Pace 6. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., AUGUST 1905. A "A Job In the Senate Chamber By Frank H. Sweet She went turned nro watch 3 sigh here at al she She be bet stores In search of a there houses she Why had thought ter the position clerk; gome business been In. And Her eves were brighter, and a came and descended to her soft, evanescent that like the of old the wistfuluess came She had office door, as had from she come accusingly ? would visiting were had surely not yet as and besides flush in a more lips smile was smile the days before ng at the looked pre stan had been and he that dWy n the Ar ped tor he pen exter niless pros and ha thought years remel everys tinued sk to g wk Ww would but I have alreads thong! Was! turn an appointment whic rdue Isn't It provident slonal dabs at fresco paln to help me through nalism 1 will not detain any She had hed hin carriage and drive in her eyes cheeks As she wer walk she laughed s ly. Eight before would have 1 this Evidently he ns regular employn temporary ~fresco painting spoken of being fa first, from his © holding might | empl you here longer " nto the wid warm color In wate ] ght her AWAY and a side years 1 she wen lke without ny work 11 the horses did it nn Impect hearted 1d r Conia r matter compared with edge of | tinections Almost turned toward the capitol alternative seemed a continuation her search for employment, and, some how, she shrank from that just now, even though she had been restricting herself to a single meal a day for a week. She would celebrate the finding of a friend. It was opening day at/the senate chamber and would be unusnal ly Interesting, and perhaps she might see this friend himself or some of the work he had been doing There was a sudden stir In the line ahead of her, and she felt herself being pushed forward. The door was open at last, and foot by foot, yard by yard, she was being impelled toward it. Bat when she entered every seat was taken, and she could only crowd herself Into the narrow space behind the last row, She could see the chaplain and a few of the senators on the far side of the chamber and upon the few desks In sight a gorgeous display of flowers, Presently she heard the opening prayer and bowed her head. Then there was a confusion of voices, with quick, crisp sentences from one desk and another, followed by a short recess in which there was a great shaking of bands aud Introductions among the senators, At the end of fifteen or twen. ty minutes some of those in the vis itor’ gallery began to rise and leave, They bad witnessed the opening and fe soon leveled such Pp had only of unconsciously her steps The were now going ®ome to lunch. was able to step down to n vacant of the front rows, now a view she set in one had and her g k to desk She of the ize swept curfously Many of the from pictures 1 current periodicals Sud- tarted and half She ught to see him down there; | all It in and probably at of me paper good chamber sen zed she arose would be nt one md no r now, An how ter she descended te and w ator she next flo | inzed onder As sl left the eley face “Nha oll cried ng et him Muriel “This is that Miss Ash splendid! ithout here, burton?" Now waiting little talk w evening. I know a cozy table in a corner of the cafe where we can be all by ourselves, We will talk while lunch Come." She we can have until down we eat our was looking at him with wide eyes “Why ee dems were you at a desk?” inded in there, that's u that new chamber? on, 1 I left Animal Cemetery pur : poses, The ceu upies entire Isiand in the Seine, and, rot we rental of graves, the elery oce The Race He Won . g ne 4 ing f America toward the muttering The I guess to Eng fell or deportes it fr Malta, France venturers took Was resu but was med pos abandoned, uninhabited. Then became a no man's land until 1727, when France it again, and presently sold It to a Danish company, which sold It In turn to the king of Denmark In 1801 England took it once more, gave It back to Denmark, repented and took It away again In a few months, held it for eight years, and then returned It to Denmark, which holds it sti) session of so that In 1720 It took Plaeky Oglethorpe. Of General Oglethorpe, the founder of the state of Georgia, Boswell, Dr, Johnson's blographer, relates this sto ry: “When a very young man, only fif- teen, serving under Prince Eugene of Savoy, he was sitting at table in com. pany with a prince of the house of Wurttembmeg, who took up a glass of wine and by a filllp made some of it fly Into Oglethorpe's face. The young soldier was In a dilemma. He durst not challenge so distinguished a per. sonage, yet he must notice the affront, Therefore, keeping his eye fixed on his highness and smiling at the time, as If he took what had been done In jest, Oglethorpe exclaimed, “That's a good e, but we do It much better In Eng- d.' Whereupon he flung a whole glassful of wine In the prince's face. The affair ended In good hun w»* [4 FEIT MWO DR. FLORENCE R. SABINE, A tlever Who Is n Anntomy, Florence R and a Woman of Professor Mis Sab M D socinte professor anatomy Hopkins university, Balt only tant pos You res dozen othe of holding tion In this country might Imagine that Miss to termed, serious from her Sabine ‘Dr pel Ron deg prefers Le Sabine.” Cold vis " CIHARKIoOOn, was a most and outside of It she is a most delightful personage and ever ready to play the hostess, and she does It often In fiat Mount Royal avenue In 1808 Miss Sabine received B. B. from Smith college, setts. Bhe was an instructor In zoology for several years and entered Johns Hopkins In 1806, She took her parch ment and pigskin with the right to M. D. after her name four years later, businesslike In the her cozy in her Mussachu This is now on exhibition In the f of the university It three years to construct with its several thousand the tion yor K this ne model, who know make herself as unattractive Rhee wears ¢ at work, 1! NeCOSSAry normous it these may with whiel brown firn fessor. New York World Folding Table Napkins ker en Again a8 a three-quarter napkin and and smooth because of the less num of layers, If you like to have smaller napkins folded to look a little different from the dinner napkins fold In quarters first, then In thirds This makes them a trifle smaller and oblong Dinner napkins should be folded ac cordion fashion, or, to be more explicit, fold once through the middle, then bring one selvage over the middle, turn the napkin over and bring the other selvage to the center fold. Now fold again the same way, bringing the outer edges all even and the napkin opens better. The difficulty lles In teaching the average Ilaundress to change from the old way, The fringed or small square napkins used when refreshments are served, as at a club tea or A reception, may be folded once each way, then once over In three cornered fashion, the last fold with the Iron, but leave it like a puff; In this way they are orna mental. This Is the nearest approach of fancy folding that Is allowable Ex change, ns ! 3 thea Banish That Frown, Did you ever notice the kinds and Do not press | varietios of frowns you meet In a short | walk on the streets? Perhaps It 1s the | twentieth century expression develop Ing from the general hurry of the day, However, no matter how Impatient people may be to get ahead of time, It never pays to hurry inside or to walk with one's eyebrows. The majority of people nowadays hurry, hurry, hurry along the streets, thelr brows tied up fn little tight knots of strenuous atten tion of sort It Is refs to see any with quick energy; an gait | nl to be ut why Tid I cheer ful doesn’t elp one It doesn hurry or Wt Cars It SOL eshing one move allve and active Ways mended, | it? 1 t make con nbout inles worner nl make only maks old BL lool On Frowl how astonished sireet one one's wors and grow before habit ould be denly stop them matter? What about?’ 1 were we to What is the ire you frowning half of them are not really conscious of It Then some time they will discover deep wrinkles in thelr brows that to stay, and they'll long In be rid of them Mrs, Wiggs sorry for It never wins sympathy ful, and, if not, Is surely a duty New York y tho on the and EAN am sure are there vain to advice never oneself Is well worth To be cheer heerful to to feel while look ec even to owe each other,- A College Girl's Lament, iY be thankful." sald the nd, “that you nt to college. My fam my 118 4 » 1 isernble ever Three Sided Hamper } - 1) gos are alan the handles, siroug, are formed serviceable and which hed are as of rings securely atts Oiling Vioors, provement Exercise Your Throat Exercise to have 8 round Hiro led th your throat Stewed (ue rier osswise three (Tinted Gloss) arethe most economs- ical paints you can use. They contain only the best mate- rials, tover better withthesameamount { paint, look better, endure longer, and keep their fine ap- pearance longer. Just tell your painter to Lucas Paints, John Lucas & Co Philadelphia Stew In sal” *a water Drain and serve fn a thin times, Mu toon until tender white sauce, ouwsiae, ana you wir have linen fresh and fragrant. limmacuiate To Galn To gnin flesh eat y breakfast and dinner and a light lu Bread butter and stewed fruit and milk Let or gluten loaf and Viesh. Freneh Fry Pan. A French fry pan in a four-quart size is not a necessity, but if a 1" she will 134 heon an has never be with of value but if there Is no wom are ever owned one out it willingly. not be In preparing foods, foods are to b Lex fats necessary articles bread be the milk hb bu t slded some oft Of solids betw the brown have lake en during the day, | edt no more conven and healthful way of cooking them than wiling oll out refully ‘an fried The ing keep of 1 the pay del; Lea) perfect Tenching sn Child to Feed, tusk of teaching a ch to feed himself can be much simplified If a . small enough spoon Is used. We found Nothing 1s better for 1 that the coffee gpoon and neck fat than driu held enough to allow some A glassful taken ju bib, while a teaspoon was bed is excelient large, When we venir coffee spoon, was about large Woman's thumb nail, baby got on neatly The spoon held so little that it all had to go in the tiny mouth. Good House keeping even regulation for face and entirely too tried the tiniest sou ’ wt the of which r with vith brass Cov f the refrigerat on O wp ol er the t oli bowl white headed as is A very Dr. KENNEDY'S “Old” Lace, t od look to table just that ( Pleasant to take, Powerful to Cure, And Welcome in every Home, KIDNEY and LIVER cure. I ned y's Favorite Yemed ages and both se x for i r PR. D Ki NNEDY - KON'= . Bonde he X. ¥ Polish, a ruggista on 8 DR. J. JONES, VETERINARY SURGEON," A Nail Sprinkitng (lothes f BEEZER S MEAT MARKET, LEGHENY Bl BELLEFONTE We keep none the bes! quality of BEEF. PORK, MUTTON, SLICED HAM t Smoked rk Sa } wan! Cy Bleak § PHILIP BEEZER ‘Why Not Meat, § MARE. SL a nioe GETTIG, BOWER & ZERBY ATTORNEYS-AT LAW, best It can got weaker, until it is past stops, It In Just as pi pe organs “and neods help, but the mg : ar pa and then "the other because it : weak, Dr. Miles’ He: rr rtd ure to gihen Your : overcome IMzainess rit Breat! Faint Spells, Bide, and had 5 wt rer 1 oth al er Heart Centre County Banking Co. Heart Cure, { rita i aipitatier bad that 1 would faint tor recommended Dr. M and It heiped me fro: MRA J. C. WHIS, Cleveland The Arf bottle will benefit, if no @ruggist will return your money. AWA Jeon ser High ana Spring Streets the RECRIVE DEPOSITS DISCOUNT NOTES J. M. BHUGG ERT. Cashier NSN How the Washboard wears out Clothes. ing, scrubbin tal Washboard twice as many clot ‘Water Witch You liable person wi ther write pay the freight, too expense, Use it a month, fre If you like it then, If you don't like it, ’ { you keep it you pay for it out you keep may send 1 back to me, at my expense of the work and the wear it saves lothes in hal driving oun, ~-at, say, so cents a week. Remember it wash : the time they can be washed by hand, it simply soapy water swiftly through their threads t works like a spinning top and runs as easy as a sewing machine A child of 10 can wash with it as well as a strong woman You may prove this for yourself, and at my expense; I'll send the ** Water Witch" this without risk | | + free for a month anywhere so you can prove Il take it back then, if you think you can get along without it I'll pay the freight both ways out of my own pocket How could | make «a cent that wouldn't actually wash Sith in half the and do all that I say it will Write me today for partic ulars. If chine for a monta, so that you can be using it in a week or ten days, 200,000 people are now using our “Water Witch” Washers, Write today to me, thus~R, F, Bieber, Binghampton, New York, e “Water Witch’ half the wear, out of deal, if time, with you say so 11 send on the ma-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers