yarnell
Viola May Kline, Yarnell
Wm, D. Philips, Akron, Ohlo
Maude M. Crebs, Madisonburg
George Calvin Bwartz, Penn twp.
Annie E. Keen, Penn twp,
Charles D. Flickioger, Chicago, Ill
Cordelia Acker, Aaronsburg
J. N. Winner, Wilmington, Del.
May Margaret Brown, Bellefonte
James R. Burkholder, Houtzdale
@Jennie Bamuels, Philipsburg
Charles W, Chandler, Bellefonte
Sue 8B. Dawson, Bellefonte
t———————
LOCALS
Remember, July 4th is the day for
the K. G, E. festival,
July 4th the Lodge of Knights of
the Golden Eagles will hold a festival,
and they ask a liberal patronage.
Last Thursday an sutomobile line
was started between Montandon and
MiMlinburg. The idea is to make
hourly trips between these two points,
Mrs. Linnie Rable, of Cleveland,
Ohio, is spending some time in the
east, and i» making her headquarters
with her sister, Mrs, B. D. Brisbin, in
this place.
Miss Catharine Meyer, of Penn Hall,
who is taking 8 course in the Millers
ville State Normal School, at Millers
ville, returned home Friday for the
summer vacation,
Dr. Jolin I. Hobinson, of State Col
lege, is now the possessor of a {Ford
rapabouc. A number of the phy-
siclans throughout the county are
now makiog their visits in auto
mobiles.
The latest reports from the hospital
in Philadelphia where Charles Wea
ver, of Linden Hall, was operated
upon, are that he is getting along
nicely and is now able to sit up part
of each day.
Report comes from W. B. Mingle,
Esq., that his arm is improving under
the treatment he is receiving at the
Michigan resort. The method of
treatment is bathing io salt water
pumped from deep wells, ‘
Dr. Charles Gutelius snd wife, of
Mifflinburg, wre spending several
weeks boarding at the Centre Hall
hotel. The doctor has many friends
in town and is enjoying himself re.
newing his old acquaintances,
Frank Goodhart, who was operated
apon for appendicitis in the Bellefonte
hospital two weeks ago, has so far ree
covered that he was discharged from
the hospital and returned to his home
in Centre Hall Wednesday afternoon,
Many persons io this community
viewed the eclipse of the sun Sunday
mornivg. The atmospheric conditions
were very favorable to good observa
tion sud many smoked glasses were
used Lo see the ooh get in the way of
the sun's rays,
Mrs, George M, Stanton, nee Miss
Cora shilling, of Ocean City, N, J.,
who bas been at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Lewis Sunday for several
weeks in the hope of regaining her
health, is not improving as rapidly as
her friends wish,
Wilbur Dastiem, of Tusseyville, had
the misfortune to lose his pocketbook
on Saturday. Mr, Dashem sttended
the funeral of the late Jonas Royer,
but did not miss the pocketbook until
the evening. Note is made of the
loss that it may be returned to Mr.
Dashem,
Last Saturday the Miflinburg base
ball team visited Millheim snd gave
the team of that town a trouncing in
base bail to the tune of 16.7. The
MifMlinburg batters exercised them.
selves by getting fifteen safe hits off
Musser who has the reputation of
being a good pitcher,
Childrens’ Day exercises were held
in the Reformed church Bunday even.
ing. All those, especially the child.
ren, taking part, acquitted themselves
well and showed the result of much
preparation. Christy Smith's orches-
tra of six pleces, from Bellefonte, was
present and added much to the musi-
cal part of the program, which was in
charge of Prof. P. H, Meyer.
These hot days, when the wife and
daughters on the farm are pressed with
household duties, they are more than
ever praising the De Laval
seperator, and all because of its
running, and few parts to keep
These machines may
through D. W. Bradford,
tre Hall. Bupplies ea ;
and he is
LOUALS,
Charity begins at home, and so un-
fortunately, does the lack of it.
Miss Grace Dale visited at the home |
of Mrs. Kate Banders over Bunday.
Miss Mary Evans, of Williamsport, |
is visiting at the home of B. D.|
Brisbin, |
Mr. and Mre. Harry E. Bible, of Al-!
toons, spent a few days at Centre Hill
with their parents,
Mrs, Busan Hoy, of Btate College,
spent Bunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. B, Mingle.
Miss Etta Meyer, of Millheim, Is
spending a few days with her aunt,
Mrs. George 1. Lee.
Miss Helen Bartholomew and Mrs,
Samuel Beyer, of Tyrone, spent Sun-
day in town with relatives of the
former,
Mr, and Mrs, J. Will Conley and
Mr. and Mrs. John Meese, of Belle
fonte, spent Bunday at the home of J.
W. Conley.
Mrs, William Probert and four
daughters, of Derry, are spending this
week with the family of H. J. Lam-
bert in this place,
Mre. J. C. Harper, of Bellefonte,
spent a few days this week with Mrs,
Jane Harper, at the home of George
H. Emerick, east of town.
John Bullock, of Montgomery &
Company's store, Bellefonte, Is the
proud father of a baby boy which came
to his house Mondsy morning.
Mrs. George Bweeney, of this place,
who suddenly took sick at the home
of her son-in-law, Newton Yarnell,
near Linden Hall, is slowly improv.
ing.
Rev. J. Victor Royer, pastor of the
Methodist church at Bakerton, Cam-
bria county, is spending his vacation
with friends and relatives in Penns
eae ff ———
A man may be unbalapced and still
have a good balance in the bank,
When you stop at acountry inn you
A————— A
Record Compared With That
of Other Countries
ind so loudly
gins that the
Ro
A mall
known
it the exe
is
snnsylivania
score of persous
ft in New England
the
for
Mnment than
burned
'
legally
erime In Europe
In all New England,
Nathaniel! Hawthorne,
were
Ho many
thousands that
accoxling to
nineteen per
800% executed as witches
used of the crime
was pressed
ustom of the day
% the widespread
wilef In witcheraft and the enormous
killed
in any yelopedia
ictionary of says:
100,000 perished, mostly by the
in Germany.” Chambers’ En
clopedia says: “In England and Scot
land the witch mania was somewhat
in setting In than on the contd
nent, but when it did so It was little
if at all Jess virulent, the reformation
notwithstanding’ “The number of
victims in Scotland from first to last
has been at upward of
40000 ir in Ids “Life of
Molinmimed the entire nun
ber of persons who have been burned
as witches during the Christian epoch
at 0.000.000,
Witcheraft persecutions in New Eng
land took place In 1602. They were all
done In six months. In England they
continued till well Into the next cen
tury. In 1863 a reputed wizard was
drowned in a pond at Hedingham, in
Essex. Says Chambers, “It was con
sidered worthy of notice that nearly
all the sixty or seventy persons con
cerned In the outrage were of the small
tradesmen class, none of the agricul
tural laborers being mixed up in the
affair.” Springfield Republican
ne
and
fo
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for refosal
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copies
A Book She Wouldn't Read.
“Ihere is one book of Mr. Steven
son's that I myself have never read.”
sald Mrs. Stevenson once. “I refused
to read it and held to my refusal. 1
make it a rule never to read a novel
the scene of which Is laid In a bygone
age. The author always deems It his
duty to make his characters talk In
what he considers the language of that
period, and 1 am always sure that he
doesn’t know positively how they did
talk, so I won't read such books 1
would never mpad the "Black Arrow.
and Mr. Stevenson thought it such a
good joke that he insisted upon dedi
cating it to me.”
Her Goodness.
Bridey-—-My wife 1s a very good cook.
Wise—-Get out! Her mother told me
she was just taking her first lessons
when you married her. PBridey—Ex.
actly, She was good enough not to
continue her lessons on me.Phlladel
phia Press,
Mixed,
Mrs. Bro 's forever com:
plaining, but I think she merely lacks
stamina. Mrs, Malaprop—Oh, no; she's
got it; at any rate, that's what the doc-
tor calls her disease. She can't sleep.
you know. Exchange,
Willing to Take Chances.
The Man--1'd give anything if
would kiss me. The Matd—But
scientists say that kisses breed
ease, The Man-Oh, never mind
Go ahead and make me an Invalid for
Wte.—Philadelphia Inquirer.
fi | I if Mug HN
T0F BLARNEY STONE
0id Legend Tells How It
Found Its Way to Ireland.
THE MAGIC OF KISSING IT.
Origin of the Quaint Belief That It Im-
paris do the Lips That Teuch It the
Power to Utter Honeyed, Coaxing and
Delusive Speeches,
The takes its name
from the village of Blarney, in County
Cork. lreland, near which stand the
riulus of the famous Blarney castle,
dating back to the fifteenth century,
and the groves of Blarney, which en-
Joy an equally wide reputation. A riv-
ulet flowing through bears the
The name Blarney Is
from the Irish “blairne”
the Gaelle form belug “blair” or “blar®
a plain. The village is four miles north.
west of Cork hundred
InhabMants. In the groves of Blarney
stands
of
blarney stone
then
sine Dame
and has a few
the rulned castle, in one tower
which Is the world famous stone,
the of is reputed to
endow one with the gift of coaxing,
wheedling and flattering
The true stone is declzred to be one
in the castle wall, a few feet below
the summit of the tower. To reach
and osculate it it 18 necessary for one
to be held over the parapet by the
heels. But so many persons traveling
in the Emerald Isle desire to report
that they have kissed the real blarney
stone that one in the top of the wall
Is held to be sufficlently near the real
thing for the fiction to be maintained
that if is the t: with all the
of the And even to
kisslug which
lie stone
POWers original
aged and Inflem persons one near the
castle entrance the
is declared to be
*
original true
stone, near the
half effaced
On the
top of the tower, a
scription reads, “Cormack McCarthy
Fortis Me Fler Facit. A 1446.7
Of the blarney stone Father Prout,
the Iris 4 the
pallad : He de
seribes the stone and relates a nuniber
of regarding it, one that it
was to by the
Phoenicians, who are reputed to have
colonized the region and that it had
long the custody of the Cartha-
ginians, who from It gained the rep
atation for insincerity which trans
mitted In “Panic falth"”
and that before that It belonged
Syrians, who credited
speaking
Kissing It
some Carthaginian
came
propria
ca, but,
were
and left the stone in
til It was made use of In the
tion of the of
castle
AB to the origin of the 1
gard to the qualities secured by kiss
ing the stone, Crofton Croker says
that In 1602, when the Spaniards were
urging the Irish chieftains to harass
the English, the owner of the castle,
Cormack McDermod MeCarthy, who
then occupled IL conciuded an armis
tice with the lord president on condi
tion of surrendering it to an English
garrison But he put him off from
day to day with specious stateinents,
fair promises and false pretexts until
the lord president became the laugh.
lugstock of the ministers of Queen
Elizabeth. and the honeyed and deln-
give speeches of the lord of the castle
became Known as mere “blarney.”
The word found its way into Htera.
ture in the last century. In the “Jour
pal” of Caroline Fox, which appeared
in 1835, there Is this use of the word;
“Mme. de Stael was regretting to Lord
Castlereagh that there was no word in
the English language which answered
fo thelr ‘sentiment’ ‘No’ he sald
‘there Is no English word, but the
Irish have one that corresponds exact
Iy—-blarney.’” Samvel Lover wrote
“The blarney’s so great a deceiver” In
one of his Irish novels. President
James Buchanan wrote, “The general
has yet to learn that my father's coun
trymen (I have ever felt proud of my
descent from an Irishman), though
they themselves do blarney others, are
yet hard to be bLiarneyed themselves.”
Washington Irving in “The Traveler”
wrote, “So he blarneyed the landlord.”
James Russell Lowell In “The Fable
For Critics” says:
The east clothes of Europe your stotes-
i manship tries
And mumbles again the old blarneys and
The name of the old time castle and
town has added a noun. a verb, an
adjective and a participle to the lan
guage. The most comprehensive def)
nition of the noun “bLlarney” Is “ex:
ceedingly complimentary lznguage;
flattery: smooth, wheedling talk: pleas
ing cajolery.” As to the origin of the
word, one lexicographer quotes Grote
a8 crediting the derivation of it from
the phrase “leking the blarney
stone,” “applied to Incredible stories
told of climbing to a stone very dif
cuit of access in a castle of that name
ln the county of Cork, Ireland.” But
he added that Dr. Jamieson derives It
from the French “balwerne” “z le;
frisslous talk,” and defines it “gross
flattery: unmeaning or vexatious dis
course (Low)” But the word seems
to have outgrown this restricted mean.
Ing since the Intter part of the eight
=euth century. Every Irishman south
of the Liffey is popularly supposed to
have kissed the blarney stone, and if.
moreoter, hie has had a dip In the
Shanon he is reputed to have the req.
ulsite nmonnt of impudence, or what
the tative call “civil cournge.”~New
in
t
D
1
ium of liberty f rin
legends
brought the island
in
the phrase
fo the
were with
with double tongues after
to the
adrenturers
According story,
be
enamored
of the stone and ap
hey set sall for Minor
being overtaken by a storm,
the harbor of Cork
that vicinity un
find
dar
iven into
construe
Blaroey
t ¢ ia
donjon tower
wilef In re
York Tribune.
Treat the Gods Missed, but Procurable
In the Mohawk Valley.
Bomething in the lne of good things
to eat the gods never had; consequently
the gods missed a great treat. And,
by the way, friend, have you ever
hooked up to a dish of schnitz und
klase?
No? Thought so. Few have in these
times, and those who have been so
fortunate have just cause to recall s
deliclous morsel time can never erase
from the tablets of memory.
You can order sehnitz und klase until
you faint, famished, awaiting it. You
will never get it In any public eating
place. It isn’t on the bill of fare and
never will be.
The up to date chef would give you
the laugh If you asked him to concoct
it for you. Ten chances to one he'd not
understand what schnitz und klase
could possibly mean. Few know, but
those who do know it know it well
A good hig ham bone lhe central
portion, light dumplings and dried ap-
ples, Anything else would spoil it
The bam bone gives the dish a
smoky flavor, the dumplings give it
body, and the dried apples give it color
and tartuess as well ag sauce.
Put the ham bone in cold water and
open the flues and let the pot boil
While the pot is getting into good and
ready shape make your dumplings, and
inake them as light as possible,
Put the dried apples in a separate
dish and stew them down to a nicety.
When the pot with the ham bone bub-
bles and froths drop in the dumplings
oue by one. No; you do not stir the
coutents of the pot. That would spoil
the consistency of the dumplings and
make a mess,
Any one who has watched a pot boll
knows when dumplings are done to a
dot.
Take a deep platter, fish out the
dumplings carefully with a drain spoon
the center of the platter, Looks dry,
Lut when you pour over all the dried
apples and thelr nice sauce—wow!
That's schnitz und klase as you may
have bad It years ego when living
with a German family in the Mohawk
valley. You can eat it until your eyes
start out and your waistband grips your
middie. It will stay by you through a
bard day's work, and if there is any
left over you hit it again for supper
cold.
Ever try it?—New York Sun.
ONLY A GUESS.
But It Made Good Advance Informa-
tion For the Reporter.
Neils Olsen, who was for forty years
& trusted employee of the New York
Yacht club, was always courteous to
bewspaper men and glad to give them
such information as he with
propriety make public. He was sorely
beset by news gathérers while the Dun-
maven trial was golng on, and often
sald to the reporters, with a smile, that
be regretted his “ignorance.” On the
evening of Feb, 27, 1806 when the
members of the club met at the old
clubhouse in Madison avenue, there
was much quiet excitement because it
was well known that the question of
Dunraven’s expulsion would come up.
An enterprising reporter stopped Olsen
as he came through the door and asked:
“Do you think they'll expel his lord.
ship?” .
Olsen sald, “How do 1 know?" and
then added, “Did you ever read this?
and banded to the young man a clip
ping from the Tribune which read:
For Dumsayen, never tumbling. still
grumbling, still is mumbling,
in his lordly ancient castles over on the
distant shore,
And his talks have all the seeming of a
daft and jealous seaman,
And the X rays through him streaming
show he's unfalr at the core,
And because the Yacht club knows him
knows he's unfalr at the core
He will race here—nevermore,
Half an hour later the meeting was
called to order, and within twenty
minutes a resolution was adopted
stripping Dunraven of his honorary
membership privileges. When the re
porter saw Olsen he sald, “That was
good advance Information” to which
he replied, “1 never give information;
that was a guess.”—New York Tribune.
could
in
Only the Odd Ones.
Very few of the American tourists
who come to ¥ngland fall to visit
Westminster abbey. The long history
of the venerable pile appeals strongly
to our visitors from the other side of
the Atlantic. One lady student while
the particular object of inspecting the
tomb of King Edward II. Falling to
discover it after patient search, she at
Inst asked the verger to direct her to
it. “I'm sorry, madam,” replied the of
ficer, with a tone of deep regret. “but
we "aven't Edward I1. here, as we only
‘ave the odd numbers.” -—London Ex.
press,
Making a Show.
“A man has to draw it fine these
days.”
“What do you mean?
“Staying ten minutes after office
hours each day will probably make a
good impression, but staying fifteen is
lable to excite suspicion that you are
monkeying with your books" --Kan-
sas City Journal,
Cynical.
The Mald—-Do you believe it's un-
lucky to.get married on a Friday? The
Abominable Bachelor—Certainly. Why
should Friday be an exception Black
and White,
; The Habit.
“Do you take this woman to be your
eo, wi aa) Be ih dn ihe
r-
| n to say, 1 do" Pittsburg
Pe
————
—
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PP00000000 000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000@
P0000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000 sees
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