THE CENTRE DEMOORAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. SEPTEMBER 24, 1903, MISS LINNIE HAGUEWOOD. Remarkable Development of Helen Keller of the Went, young woman Ww ho can truly be called the Helen Keller of the west, for, though her life story is known to only p few outside, It Is almost as Interest. {ng as that of the daughter of the south who has had such guccess in developing her mental facs ultles In spite of the obstacles in her pathway. Like Helen Keller, Linnie Hague- wood came into the world possessed of sight and hearing, but was deprived of them by disease at about the same age as the former. From the time she was a child in arms until her sixteenth year she lived In that world of darkness | and isolation which is known only to | Her parents, peo- | ple In the humbler walks of life, re- | the deaf and blind. garded her condition as practically be- yond hope, and until she was almost on the verge of womanhood her only communication with the outside world was by the sense of touch. At this point fortunately some one gnggested to the parents the idea of placing the unhappy girl in the Col > LIXNIE HAGUEWOOD AND HER TEACHER lege For the Blind at Vinton, la, and bere one entered into her life to whom belongs the credit of developing her into what she is today. Miss Dora Donald, in her position as teacher at the institution, was attract- ed to Linnie Haguewood by the beauty of her hands and the sweet expression of her mouth that the slender, tapering od ucated to become a means of communi cation with the darkened mind. For two years Miss labored with her pupil in the kindergarten. At the end of this the two entered the higher department of the college, and from this period until Miss Haguewood took a place for herself in the world phe occupied practically all of Miss onakd's time and attention. Today Haguewood 8 one of her principal assistants in the Instito. tion For the Blind at Gary, 8. D., en- deavoring to to others the knowledge she has acquired Although her education began much later in life than that of Helen Keller, Miss Haguewood has made wonderful progress. became an expert on the simple typewriter which is used in producing lterature for the blind and is now able to manipulate the or dinary typewriter as rapidly and cor rectly as many operators who are pos sessed of sight. She prepares study and examination papers on this ma- chine. She has also become skilled In the art of bookbinding. Linme Haguewood is a young woman of twenty-three, capable of eaming her own NIving and taking a perfectly Inde pendent place among the world's work- ers. From a wayward, passionate, ig- norant girl she has been converted Into a modest, prepossessing woman, whose | intelligence and refinement of disposi tion are reflected In her appearance Incidentally It might be remarked that | she has a strongly religious tempera fnent and that one reason for Miss Donald's success was her appeal to | her pupil's devotional jnstincta—New York Tribune. and believed fir fingers could, be Donald time Linnie communicate She soon - The Baby's Band. There are several wrong ways of putting on a baby's band. It may be | fastened too tight. If it is a hemmed | or bound band it is a very easy thing to make him uncomfortable with it, no | matter how loosely you pin it on. The | band, when it is of flannel, should be an unhemmed strip torm from the i Bkilled nurses sew this band on | the child every morning with a few quick stitches, The nervous mother phrinks from attempting this sticks to safety pins. But there la a wrong way as well as a right way of putting these In. Jttle thing bends over, as a weak backed youngster is prone to do, the bends of the pins punch his tender anat- omy. The right way is to use small pins and put them In horizontally. n, when the baby leans over, no arm is done. When the child Is older pd wears a knit band, with or with. put shoulder straps, there Is no more | bie about pinning or sewing, but at first the strip of flannel is almost universally worn by bables, al Keeping One's Youth, 1 These is no reason why a woman age between the ages of forty sixty. With the new and highly methods of retaining youth a keeps her figure and complex. ber spirits and her mental facul and so continues young long past middle age. 1s the good, perfectly sincere, shin | charms gradually fled. wonderful | | grace, { of many of the wrinkles; you can cer | fat and cultivate a round walst, | these things and many more you can | her best undoubtedly with her power to charm and | The wrong way Is | to use large pins and then put them in | Bp and down, so that when the poor | 4 4 a | are rubbed clean, and they can be | bolled, rinsed | mueh time. | into a separate case. ple going domestic woman who grows old. It is she who allows the lines to eome and the halr to grow farther and farther back from her forehead. It is this woman who lets the bags thicken under her eyes and who forgets that a trim walst 1s more to be admired than a Saggy one. Some day, when it Is too late, she | awakens to It all, and then she drowns the | tn bitter tears the remembrance of the | days when she scoured the brasses, In a little town of the Dakotas 18 a | mended the broken china, swept the floors, cooked and labored and served until late in the night to prove that she was a good helpmate, while her Now she would give the world to get them back, And she can. Take heart of grace, dear domestic woman, take heart of Despair not. You can get rid tainly clear your skin; you can get buoyancy in your step and drive out rheumatism. You ean throw off your All do if you will but ry. Her First Proposal, When a young girl receives her first offer she is really on the brink of two pitfalls. She either imagines herself in love when she is not or she is pos sessed of a coquettish pride which is apt to lead her to reject a most worthy suitor, says Grace Wilson in American Queen. A girl should feel compliment. ed when a good man offers her his hand, heart and fortune, whether the latter be large or small. She is Indeed honored even if the suitor be beneath her station, and she should at show appreciation of the so often de blighted the ian. She thinks is equal to conquests she should not be conquered until she a certain number of vie Often before she realizes it the n to fall off and she is of the fact s lost much of question, “Who least SO pliment. stroyed whole com- has and Coquetry the life of a that because she hopes as sacrificed ers have begu uncomfortably that she is older and ha and the is he?" has resolved itself into “Where is he? conscious her freshness Household Ornament One of the first steps toward a gen- eral raising of the standard of rational living is the elimination of brica-brac in household decoration. Many wom- en have banished every plece of use ormament they posseancd. What vases they now own really hoid flowers. Thelr candlesticks hold can are burned every night. Their pictures are few and are really worth looking at. As for little china statuettes, carved boxes, burned wood plaques and panels and the like, they relegated to lumber rooms or sent to enrich rummage sales. This course cannot be recommended Ruskin was right in condemning the woman who gave ugly garments to the If brica-brac is artistically lm- moral 1t is wrong to be the means of another person's acquiring it loss once dies which have been Inst poor Details In Dress, are those well dressed woman. that strikes the eye at a Las The little things stamp the is a glance, but 10 note which Style 1 ity ua lity ’ N 3 , rrr when there been time the tollet deficiencies there Is a revulsion of feeling. pays the strictest attention to the de tails, the bindings of her dress skirts, the lacings of her shoes, the condition of her spotiessness of her peckwenr and The woman who vells, the for two years and nobody will remem- ber remark it. A can mar the effect of a perfect coat, and a rip in the finger of a glove will give an alr of poverty which nothing can dispel to missing Importance of Dressing Well, It Is every woman's duty to 1 just as well as she can The lit ys far more than tives. It lmplies expensively or conspicuously tie word “well” many syllabled adje« appropriately, with good taste and good effect. No woman can be graceful, no woman ean do justice to her conversa- tional powers and other accomplish ments when painfully aware that the hue of her dress is fata! to her com- plexion and that its cut caricatures her figure. The consciousness of looking has much to do COnY« Mattress Covers, Considerable care is required to keep a bed clean Mattress covers are a great help. They are made the size and shape of the mattress and just large enough to slip over it. Hem both sides of one end and work six or eight but. tonholes on the other side to correspond with them. This ean be taken off and | washed when necessary and keeps the mattress clean.—Boston Beacon, A Laundry Hint Put the little things, such as hand- kerchiefs, cuffs, collars and wash cloths, into a plllowease, where they and blued as though they were one article, thereby saving Put napkins, dollles, ete, If a chimney eateh fire, run to the | malt box and empty it out on the flames. They will be reduced as if by magie, and then further steps ean be taken to extinguish them. Open front bookenses with hangings are cheaper and often more effective than those with doors. The dost is the only disadvantage. When a floor Is quite Impossible the rugs may be disposed on a dull hued matting. One-third of the college graduates now are women. the perfect appeammnce | ] of her gloves can wear the same dress | button | dress | By dressing | well one does not mean elaborately or { tuft of balr No. 208 ~Dinmond, 1. A letter. 2. To ask earnestly. 8. An artificial water course, 4, 5. A country in South America, pression of desire. 7. Olly milk. 8 A species of stag. Charge, 6. Ex- part of 0. A letter, No, 200. Divided Words. be de Take picture hie next de. » bsnl NICHOIAR, Square, No, 272. «Animal Pusele, ants and get dab irregyn To a cow add two conson a poitroon: to mistake waver fear: to get the skin of a domestic ints and get to and and get th ratio LUTOuRg a enl CO ' a1 ’ anima, 0 slide and get a spring fi with the tongue and get an No, ST4-Riddlemeree, wn in fight i've a state now in sight No. 278 «Insertions, (Example: losert a letter in a small natl and make the staff of life. An swer—Brad, bread.) 1. Insert a letter in to stagger and make one who revolts 2. Insert a letter make a common verb, 8 Insert a letter In small peds and make to chop fine, 4. Insert a letter ln expire and make ditches, in a forest and gquadru Renlistie Art, Friendly Critic—=What an exquisite pastoral scene! Artist—Pastoral modern battle field. Friendly Critie—But 1 don’t see any Artist—Of course yon don't! What with smokeless powder and kbakl, no one sees any! scene? That's a Key to the Paseler, 201. «Primal Acvostic: 1. Wallace, 2. Andes, 8. Long: 4. Tell. 5. Edward, 6. Robes pierre. 7. Bocrates. 8. Caractacus 0 Odyssey. 10, Tasso. 11. Themistocles. No. 202. — Syncopations: Do-n-or Bk-edn. No. 208.<Box Puzzle: From 1 to 2, enjoy: 8 to 1, she; 8 to 4, senid: 4 to 2, day; 8 to B, shade; 4 to 6, dense; 5 to 6, epode; T to 8, tense; 7 to 0, those; 8 to 10, erect; D to 10, edict; 8 to 7, sit; 4 0 8, Dee; 0 to 10, ent; 8 to 1, ere. No. 204A Poet: Milton, No, 265. ~Riddlemeree: Water, No. 208. 8ubtraction: AL-IV-E (ale). No. 207.~Floral Enigmas: 1. Haw. thorne, 2. Canterbury bells. 8. Solo man's seal, No. Walter Heott. fellow, An Animal Story For Little Folks The Featherless Ostrich There wos a great crowd of clreus | men who went to animal land to eatch | the rarest animals that they could find for thelr circus And when the triches heard of this they were all very much alarmed, But what were they to do? None of | them knew except George Henry Os trich, rather smart fellow | and thought that he had an idea that would prevent the circus men from paying any attention to him, 80 on the day that the men were ex pected to arrive George Henry came around to where the other ostriches were and did not have a feather on his whole body! “What on earth is the matter?’ ask- ON- who was a | Hfe of Boston, it should be added that, | according the old HIgh POST KInd, toe cover awa ruffles for that are of the same. Boston hag no less than fourteen wo- men's club headquarters. It is signif} cant that a number of these are in some way dedicated to the comfort and advancement of working women. Lest some critic should fear for the domestic | Boston Club Women. | to the recent state census, | Jess than G,000 of the 70.8380 women em- | sloved In Boston have husbands. | v m———— | That the longer you nurse a grievance | the larger it grows, VIN-TE-NA the greatest of all tonics, restores a weakened nervous system, ex bausted vitality, brain.fag, nerve'fag, nervousness and sleeplessness, by purify. ing and replenishing the blood supply. Makes pure red blood. Guaranteed. All druggists. x40 -Krumrine’s Instantanious Headache Powders will relieve the most obstinate | A ———————————— How's This ? We offer One Hundred Dollars Rewnrd for soy ease of Catarrh that eannot be eured by Hall's Catarrh Cure F.J. CHENEY & CO. Props, Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known F. J, Che. ney for the last 16 years, and believe him per fectiy honorable In all business transactions | and financially able to earry out any obliga tion made by their firm. Weer & Tuvax, Wholesale Druggists, edo, O Warning, Kixwaxw & Mavi, Druggists, Toledo, O, Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mueous sur- faces of the system. Priee The per bottle, Bold by all druggists, Testimoninis free Hall's Family Pills are the best To Wholesale PENN. BR. BR. NOTES. Union County Fair, Persons desiring to attend the Union County Fair, to be held at Brook Park. near Lewis. burg. Pa. Beptember 20 and 30, October 1 and Z, the Pennsylvania Rallroad Company will sell exeursion tickets from Bellefonte and in. termediate poluts, to Brook Fark on Septem. ber 20 and 20, October | and 2, valid Ww return until October 4, Inclusive, at reduced rates (no less rate than 25 cents, ) Special return trains will leave on October | ] | The pretty Spanish girls have their ofl bath | have thelr breakfast or dinner. | fine oly | that it 1s § { the bath = | ofl should be well | sues, the body becomes plump, and ev- | It even causes grace, for gracefulness ed his brother, “What have you done to yourself?” “Can't you see?’ asked George Henry, | = smiling. “I've plucked all of my feath- | ers out, and now the elrcus men will | pot want me because they will think | | cases of nervous and sick headache. 10 | for Coburn, on October 2 for Glen lron and in , cents, tf termediate stations at 5:46 p. m STRENGTH Twenty-five years ago In sogusinting jewelers with the strength of the Jas Boss Bliffened Gold W a6 enterprising salostnan use Jan. Boss Cases are st good 3 ss solid gol tu se wearing quality, eh Cases, 1 bereshown, As 4 tn i the meth 1 Canes aoe 51 i Lass gol JAS. BOSS win’ Watch Case there Is a Inyer FEY f very hard Wie 4 of case, and adding great BOSS SA BIT EUAT wd ae Lhe ola # for a Lookiet F The Keystone Watch € 4 ¥ By This Mark ? ase ad w Them ; Yoit Kno HE DID XOT HAYE A FEATHER ON MIs WHOLE BODY that 1 am not an ostrich let me with the: take ) ’ » I'd rather be taken away,” FALL OPENING DISPLAY OF PIANOS! OO": most interesting opening display of all the latest designe of High Grade Pianos, as we I] as Organs has en came In sight cried. “Here is the greatest He is a feat! the best thing ir and left all the others at peace ra It is hard to fool the circus | 3 » "1 ] | : | w hind in Piano, Chapel and Parlor les, a showi which L--Plittsburg IMspateh never been equaled here, © worth MeIny PUSHING UP BUSINESS Dy pushing down The Oil Bath. The Spanish women, who are noted for their beautiful figures and soft, pliable muscles, consider the oll bath : v : as the greatest ald to beauty there is prices ié one way to succeed, 80} We think we has means » feeping up quality - ’ merit is not sacrificed. each as regularly as they Only day golden @ in 1006 A be used. Be sure g pr gentie pu or you will find that you little good. The rubbed into the skin, and the rubbing is ninetenths of the treatment. The oll nourishes the tis- turned from rent. nd have } s ins nlv a few n and have DHoen in use oniv A few Ind ¢ oll should a pure ill do i vou'll know it—when yor and jearn our pri C8. We Tar ¢} . a nt har € olier this Week a num Hel 1 [hes were new ery muscle becomes pliable and elastic nths,. A gFpecial price will be made on can only be acquired by perfect rhythm and elasticity of the muscles. The skin becomes as smooth as satin by this treatment We have also a large line of all the well known makes of Organs at special bargains—&15, £20, $25 and nnward UDWAIGS, : suited for home and school purposes. Organs to rent at Ms te 10% Bedspreads of Organdie. moderate pricee. In making a spread of organdie for the bed there will have to be a seam lengthwise, from head to foot or cross | wise, as the goods are usually not a | yard wide. If the flowers are perfect ly matched in sewing together, the lengthwise seam shows less than the crosswise. This comes to the edge of the mattress, and then a moderately full ruffle goes all round it, reaching down nearly to the floor. If there is a canopy over the bed or a “tester” top, L,OW-PriGe TIoK6S 10 Galfornia, Oregon and Washington. If you want to visit any point on the Pacific Coast or in the Pacific Northwest NOW IS THE TIME. | : Every day from September 15 to November 30, the Burlington Route will sell one way tickets from Chicago to Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, San Francisco, Los Angeles or San Diego for only $33 ; from St. Louis for only $30; to Spokane, Ellensburg, Wenatche or Umatilla, $30.50 ; from St. Louis, £27.50 ; to Salt Lake City, Ogden, Butte, Helena, Anaconda, Missoula or Kalispell, $28 ; from St. Louis, $26. The Burlington offers a greater selection of routes than any other line—that fact is worth considering. Just take a minute, cut out the coupon below, fill it in carefully and mail to my address. CALL ON OR ADDRESS M. C. GEPHART, 20 SO. ALLECHENY STREET BELLEFONTE, PA, Represented by H. 6. Krape. Mr and better service to the West and Northwest COUPON. UT THIS OUT, ILE. HELLER, Dist. Pass’'r Agent C. I. & Q. RK, a5 Chestnut 86, PRILANSLYNRIA, Builington Route 1 want 10 gO BO. oii a Please send descriptive folders telling about the cheap tickets, the country, and how to get there, LE LE AGATORE. ..oviiviiviins BE EL ET hth hkl fhiofh hhh
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers