THE CENTRE DEMOOCRAT, © ELLAFONTE, PA. JANUARY 22, 1903. MRS. EDWARD PISKO. Her Philanthropic Work In Behalf of n Great Charity, Mrs. Edward Pisko of Denver Is probably known to more Jewish people throughout the country than any other woman, During the last two years she has visited every city of any prominence in the Unitey States In the prosecution of her duties ss fleld secretary of the National Jewish Hos pital For Consumptives, which is sit. uated in Denver. In connection with the hospital there is operated an em- ployment bureau, with the result that many of the patients, about 40 per cent of whom come from the great crowded east side of New York, remain In the west and are afterward joined by thelr families. The hospital has In. creased in a couple of years from one to three bulldings and Is constantly en larging its scope. The success of the hospital is said to be due to Mrs. Pisko more than to any personally MRS ZDWARD PISKO other one’ person 8h yuagogues t the reg marks a of woman ecent years of Jewish capita tax i the lo lowed a assist A Mald's Sitting Room. One of the most ving needs in do I's sitting kitchen, « in our rest and Nothing re arrangement a] inviting call our darkest theirs, of it Is cooking in which ch they and ski) tea That and ng chair : few min flowers bloom » is Where thie rtu al Kitchen in which size A Mex id to afford where or a few pictures widen A room omprises features com and and outiook that of these of home needed toll mosphere iy Te space a little + care of velia P ! auf 1 more forethoug! those live at that Woolley In Plligrim at the rear « kindly who Growling Palas, There are no “growing pains.” Growth Is a process and, like other normm| processes, Is carried on in health without pain or discomfort. Pain, no matter when or where it oc normal curs, Is always a danger signal, a cry that something Is wrong, and its warn Ing must not be silenced by calling It names. There are two sorts of pain which are more commonly than others called “growing pains,” often to the lasting injury of the child. The first of these is felt chiefly In the knee. The child Is usually thin and pale and Is likely to be tall for his age. Perbaps he Hmps at times without being conscious of pain. The suffering is frequently worse at night. This trouble may be a beginning of hip disease. The other common variety of “growing pains” is seen In healthy looking, well nourished, red cheeked, active children. In such cases the pains are usually in the mus cles of the arms or legs, although seme times in a Joint. These are very often, if not always, rheumatic. A child should certainly not be encouraged to run to its mother with every little ache, but when It Is evidently suffering from severe, persistent or frequently recur ving pains it should be examined by the doctor, Home Millinery, Among the subtleties of her hats and toques on her customers heads peecisely as they should be worn, Should she perceive an altera- tion requisite in order that the profile may be Improved or some defect reme died she makes the necessary change. What the home milliner should study particularly when she trims her hat Is the side view. The front and back ones she not usually neglect, but the side view of a hat made by an Inexpe- rienced person often reveals a curious hiatus, a blank that ought to be filled in either by the rippling halr or by a twist of velvet or taffeta or a clump of small flowers judiciously arranged It Ix also a mistake to let the lin Ing thei, as It so often does, or to allow a tunnel to be suggested at the back for want of some softening chif. fon or taffeta. does show An Tnvalld's Tray. Ceramic artists are giving consider able attention nowadays to tableware us well as ornamental pleces, and some handsome specimens of thelr work are on view In studios and exchanges. A nnd serviceable plece of table dish for an invalid's tray bout us large as a tea plate, It is dec pretty floral design In and divided Into three This permits the placing of novel ware is a orated with p a stel coloring ns Kinds of food on the dish at once with dee pattern in crowding t wadding dish conventionn ne tray and tray How, pink Subistitate For Powder Box, Care of China keep water and place one dish upon anotl wiped: spread them put them will avoid crackis a few dist very little soap on good china ner ig the ftoget ws in the pan at a time. Use For the Sewing Room. In the sewing room of a every house (ATM should have one should house housekeeper have a shelves bull t, separated into oot ments of varying sizes, which is p to the Into these receptacles go all the odds and that usually put into a large basket or made into bulky rolls ed out visitors as ‘piece bag’ g ends ire Theater Walsta, fare that ar not at vers eity by daylight in a br glare. The wise woman will remember that color that gave her a roseate sunlight may make her ghastly by art! pr when seen are all so n | ficial light Tempting Fritters, If you desire fritters to tempt the most exacting taste, take three eggs, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, a pint of sour milk, a teaspoonful of soda, a pinch of salt and flour enough to make A Stiff batter. Beat this well, drop In Lot lard and roll In powdered sugar. Wrinkiled Silk. Flimsy silk that has gone into a mu! titude of age wrinkles may be smoothed out and restored to something like its original freshness by spouging it with gum arable water. Sponge ths right side of the silk, and when it Is almost dry iron the wrong side. A Mattress Cover, A mattress cover Is made of two lay with wadding between. Quilt on the It ean go through the wash like a sheet. Marion Harland's advice to young cooks relative to thelr fallures Is “Never let a spolled dish be seen, much loss tasted, Get rid of It, even If you have to bury it.” Lounging chalrs are out of place In a room where visitors are formally re ceived, but the chairs should be large end comfortable to sit on. | admit of disposin | clothing In sma [ i out i TS Wore iliant | THE ATTIC ROOM, How to Arrange Clothes Hooks on a Slanting Celling. An attie room with a slanting celling which generally Is considered to be the poorest place in the whole house for hanging clothes, may easily be made one of the best with just a little effort on the part of the handy man, Let hin get some strips of smooth wood 1 pine will do--and nail them to the sloping ceiling, taking care, of course, to place them where they will some of the thubers under the plaster come against AN ATTIC CLOTHES RACK #0 that the nalls shall take a firm grip Into the of wood hooks be screwed inches apart ip This plan, drawing strips shoul six or eight the may hooks wire be hung lustrated by the of | 85 and upon porters clearly {1 garment La y den) moe may be taken down ina disturbing others A Debutante's MA ier recog Bouguets, Was mads feet high and thr fe igh It was entire served ns handles « then trim bouqus the bright was tance cade on ox Cory) gorgeous Liro ches of flow wrought Fhe hostess and daughter stood SOTEEnD Trying Effect of Black That the of bhinck sally bx woilnan we Is oniver A Hs great islake MOK Yers better | in RLY there fow to whom dead b ing. It the apparent age terial as Are Yer wormnen . ack aga t the skin Is becom usunily adds several and so heavy 8 ma vel or } black vet pronounced beauty The soft white la« or chiffon at black as a rule, far more be coming than the dead black. This try ing effect of course, be modified The gown may be made becoming by the use of passementerie or of jetted lace, for jet is so brilliant in itself that > gown are cnn, | It transforms the dead black of the ma In selecting a bodice for theater wear it is well to think of the lights. Shades | terial Japanese Hanging of Acorns. From that land of artistic prettiness, Japan, comes a fanciful idea for a hanging for a doorway All that dark brown cord that will heavily waxed and the acorns plerced and threaded In long lines of golden | yellow, rich tan, russet brown and deep green. The color scheme is effective, and the acorns gently tinkle as they swing to and fro. They are not as heavy nor as easily broken as the beaded hangings and are fully as pret ty and useful The Medicine Bottle, A trained nurse vouched for this sim. ple way of dropping medicine without a dropper: Tip the bottle up till the cork bas been moistened. Reverse It again and let the fluid go down, Take the cork out, and In so doling run the cork along the rim of the bottle. Drop | from the side you have moistened with ers of light weight unbleached muslin | the cork. In taking or administering medicine always pour from the side op. machine and bind the edges with tape, ! posite the label. This will keep the label looking clean and fresh, The glass can be washed off from time to time, but a drop will spoll your label beyond remedy. Good Housekeeping. Mirrors and Pletare Glass, He id ) will of if har much color, but years to Wack satin | cannot be worn without some softening effect round the shoulders except by a | folds of the top of a | in | necessary to make this unique portiere | | Is to procure a bushel basket of acorns | and some | tone well with them. This should be | i : , oP > 9 -., or : Wy A SETHE PUZZLFR ae Pad oo ¥Y ov ¢ No, 1. A letter night, 3 i. The present time Ad Muamaond, “ Necessitous, » “ letter nnd have its edible root. 17. # tropleal A letter, No, 414.-Bits of Bacon, Nao, words des 410. «Dingonnl, ribed rs of 1 Ko. 417 ~Double Acrostie, Good The exter | alias pa 1467 5 81 o 1 Fog i i 11 rifts the body No. fran 418. Ward Square for hold No. 4ifcArithmetionl Passle, Three mer 1 ] A puis In » £1.55) J¢ What 1d aise a « wii ss and C is the share of Ro. 420 Central Deletions, sete to start and leave a flower ele AnD adbesive mixture and leave Delete to raise and leave an army. Concerning the Future, They were seated in the parlor con | versing on the uncertainty She-<The future vast, unfathom able mystery to us, so't it? {| He-Yen All know have to go some time Voice From the Library of life isn we is that we It would {| If you'd make it sooner than that New York Herald Little Pits, You can do as much as any man if you work with proper sest, For the best that any man can do Is Just to do his best “Danny's a good boy,” sald his Aunt Nancy, “but 1 doubt If he has head enough to Gl his father's shoes.” Why did the fiy fiy? spider spied her As It Should Be, If you call “Santa Claus” what does he always answer?! Present Key to the Pussler. No. 406. Concealed Central Acrostic: Centrals — Jgpuary. Crosswords — 1, MaJdor., 2 AbA#se 3 UrNed 4 FoUrs. 06 TrAdn 6 MoRal 17 Ra-Yed No. 406.-Gold Mine: 1. Goldfinch. 2 Goldfish. 3. Goldsmith. 4. Golden club, Bb. Mosale gold 6 Golden age. 7. Goldenrod. 8 Golden wedding. 0. Golden fleece. 10. Golden robin. 11. Cloth of gold. No. 407. ~Anagram: Wreath of holly, No. 408. Crescent Puzzle: r r 6 Yawl 7. Nimbus. 8 Eagle. 0. Wreath. 10, Yankse IL Efux. 12. Agile. 18. Riches No. 400. ~1llustrated Rebus: Are you Moisture deposited at A famous American admiral, a, Three letters; substitute “im” for the last plant and [Commonly attributed to Shakespeare, ] Because the | ' | for common use, the covers often made | - | suit the convenience of this household ! | { i i i { i | { and San Diego. GOLDEN GATE TOUR. | Under the Personally-Conducted Sys- | PENNSYLY ANIA tem of the Pennsylvania Railroad. | i The first Pennsylvania Railroad Per. | sonally conducted Tour to California for | the present season will leave New York and Philadelphia on the Golden Gate Special, January 29, going via Chicago, Kansas City and El Paso to Los Angles An entire mooth may be spent on the Pacifie Coast. The Gold. en Gate Special will leave Sap Francisco, | | returning Tuesday, March 3, stopping at | | Salt Lake City, Glenwood Springs, Colo- | | rado Springs and Denver, Rate, $300 from all points on the Pennsylvania Rail- road east of Pittsburg, covering all ex-| penses of railroad trips in California, and berth and meals going and returning on the special train, No hotel expenses in California are in. cluded. Tickets are good for return transportation, side | | within nine months, but when not used | returning on the Golden they cover Gate Special transportation only. For | detailed itinerary apply to Ticket Agents, | or address Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant Gen eral Passenger Agent, Broad Street Sta- tion, Philadelphia, Pa. DRESS SUGGESTIONS. Never wear shoes lighter than the color at the bottom of the dress garments with a plece of It removes the dust per does not injure the fabric rush silk black fectly and To dry elean gloves lay them fiat rub lo a mixture of finely powdered fuller's earth and alum. Brush it off and sprin kle them with dry bran and Dust Sav velvet whiting. ivet unless they ind become U remain on } we OoOming A and when The fer ‘ RIT in L n and ® : Al th Oon« 's r » ANCY : Then The Little For a littk % halr brush, and brush both thoroughly and ily at a day, n several the curl rolls of « fluid curl, but hair. If is going to a party or to have om want her ength Girl's Mair i8¢ a very soft p and hair ioast twice tepid water BAKE snl with ass gIng | times d EOw naturally the week to mn hair not i It up on soft oth. | would not use a curling Hs = make longer in it is not good for the child's on extra occasions, when she of her in of io iring scrip If the does try do it stay nm to remain ead water before « hair of clear own ¥ curl 1 moister Ing It ug r A time, inst ing with 1% fio two a scalp one-third sicobol thirds Use a hair tonic « week, rubbing It into One ounce of sweet ofl, four ounces bay rum and a dram tincture cantharides is the best Hulk water nee well the Sofa Pillows. In the multitude of sofa pillows one is sometimes at a loss to know what material to All them with. As the use ful is of much more importance than the ornamental we speak of those made | from checked gingham cross stitched with linen or cotton thread. Where one | has not feathers with which to fill the | tiek a very good substitute is found in | excelslor or old newspapers cut in inch | pleces with a pair of sharp scissors or even the inner husks of corn cut up as above. These fillings are cool and healthful for hot weather. If one likes | 8 woodsy smell, add a few pine, bem- | lock or spruce needles to the filling. For elaborate show pillows made of | rich and costly material nothing Is more suitable than down taken from | waterfowls, How toe Wash Stockings. Wash stockings in a tub by them selves, and do not soak them with other clothes. No soda ever should be used, and the water should be only moderate. ly warm for both washing and rinsing. After rinsing, which should be done In water containing a few teaspoonfuls of | household ammonia, dry them out of | doors In sun and alr to prevent run | : | Via LEWIEN | Leave Bellefonte at 6.40 a.m Eat el | | | Philadelphia, 3.17 | i BAILROAD SCHEDULE. RAILROAD AND BRANCHES In effect on and after Nov, 24, 1901. ssi ¥ YiA TYROKE~WESTW 4A KD Leave Bellefonte # 55am, arrive at Tyrone i 06 am, at Altoona, 1.00 pm: at Pittsburg y OU m. Leave Helonte 1 5p m: arrive at Tyron 22pm; at Altoona 3 Wp m:at Pittsbur 65pm Leave Hefonte 4 44 pm; arrive at Tyre 600; st Altoona at $e; at Pittavarg x 10 4 VIA TY RONB-BASTWARD Leave Bellefonte 53 am, arrive at 11 06: at Harrisburg 2 &0 pms Pullads! phiab 47pm Leave Bellefonte U5 pm, arrive at 7 2pm: at Harrisburg 6 45 pm; at delphia 02 pm, Leave Beilefoute 4 44 pm, arrive at 600; at Harrisburg at 445 pm VIA LOCK MAVEN~BANTWAKD leave Bellefonte, 9.22 a. m. arrive at Lock Haven, 1030. leave Williamsport, 12.40 p.m arrive at Harrisburg, 2.1 p.m, st Phllade! 1 phia at 4 a. m Ave elonte 105 bp m, arrive at Jlaven slop In; at wi lamsport 2% pt Arrisvuarg, 50 im; Phlladel ad 1 and Buffalo 7 w > m fsiphia? 24 pms Leave Bellefonte, 8.16 p. m ven, 9.15 p.m m. arrive Harr Tyrone Tous "hills. Tyrone Arrive at Lock Ha fave Williamsport, 1.35 a. SOUFR, 415 a.m. arrive at Philadelphia at i Za. m no arrive at Lewis Harrisburg, 11.% a. m.. m om. arrive at Lewis. JUrg, 6.50 p.m... Philla- burg at 405 a. m 3 17 p Leave Bellelonte, 2.15 p burg, 4.42 at Harris deiphlast VU. 2p. m BALD EAGLE VALLEY WESTWARD EASTWARD. w w - Bald Eagle Dix Fowler Haunah Fort Matilda Martha ant Jullan Unionville Kuew Shoe Jot Mi esburg Bellefonte Ld lesburg SCRREIEEINE Mill Hal Lock Haven or BERS LEWISBURG & TYR Ineflect OXF V. & HATLRC 1K WENTW AR ne rT Tr CRIXGRERSTSHEZERN Dale Summit Pleasant Gap Bellefonte LL BELLEFONTE S SNOW SHOE BRANCH Time Table in effect on and after Now Leave Bellefonte and 545 p.m, Arrive at Bnow Shoe... 11.9 Ta ‘ Leave Snow Shoe Arrive at Beliofonte.. ¥ For rates, maps, ete app or address Thos. BE. Watt, Kixth Ave. Pittsburg J.B. Horonissow Gen'l. Manager 50a 5 1 ip 5% et m 7 to tick AW J Gen'l. Pass Ant THE CENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA Time Table effective Nov. 24. Jug READ DOWN No. 1iNo.2 No READ TP Nos No # STATIONS Nol | | Ly Ar. am BrLizronts ¢ 3 Nigh Fn | Zion # Ie 71 Heels Park 0 Dunkies 07 Hublersburg 3 Suydertown Nittany Huston Lamar Clintondale Krider's Sid'g Mackeyville | Osdar Springs Salona 5 Mit Har iP. pam | Ar - CL ae EE EE Ee EE EE I) wv 318 » m 4 i (¥a ot Nt ar i ee a Be Ee EE Be BE BE TRI a PERE RPE E RRO OD Se NaNy EEE ERE EeY Oe Te PLeNNERssaRLEEs > is ad ne BY 810A, o § Lve ¢ 112 8 1 50/Lve {| Wmsport § JC {(Phila. & Reading ry T% PRILAD....... We 902... NEWYORK....| (Via Phila.) ! : Lvelp. m. » t Weeks Days. wel NEW YORK ..Lv. 4 ® (Via Tamaqua) - wr SS we P ux s2 ¥g a f # p.om.a mlAr * Dally. + Week Da 600 p. m. iw Sam doddny Sunday Philadelphia Sieping Car attached to east bound train from William MUN pm, and west bound from rhiiadeipale a p.m. JW, SCARY) JELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD. B To take affect Apr. 5, 189%, p Fillmore : seawwanan © EERIE uEEsEs CELE] LL nd 2 we FE38 with train " road at Bellefonte American Stock Food THE MODERN REGULATOR AND FATTENER .......
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers