THE CENTRE DEMOCRA » T, BELLEFONTE, PA. AUGUST 21, 1902. = - — SFORLITTLE Ee SFOLKS Tf AN AMAZING TRICK. Odd and Clever Method of Changing ¢ Water Into Wine, Take two drinking goblets of equal glze, which we will eall A and B, and plunge them Into a pall of water, hold ing one upright, the other upside down, As soon as both are completely full of | water and not a bubble of alr remains | In them put them together, brim to brim; now, with their axes vertical, A | below (the right way up) and B above | (upside down), remove them carefully | ‘ ’ TOW ) | > Having allowed them | erelgn remedies if prepared pr wperly, from the water first to drip the outside moisture on a plate and wiping them dry, you will find B remains full of liquid even {if you displace the brim the least bit, so as to visible a little thread of water, whose function we shall pres ently perceive, On the foot of B now place a smaller leave glass (C) full of red wine, and you are now ready to make the wine In C pass into the glass B without a drop of it entering A. The operation, we shall see, is don hile; first, it Is necessary to get the wine out of the glass, C; sec small THE WINE DESCENDING THE WOOL. ond, to cause it to penetrate into the upside down glass, B. A fiber of tapestry wool is dipped Into the wine In the upper glass, C, and the two extremities are left to hang outside. Soon at each end of the wool we shall perceive a trickling drop of wine, which will grow larger and larger till it drops upon the foot of B, then overflowing down the sides of the glass, Thus the wine toward the brims of the two larger glasses and there, strange to say, In stead of continuing Its descent under the action of gravity, we shall see it creeping upward and sideways tween the rims of the the wine has left glass C and gone to the top of glass B, replacing an equal quantity of water has been forced out and dripped on to the plate ~New York Herald. will gently which King of Rats. Rats proclaim their monarch on ae count of his gray hairs—he Is always an ancient headed warrior. He fights his way to the front, but it Is not that that gives him the throne-—it is cunning. The rat tribe brates coronation In an almost human way. The whole tribe of the hb or granary gathers, and the big mona steps out and sniffs at the air his teeth wick edly, daring his wise only his cel his use } Krates offers he Is thenceforth e lead In all mat ters. If unsafe or a ship unfit for ses » king It 1s who leads the tribe away in time, and his sub Jects never molest him when he helps himself to the pick of the food or the best nesting place, and his family en- Joys the same distinction. luck 8 1 : none My Country. I think whil mind To be just the kind of a boy that I Hke, For if | am playing with Tom and with Dick And don’t like what they do I can leave pretty quick, But when 1 ross and ugly and mad I must stay with myseif all the time, and that's bad I'm a pretty good judge of the fellows 1 know; 1 can see when they play fair and never tell les; Bometimes when I shirk or sneak off and hida I'M Just such & boy as I eannot abide Bo the kind of a boy that I like I will be, For 1 always must live with myself, don't you soe! wLydia Avery Coonley in Yout%'s Com- panion. The Same Thing Indoors, One day my little sister was looking out of the window, and, seeing a man cutting the grass, she nsked mother what he was doing. “He Is lawn mowing, my dear,” an swered mother, Next day she saw a lady next door tleaning her carpet with a earpet sweeper, “Oh, mamma, mamma” she claimed, ‘look nt Mrs. Blake mowing in her dining room!" Wow Japanese Children Walk. ex- lawn Japanese children are taught to sit on the soles of thelr foot Instend of resting as other children do. A Japa- baby, Instead of belong taught to upon Its kneos, Is made to begin lking by traveling upon Its hands and the soles of Its foot. | literate the crease | 8 famous cabinet creep | be- | glasses, until all | Um little I'll make up my | | will easily slip on and off. —— TOILET TIPS, Nothing benefits the scalp which is prone to dandruff more than system atic massage, which starts and Keeps In order the elreulation, When drregz the face, rub upward toward the nose, This will prevent the formation of wrinkles and help to ob- alongside the nose, Ammonia has been quite generally used for years to dispel the odor of perspiration Sweet spirits of niter | will be found superior In every respect, bath water, with thelr Use n few drops In th Those who are hands being rough and dry through constantly being In water will find that washing io boiled starch and water makes them niece and smooth, Cucumbers and strawberries are sov- troubled and even when used raw the former has a blenching effect on the skin and the latter a bleaching effect on the teeth. Here Is a recipe for a good and pure tooth powder: With four ounces pre- cipitated chalk mix two ounces pulver. ized borax, pow. add one ounce eack dered myrrh and pulverized orrls, sift | bolting cloth, and it Is | through a fine ready for use, The Clever Dridgsmald, It is 0 wise bride who chooses among her write notes maids one who can For neknowledged, with a a fashionable wedding presents must he not only promptly, but personal touch In the would need an bride pri vate secretary not only an iron hand, but over it a vet glove Th easy to find, but a friend may have and to lose her too grave to be or graciousness i= combh sry itted Ces is 0 by the think ing . : il Consequent » ¥ asked to } 1 the old ra FiGaess is pretty t help write of the pres ig that at request pleased wut It is which ont ost hardened could be eal of High all stature recent. in her hon Pewnre Chalrs, A young lady ly faluted at a din or. It then not to feet to the floor her back to chair, and the restricted circulation and prolonged discomfort had finally overcome her. An antiquarian traces the present mania for high seats to the fact that at the old French courts sets of handsome furniture were ranged along the walls for effect, but were nev. er occupled, The chairs and sofas actu ally used were much lower. Furniture makers of today copy the more showy pieces and further enhance thelr inutil ity by spring cushions. The dictum of maker Is that In choosing chairs the knee of a person standing should come clear above the seat he lotends to occupy.—Popular Science, of 81 wr given found that she touch either was been able or Keeping a Serapbook, One of the most valuable possessions | & housewife can have Is a sermpbook containing tried recipes of various dishes that are known to be bealthful and nutritious. A good book for this purpose is a strongly bound account book, with index, in which the recipes | may be classified and Indexed 80 a8 *0 be readily found when wanted. Such a book can be obtained for less than 50 cents and will Inst a lifetime with reasonable care. A good paste for such work may be made of flour and hot water, but the most satisfac tory and handlest thing Is a bottle of ! cents’ and Is home- ordinary library worth will last a cheaper ln the made article paste. YTive long time end than the The Part of the Wife, Never lavish your caresses, even your attentions, on your husband when You suspect that he is not in the mood to appreciate and enjoy them. The most devoted and loving of husbands has moments of worry, In those moments he does not want the sweet- heart wife; he wants the discreet | friend, the cool headed counselor and | the partner and confidant that his wife should be. The part of a wife Is many sided. Happy the husband who possesses one whose versatility en. ables her to play the right part at the | right time !<Exchange Paper Bags. Paper bags come very handy often, and yet how often it Is impossible to find one when most wanted. Drive | three nalls about eight Inches apart In ft row at a convenlent height from the floor. File the heads off, so the bags When you empty a bag, put it on one of these nails, keeping different sizes on differ. ent nalls, and when one Is wanted you know right where to find It even in the | dark. Coflee Cake. A good coffee cake, weant as break. fast bread and which is not very | sweet, Is quickly and easily made. BHR | together a quart of flour, three tea spoonfuls of sit and half a cupful of sugar. Boat two eggs, add to them one | pint of milk, and stir this into the dry mixture. Beat well for a moment, pour { Into two shallow, buttered pans and bake in a quick oven Hysteria In Dables, Do not say your baby is bad tem. pered when it has attagks of loud ery. ing, especially If the cries are accom: panied by stiffening of the mbes, trem. blings or the reverse, mpness and ap parent loss of consciousness. A doctor should be consulted and the ehilld treated for hysteria, clever | note, amd | i A here | a sowing the {i of | ition Is not | it, | mistake | | nice { of | tive, | drift had of her | the | | OWD ! {| many A GIRL'S CAREER. Interesting Period Between Schoolroom and the Altar, When a girl begins her social eareer after ‘completing her education, she finds the world far different from what she expected. The schoolroom Is one thing, the world another. She may have been popular with her tench’ ers becuuse she was a diligent schol ar and carried off the honors of the school, but she finds thint book knowl of minke her popular or sue cous! cially, Rome of the most intellectunl people we have known have been among the disngreeable, A whose nature is aggressive, who parades her knowledge before those-of inferior edu cation, Is an object to be dreaded. Mere learning In a woman 18 never attrac- tive, It is, on the contrary, offensive unless coupled with feminine graces. School should sink ifuto the character and deportment and only ex hibit itself as the perfume of a flower is exulblted--in a subtle, nameless and unobtrusive manner A woman's intellectual aequirements should simply m her conversation gracious and agreeable, Mathematios should render ber mind elear and her Judgments true Her geographical studies should teach her that the world Is too small for fals nd history fe Is too sl edge Jo most woman learning tke eness to find a hid- should impress wort for unworthy The time the m and the altar should not be tine but wr all the seeds of kind ice between harvest of pleasure, #8 nid self sact for others and ness and benes ke her happy wife and York Weekly Critical Inspeetion Necessary, the vid apo pleasure res to look her It Is the » best on all oc all n of Cetios » d of Rox SHE EE foundation This spectacled verity, for « prinminess or a “fluffy™ girl ema ’ It seins nly NDeCCSSAry fo tell what she sh keeping and girls Into careless girl uid do by way herself personally there are 1 allow yet nice who themselves to : habits which they would readily perceive and condemn In another. Before going out let us stop for a moment before the mirror and observe ourselves not admiringly, but erftically, with the eyes of a stranger This Is really a hard thing to do, but we may be surprised to learn from our impartial observation In how ways we fall short of the true standard of the well dressed woman A Pretty Key Rack. The pretty key rack here described will supply an oft felt want and save many 8 weary search in pockets and drawers for the missing articles Get a small sized rolling pin, paint in some delicate shade of with enamel and Insert brass hooks at regu color HOW THE KEY RACK 18 MADE lar intervals. Then draw upon it with black ink a few bars of music, and be neath them write this eduplet it the key, and very soon You're out of time and out of tune This daluty rack should be hung up by a ribbon tied Into a smart bow at each end of the rolling pin Lose In Dressing For a Photograph, A woman whose rich coloring is her greatest beauty should be represented in tones subservient to her vivid flesh tints A girl with red gold hair Is costumed perhaps in dull brown tints, which do not detract from the brilllancy of her tresses. Diack also Is a good costume for her. In fact, pearly every woman looks well In black. White accentu ates defects and Is becoming only to youthful faces, A middle aged woman with silvery gray hair might be represented In a gown of gray satin, perhaps, or of black velvet, with a bit of white lace somewhere about It. Dignity should be found in every line of her figure, Tight Gloves, Tight gloves are worse than tight shoes, The shoes may give a dainty look to the foot In spite of the tortures endured, but tight gloves make the hands fat and red and ugly. The flesh bulges out and wrinkles form. Gloves should be worn so easily fit ting that rings may remain under them. The red, creased look of the palm when gloves are too tight Is shominable. The matden who wears the glove is the only one who is de ded into the belief that her hand looks well In It. Linen Napkin Mings. A substitute for napkin rings are en velopes made of linen. The shape Is an oblong plece of linen poloted at one end. This to be folded In three, the pointed end forming the flap. The whole is covered with a floral pattern In embroidery. A plain white silk or linen lining is Atted to the plece of work, the napkin to be slipped inside. olence which | C. MINGLE, SHOE AGENT. OXFORDS +250 weere THEY WIN EVERY EYE THEY FIT E Styles for Fall now ready _ VERY FOOT ee a cre Seti i —— Three Fine filme Private Sale ! Estate of Jacols Garbrick, dec’d. late of Marion twp. The undersigned executors offer the follow ing valuable real estate st private sale, all of which is located in Manon township, Centre county, about 8 miles west of Jacksonville, NO. 1148 ACRES FARM known as the Jacob Garbrick homestead. NO. 3-18 ACRE FARM. Adjoins the above and Is known as the “Jacob Harter tarm™ NO. 3-121 ACRE FARM adjoins above and is part of the “McAuley tract.” | NO. 5-100 ACRES TIMBERLAND north of above lands on Muney mountain. The above farms are located In the heart of Nittany valley, is fertile, improved limestone soll that yields good crops, and each Is com plete with substantial bulidings, orchards. spring and well water, close 10 schools and churches, and handy to good markets. They are desirable properties for either a home or investment For terms and further information inquire Hexuy Gannrick, Zion, Pa. Groner GarBnicx, Bellefonte JX YORMATION WANTED. Certain patrons, through neglicenes, or for ullar reasons known to themselves, remove rom one locality to another, without notifyiny this office. We are anxious to locate them so that they may receive their paper regularly and for other reasons, important to us. Any one who can furnish the present address of the following will confer a special favor. We give the former address FRrAXK Suners. Belivoe Ohbilo, OsCAR OsMAx, Tyrone JOux G. Packer, Milesburg Harvey MoCasiix, MeoKeesport. Pa. A. A ArLexaxpen, Meriden, 11, Mus. J.C. Sroven, Rosecrants, Pa. A. WALKER, Snow Shoe, TRRL WaLken Hawk Run, Pa. pw, Lucas, Bellefonte Gro, KE, BurLes, Philipsburg, Pa, JA008 Denn, Dice, Union Co.. Pa W.B. Coxrni, Yarnell, Pa. Joux M. Coxren, Yarnell, Pa. HK. Warxex, Yarnell, Pa. 4.0. MiLLen, Woodland, Pa. BR. Hatry, Johnstown. Ww H, Corman, Windber, Pa W. W. Doxxre, Braddock, Pa. A J. L Rover, Centre Hall, (now in Mifflin 0.) Joux Warsox, Clearfield. A T.8uure, Philipsburg A. FP. Mussen, Laurelton, Pa. DasteL Snore, Milesburg. ELvEr Fisuexn, Blanchard F. MroLek. Laurellon, Pa E M, Kziri, Sandy Ridge, Pa. J.8, Burp, Warres, 111. Gro. W. BmantoL, Slzervilie. Pa. Cras. DiLiey, Tyrone, wise, R. 0. Bravenr, Lewisburg, Mas. Gro. Pewrz, DuBols, Pa EK RHOADS At lus yard opposite the P | R. R. Passenger station, | sells only the best qualities ANTHRACITE and BITUMINOUS COALS. Also all kinds ot Wood, Grain, Hay, oh Straw and Sand, Buperior screenings for lime burning. Builder's and Plasterers’ sand. 0000 TELEPHONE CALLS: Central Commercial - . . -’ a BEEZER'S MEAT MARKET ALLEUHENY BT. BELLEFONTE, PA. We keop none but the best quality of BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, SLICED MAM All kinds of Smoked Meat, Pork Sausage, ste . 0. » Lo A pe » TE ld Phas S010 PHILIP R.B. MONTGOMERY. We Don't Promise More Than We Give You, But-- We Give You All we Promise LINE « ml THE _ fn. Wall Paper, House Painting, Paper Hanging, Graining, Etc. B. B. HONTGOMERY K. W. Corner Public Square BELLEFONTE, «++ .PENN'A. Drug Store Did you ever see a busy drug store that was not a That's why we are busy—always busy. good drug store? Busy at our Soda eounter. Busy at our Pre scription counter. Busy putting up “Cydonine” for the complexion, and “Aro- matic Tooth Wash” fog the teeth. Bat never too busy to wait politely upon our customers. Are you one of our customers! If not, we extend you an invitation to cal. We want you for a customer at GREEN'S PHARMACY, Bush House Blk. Bellefonte. MONEY TO LOAN In large and small quantities on approved security. Farms for sale Real estate bought and sold W. 6. RUNKLE, Att'y, Crider Exchange. Bellefonte MACHINERY REPAIRS. Having purchased the I. 0. Wetzel machine shops, on Water Street, in Bellefonte, the undemigned will continue the same in repairing bicycles, engines and machinery in general. 1H. E. GARBRICK. B me | WESTWARD RAILROAD SCHEDULE. JENNBYLVANIA ARD BEA In effect on and after Nov. U4, 1901 RAILROAD KCHES, VIA. TYRONE -~WENTWARD Leave Bellefonte ¥ SZam. arrive at Tyrone il tha m, at Altoona, 100 pm; at Pittsburg 58pm felletonte 105p m: arrive at Tyrone 22pm; at Altoona 3 10 p mat Pittsburg 605 pm Leave Bellefonte 4 4 pm: arrive at Tyrone 600; 81 Altoonus at 6 50; st Pittsburg at 10 4 VIA TYRONE ~BANTWARD Leave Bellefonte # 52 am, arrive at Tyrone il 06: at Harrisburg 2 4 pm: at Pifladel. phis "47pm Lesve Belielonte | 22pm; at Harris deiphis 10% pm Leave Bellefonte 468 pm E00: Harrisburg at ym, arrive at T MIge ib pm; at rone “bila arrive st Tyrone 45 vm, Via LOCK HAVES —EARTW ARD Aave Bellefonte, $52 a. m. arrive at | Haven, 10.80, leave Williamsport, 12.46 p.m Arrive atl Harrisburg, 2.15 p.m. 8t Philade phia ut 6 2%. m Leave Bellefonte 106 p wm, arrive at Lock Haven 210 p mat Williamsport 2 #p im. Harrisburg, 50 pm; Phlladeiphia 7 22 pm; and Buffalo 70 pm Leave Bellefonte, 8.16 p. m., errive at Lock Ha. ven, 9.15 p.m. leave Williamsport, 1.35 a mm. arrive Harrisburg, 4.15 8. m.. arrive at Fhiladelphiast 7.22. m Yih LEWISBURG Leave Belleforfte at 6.40 a. m., arrive at Lewis Fi al 005 a, m., Harrisburg, 11.90 &. m. Philadelphia, 317 p.m Leave Bellefonte, 2.15 p. m., arrive at Lewis. burg, 4.42, at Harrisburg, 65% p. m., Phila deipblast Wop. m BALD EAGLE WESTWARD, Nov 24 al FM Pu AMMAN UES UR! A 2 14) 2 Wil 2 be Ls Tyrone KE Fyrone AY i A ail Bald Eagle Dix Re GO de gh Om ASR LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD In eflect Nov, 3. 140 TATIONS sanensns soe MOBEAD AON oe. wnenene LOWISDUrE ... — nb Bir Ground... Hien) Notdoss sane Vicksburg. . ~Mifflinburg . ~Milltnont _.... Glen Iron. Cherry Rut o...... Coburn......... «Rising Springs. ~Oentre Hall. . ~— agx a A Ra EENEY - we ote C0 ail. « Oak Hall. reeeldile Summit. wee JFloB8ANL Gap.......... —.Beiiefonte....... el LR EE ET PE EIT TF EENSS ESHEETS a 0298 tote be te Re Labeda do EREFEARE TA BELLEFONTE S& SNOW SHOE BRANCH. Time Table In effect on and after Nov 20, 1% Leave Bellefonte... $534. m. and S45 p.m. Arrive at Snow Shoe... 11.2% a. mw. wn o- Leave Snow Shoe... T80a.m. ~ 3 15 Ateive al Bellefonte i m “ 5% = OF TAles, maps, ete. & to ticket agent or address Thos. E. Watt’ b. A W, Dr 3 Sixth Ave. Pittsburg J.B. Hurcnixsox J. R. Woon Gen’. Manager Gen’). Pam Ac ThE CENTRAL BAILROAD OF PENNA Time Table effective Jan. 20. 190 READ DOWN Nod Nod i READ TP i Ly. Ar. a | BrLLzroNTR | on te { 15] 7 19 Aublersburg 2% Saydertown 25! Nittany Huston Lamar | _Clintondale A Krider's 8id'g a1 Mackeywiile i8 47 Cedar Springs | ¢ 18 : 150 Salona i % ¢ oF 345 755 MrLy Hani [48 20044 0045 08 pam. pm. Ar Ly. jam.ipm. pm (BEECH CREEK BR. RB) i wpdtisey Shore... 737 ? IMAI. Lvel 17 0 Lye { Wmsport i y (Phila. & Reading ry)! ar] | | N | t ~NEW YORK........| =. (Via Phila.) ol | Lveip. ma m Weeks Days, smn NEW YORK... Lv. 4 0 (Via Tamaqua) lm ny £3 tL ET TET as | a aa bo bb nNE Es LE Lb iN iN &2 $5 * Dally. + Week Days. 600 p. m. Sunday 1 10:55am. Sanday Philadelphia Sleeping Car attached to east bound train from Williams a 11:50 p.m. and west bound trom Pfiadeipuly at pm W.GEPHART J. eral Supt ELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD. To take effect Apr. 8, 1808, EASTWARD. i ] i + ry i wa STATIONS Mm Ly. Ar, » De] "a 6 |= it a TT ERs we* - Cl Ed £3 4 EELEEETE Dial Ma AE PT LAR ATVERHESTR Lidl} kr Ktate College we Struble...., ~ Moomsdort «Fine Grove... ot od edd ddd 4 as tet de TE LR Rl a lt | CEREReasE DAG TDAP RDA SAN J REZATZONE hd
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers