THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., NOVEMBER 10, 1004, MRS. MARY A. LIVERMORE. Author, Reformer and Temperance and Suffrage Advoente, Mary Melrose, is one A. Livermore of of the have Mrs, Mass. women “footprints on the Mrs and vigorous champlon of temperance Bos of an American thelr time.” noted who impressed sands of and reformer Livermore, author and equal suffrage, was born in ton Dec. 10, 1821, the American naval name was Rice, P. Livermore in 18435 taught s¢ in Charlestown daughter Her m married Rev, D officer alden she minister, she had inary », & Universalist Before her marriage } hool, first in a girls’ se: and then in a school upon a Virginia plantation Here sl died the and bed » an ardent She was Identified with the ingtot ni ‘mperance organized a cold water boys and girl In 1857 she moved with her hu to Chicago. slavery question abolitionist, Wash movement and army of 1.1 1 rl band There she was eugaged MRS MARY A. LIVERMORE. work. In 1860 she was to cover the Dur in the in newspaper and the Chicago wigwam in the only woman reporter nomination of Lincoln ing the war active United States Bhe jo ned the ment after been rose the st present wool the literary Was in suffrage Twice she The Wife's Share, is oftm T Home, the Haven of Rest, While the wom club movement has been of distinct advantage in some ways, its tendency has been to overdo the matter, and many homes as well as their mistresses have been actually “clubbed” to death. Women, as a rule, are extremely conscientious, If they are in a club they wish to do thelr share of the work. A man goes to his club for rest or pleasure; a woman to work, either for others or else for the Yery work's sake. If one club or even two sufficed then it would not be so bad, but In the multiplication of clubs there Is no end, each with its divers demands upon time and strength Cases of nervous prostration brought on by overdoing no longer count. They fre far too common. But when the ambitious little president of one of the largest women's clubs In the country goes all to pleces, her mind an absolute and hopeless wreck, it 1s time to call a Home and its duties come first. that, as much ns one has time and strength for without overdoing. How Can a Girl Show Mer Love! ‘Os Without abrogating her maidenly dig | nity one lota, without lowering her wo- | girl can be clever, but munly pride one bairbreadth, a un by Yasy Salon) awh dulieute Weis - - a a —— 0 rd loves him, belng considerate show her lover that she She can show It by of his wishes, by taking a wholesome and rational Interest In his work, by evincing sympathy In any hobby he pursues and by quietly and insensibly influencing him for good. Besides these, there are many other almost fm. palpable methods by which a modest woman can let her lover see that she loves him, To understand and appre clate methods thoroughly should be a lover. It is like brushing the bloom off a butterfly's wings to try to tabulate or clearly explain them Indeed, It cannot be Words, Idle words, are not the vehicle by which shy young girls thelr feelings, And how outsider under stand such signs as the hoisting of the red flag of love, telitale glances, down dropped eyes and averted face’?—Lon don Queen, these one done, show Can | mere Sentiment In a Room, Upholsterer brief [ the trouble The rator in a the heart age de Iuterior Deco statement and strikes at with the ¢ puts uo heart into his work,’ 1¢ accusation He Is aver mechanics roou supericiai, You never can make a with 1 i iis, a floor and a lit tle necessary urniture, You must chord In ) succeed. We enjoy the colo ith its buffet of old Dutch display of East Indian curios, Dutch prints on the wall or the examples of old ‘sam work because minor fit rds of our sent! onstructs a period but unsympathetic decoratively, lovable room touch tl qntimental nature t One s Dini room, w Crociery, its mantel its old these nents touch the tender ch pature and are ment.” use a patriotic For the Baby Who Creeps, Bome ciever practical little creep In whereby kept and consists of a very denim, with an enough has devised a gare 3 wr a baby to his le clothes are from wear. It full skirt, made of inch en, just long ¢ knees. This 108 NE to straps of the same width of the band crossed In front and will hold stitched bottom togeth Just woman clean {to come below i } 1 has a band Wo ince which are fastened two material about the These straps are the back, so that they wulders together at the edges of the skirt are er, Ieaving large enough They are The stitched each © little leg to slip crossing hole at sid for the turough Necesasaries For the Mending Basket, Ap f shears of 1 pal Ising Old Lace the Cheeks, f tt at a Spoiling y ng warm palm of the 3 the fadh doctor declares that this injury : rapid as that suffered by repeats Kk es. The warm lips of another, it appears, create sad havoc on a fresh, rosy cheek and red lips when pressed there too often ig of that Man's Favorite Women, If the man who represented the ma Jority of men were asked what he most lHked In woman his answer would be “Give me beauty, all beauty, to walk and to frivol with; sympathy, all sym pathy, to talk and to live with!” Chile You will find as you look back upon your life that the moments that stand out, the moments when you have real ly lived, are the moments when you have done things In a spirit of love. Woman's Life, Sheets of plate glass the exact size of the tops are often seen fitted to highly polished mahogany tables, wash stands, bureaus and chiffonlers to pre vent scratching. If you will rub the mouth of the cream pitcher with a speck of butter the cream can be poured without drip | ping on the cloth, Be good, sweet maid, and let who don’t let them be at your expense. Punch, THE SAS No, 2158. ~Metagram, Change the first letter of each word. 1. Between light and darkness, 2. The outer covering of a seed. 3. A long tooth peculiar to some animals. 4, A strong scented substance, 0. A kind of light cake. No. 210. «Illustrated Acrostie, ten tools above picture have ed and the writt been words unegua en one | . 217 ~Enigmna. this f 1 think « sports with fire Kes three ne shall expire, juick to me No. RiI8<Arithmograph, A proverb ble pre- vept i, containing a vaiua 10, ; Ko 10.7 hallow par a 18, 14, 12, 5—-The upon which a building ids 1, 4 Food B 100 Part of a fern 1, 5, 3 A horse of the breed river. space Barbary ve of a northern countrys known leguml 220 wk rons Purposes 221. ~Anngranm Nerse, as - : 242. ~Diamend, No, 220. «Additions Indebte the Way, | ke t got the to the Pussler, juares: [L-1. Fret Key No Word Se 2. Roar 3 Jdse id Tree 11 | Town 2 Ohio. 8. Wit 4. Note I11.-1., Emma. 2. Mall. 8 Miss, 4 Also No. 207. Riddle: Pink, No. 208, — Rhyming Plane. Crane. Spain Drain. Slain. Strain Fialn. Bwailn, No. 200. Connected Diamonds L Il IIL M r rte " DIN RIDER not RCLLAE KIBBING GAMUT PILORIMIDIUMMEROMANOR HORDE STOMACH RANGE (38 RYMNDN® 1on M PEA ¥ H No. 210. -8ong Symbol: or Boys” No, 211. -~Grammar Charade: Anat ome. Anatomy. No. 2132. — Additions: 200 ink Puzzle Felgn Bprain Train, Relgn., Brain “Three Ball Tack, tackle; grist, gristie; eab, cable; bug, bugle; east, castle, | No. 213.--Floral Arithmograph: Cal: | eeolarid No. 214.~Decapitations: Stray, tray, ray. Breach, reach, each, An Animal Story For Little Polks Little Jim Bear a kind mother, him to be good, and to keep out of the way of gunners They gave spite of all this early training he want ed to see “1 shall go where there are ners,” roof. He Little Jim Bear had a kind father and and they always taught of himself to take care Jim a good home, the world, left his fa and traveled sald he as he traveled too, but in no gun ther's until NOTICE NO BEAR Hunting ow foolish he bh JIM BREAD THE 1 and Ji COImIng rap “See of the hur shoulder an little bear's have a chance ad been paren An Animal Story For Little Poiks What Greedy Got Lucas Paints (Tinted (loss) You can be ab- solutely certain they'll turn out right last as well 33 first. They sim. ply have to, I'hey are made of strictly pure high-gride ma terials, ground and mixed by modern machi- nety in the most thorou h, careful, accu rate manner. For sixty years these paints have given satisfaction to every user. Ask your dealer, John Lucas & Co prougnt me I must eat.” “But please be careful,” she answered anxiously. “One day you eat paris green and nearly die, another you fill yourself with pebbles, another” But just then along came little Bill. He had a pleased expression on his face, for in his hand he earried a brand new watch, given him for his birthday, In a moment Greedy saw It, “It looks like crackers,” he squawked “1 shall get it if 1 can” Bill put the watch belt, and just as he Bpeckle in the here with my sappente ana proudly in his did so spied Mrs leaning over to scratch her topknot, the watch dropped out In an instant t it He opened his great fiat beak, took it in and started on a run. Bill saw hi chase Drop it! Yo coop Greedy was a and gave “Drop it! he cried “Not Greedy, Poor Bill gave uj down to cry mn of the i gan to eat the quiet seclusl droke His Leg Aga n. S. H Headache Earache ‘Toothache sand sleepless nights e of the suse of or Hamiias 0c. and $100 Hamlins Cough Balsam Hamlins Blood & Liver Pills C. M. Parrish, - - - Druggist Bellefonte, Pa. {Fine Bis 8%, Dreakfast Foo Ha B. Breakfa p SECHLER & CO Centre County Banking Co. Corner Hig i 8g eels RECRIVE Drrosirs; IMSCOUNT NoTis I.M, SHUGGERT ( NEW GROCERY Everything that's pood fo Ea “Sleepy Eye” Flour : 3 T. ROAN 00 0000000000460 00000000 Dr. KENNEDY'S FAVORITE ~ REMEDY Pleasant to take, Powerful to Cure, And Welcome In every Home, KIDKEY and LIVER cure. Dr. Kenned DR RENNEDY & RON - Roendout \ Aruggisia x bon oR naval ora: now in their prime; Before ordering PARQUET or Hardwood looring Archt. ROBT. COLE, Bellefont Dr. J]. J] KILPATRICK, Dentist, Bellefonte, eae Pa Temple Specia A ere pearanieed IT you ume Bi Suppository Pacs, 30 Cees a bia MARTIN RUDY, LANCARTER, PA, EK 'KEN CRE! WALL ROTH'S PAPER and Varnishes; | and Mirror Glass. A Record Breaker in Variety, Style and Price. HERE is no reason for you to have your rooms look shabby, when yon can have them Papered and Painted or Grained so cheaply. Ialways have a complete stock of Window Shades, Curtain Poles, Sash Rods, high grade Enamels, Ja oth Mouldings, Estimates on any Painting or Pa: perhanging Cheertully Given. lac, Bronzes ‘rench Picture E. J. ECKENROTH, Contracting Painter ani Paperhanger,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers