worker, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., SEPTEMBER 14, 1905. MRS. WILLA A. LEONARD. The Clever Connterfeit Expert of the Treasury Department, Mrs, Willa A. Leonard has been em- ployed in the United States treasury department for more than forty years, Mrs. Leonard 18 an expert in paper money and holds a very responsible position. The story of Mrs, Leonard's connection with the treasury depart. ment and of her valuable work there fs best told in her own interesting words. In a gracious manner, in reply to a request for the information, sho sald: “I entered the government service in 1864. I had my appointment sent to me by General F. E. Spluner, the then treasurer of the United States, who chose me simply on account of my ‘schoolma’am’ certificates, which were rather good. I at once went to work fn his bureau and have remained there ever since “To our division must come finally all the paper money issued by the ernment, from the three Z20V- of cent plece MRS. WI fractional certificate, and ble to facen mice, by COWS, p ) through having keeping, from cadavers foun has to pass thou prepared for treasurer will “Having a good m 1 am, naturally, a LLA A. LEONARD, y the 210.000 ¢ it appear {n all ent and eqaten sonked In in the wood war hand 1ther brain, rapid and correct but it is absurd to say that I am the fastest counter. That, the fast. est counting, in the bureau of engraving and printing, where they take a hundred sheets or set them up on end, give twist of the wrist val, them by twenty to look out and al torn, he crun on the frail and get dition for their course ing machine, where they are ground into pulp and then sold, to be used for the making of some kinds of coarse paper, “fhe most I have ¢ day was £12,0380,000, of from $1 real specialty terfelts Whe ACTOSS notes in doubt she me for dex right them with the ‘good’ and my initials, whic! all responsibility from the me If are spurious them so turned he d forwarded t he secret service bu for (e« ” * t ne 1876 and naturally am very n tereste a | natieal is done notes, them a ited ’ 3 { ited Wie on the « er hand, have tiated the backs in proper con to the presto, have com for counts tered notes: have to mend smooth ti pled, put all macerat ver counted In a in denominations to £10,000 notes. But my of coun ter g which brings or sends them to If I find is the detection Meyer A cour Comes concernin she ls them all word removes ter to tl ] are 1 rean 1i8 Since uch In Bathtub, rOSSes mat ionsewives ons to annoy them is a b viting apm warnnoe othe rwi bow tarnished athtub of ' unin that The be in a room and clean ref “oe ks fresh to what cleansing surface may come bright, no matter materials are employed By being your may at a trifling expense make the tub quite desirable. Procure a small ean of common paint of any light color desired, a can of enamel paint of the same color and a good sized brush, Cut eight or ten Inch pleces of yellow soup into bits and put it over the fire to dissolve In a couple of quarts of water, says the Chicago Tribune, Fill the bathtub with hot water and throw in a generous handful of powdered borax and the dissolved soap. When water becomes cool enough to put bands in, serub the surface with a brush, letting the water run off as the work Is done. Again partly fill the tub with hot water and scrub with the brush and sand soap to make sure that all greasy particles have been removed, rinse It In clear hot water and thoroughly dry. Cover It with two coatings of the common paint, letting one thoroughly fry before putting on the second coat, 140 own workman you then give it several coats of the enamel | | would not defile themselves with food int. This palat will dry more quick. than the other and the bath will no ger be an unsightly object. Care ust be used not to run hot water into bath alone until the paint has been A Queen's Advice to Wives, Ah, If we did but accustom ourselves Hive with the thought of death more | tly before us, writes Carmen | | fore eich meal, | mucus from the lining of the stomach | and Bylva, queen of Roumania, In a mag- azine, How gentle, how indulgent, it must necessarily make us if on all occasions we reminded ourselves of the ever present danger, of the end that must sooner or later come to all, if we dil but reflect that tomorrow | the one we love best may be no longer with us, that our eyes seeking him may find his accustomed place va cant, our ears strain in valu to eatch the echoes of his We should surely more patient at hnaginary and even at real grievances if not in our dally lves carefully put away from us the thought of the In evitable separation that sooner or later must come. But we think too little of what we owe to others and too much of that which we fancy to be due to ourselves, till we easily arrive at per suading ourselves that we are neglect ed and slighted and misunderstood and altogether undervalued by our hus bands. volce! be we did Dyeing Garments at Home, The garment to be dyed must first of all be absolutely clean. Whether It Is sllk, wool or cotton It must first of all be washed with soap aud rinsed in clear water afterward. TI be boiling, and the ust remain In the twenty foun takes dye must gods to dyed bolllng liquid for minutes or half an hour. Chif beautifully, So do wool Silk harder to and sometli only takes In spots But still by seeing that you get the proper dye for each kind of idl by fol lowing the instructions implicitly you will expec keep 0 dye be en goods. is do mes goods ax ten get results far beyond tations. One of Do ma Is to the article to oe ved ving the whole time it Is In the liquid, and then the color Is sure of reaching every part. Of co ick must be used for this purpose to avold soll! ng the of your irse a small wooden st hands How Keep Off Wrinkles, It is highly important that grime ac ro- Neglect of | rule will cause llowness and ¥ to umuiated in the day should be + washed trig tr » rinsed in in, may should ore 8 Any the eye corti is sure to make kKles A bru softer wrin velous effect ou the A Bad A bad cor malnutrition, Matters will be imp if a glass of either hot Complexion, iplexion is often due to rove or cold water ba sloped on waking and an hour be This Wasn®s away te the food is absorbed in conse quence. Plenty of milk and some of the well known prepared foods should be taken. A small quantity of meat will suffice; with plenty of stewed fruit and vegetables An apple at breakfast will help the good cause, Cnre of Gloves, “A lady Is known by by her gloves.” has her shoes and This Is a saying that the test of years, Every thing depends on the way the glove is put on the first time. The glove which Is once put on crooked can never be straightened. No one but the woman who by nature tidy realizes how much longer gloves will last If they are carefully removed and cleaned and mended, should be pulled out the and wrists and put away paper, stood in Giloves first always finger tips in tissue bv uy Light Riscult, In mixing biscuit avold handling the dough much Do all the mixing with a spoon and make a little than the accepted rule Toss on a floured board and press once and very lightly with the rolling pin and cut out with a glass, If this rule is followed the will melt in the mouth lke snowflakes us aus possible wetter biscults Children ure How Are Worried, Children the! worried | are nttentive reprove the small A child should be often HNC mothers Loo without reas alone and x itself In Its own way nm lowe US hother stant direction of a nerve Chafing Dish Cabinets, } t Na » is ish cabling are growl Ing root ng 1 ' { Halr Grower, ve halr gr rood Xpet THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. Lesson XII, Third Quarter, Sept. 17. Text of Memory Verses, the Dan i, Teliolden Lesson, 16, 1 S20, Fext, Dan, i, D. M, Stearns Sel ommentary Prepared hy Rev fc ght Ww © er three les but mors Notice our | of Daniel better of the prophet and xxiv, 15, and tion with Noah 14, 20 Bir Isan« who denies Dani ristianity AiR and . derm ed ‘hrist.” ines CD Daniel's The t on which He woul as He had 24, 28 There | Heve that filling of the times which our I« 24, and cons lasting righteousness ple (Dan, ix, 24 Believers are Daniel at Babylon, t not of and from him and his companions we may learu how we should live in these evil days of this present evil age. In whatever part of the Bible may have our studies there are two things we must always note, and those are God working and the devil working, and they work, as a rule, through visible agencies such as people and circumstances, but also by invisible agencies (Eph, vi, 12; Heb, 1, 14; Dan, x, 12, 13). The book opens with the record of Jeholakim, the king who cut and burned the word of God (Jer, xxxvi, 23), given into the hands of the king of Babylon by the Lord who doeth ac- cording to His will both in heaven and on earth (chapters I Ii; lv, 80). Among the captives of Judah are found Daniel and his companions, and they are chosen to be trained and taught that in due time they may stand before the king amoung his wise men, While being taught the wisdom of the Chaldeans they are to be nourished with food and wine from the king's table, but Danlel de termined that he and his companions sins we tiles of wd spoke in i Jke xxi, e of ever for Danie gently the tis juentiy the tin I's peo like somewhat in the world, bu ’ 1 = we which had been offered to idols, they being worshipers of the only living and true God and believing that what is not offered to Him is offered to | demons (Lev, xvii, 7; Deut. xxxil, 17; | I Cor, x, 20). All true bellevers are commanded to | do all things, even to eating and drink- | ing, to the glory of God (I Cor. x, 81), | and this one command covers the | whole Cliristian. God eunn of man's peace with him" also Gen Acts vil, eunuchs but fear of aught Gen bless) which ing can compa God no KOrrow and we may prised, end of the ten days the countena of Daniel others vil, something for us on the same line is true that the great atonement covers temp for the Lord, fear thought would be dell the fox no do There 3 Daniel's mine vered from 1 from the kin i 1ibt tal xed with God about it | he talked with the prince of cha, and God gave him the fa the HT “Whe the Lord partaking g's table, 1 fore prince (verse ways even please : i naketh IH) (Prov XXXiX, 10 fear which had -d 9, The the child I John xv, Danlel ug he proposes y live, and with the bless and « according to the toll addeth which maketh rich or, which with R. V., margin, ng Those honor He will honor (1 Sam. ii, 80; John x 0 sure that i we ma His service our delight He'll make our wants lis care We are not sur therefore, to find that at the be » [o nces and his companions were fairer and fatter in flesh thgn all the who ate the portion of the king's mqat. Special bealth of body was one of God's promises to the faithful in Israel (Ex. xv, 26; Deut 15; Jer. xxxili, 6), and in Rom. 11, it is possible that there is It vill, the body as well as the soul, but we cannot have the redemption of the body till Jesus comes again (Rom. viii, 28: Phil. 1, 20, 21; I John Hi, 2). Glorious foretastes of the new body are granted to us even here, and the bodies of some who lived in sin be. come so changed by the grace of God as hardly to seem the same. Note in verse 17 the knowledge and skill in all learning and wisdom which God gave unto them. No doubt they studied diligently, but He that is perfect in knowledge was with them (Job xxxvi, 4) and helped them and taught them many things not found in the books of the Chaldeans. He still giveth wisdom to all whe sincerely ask im (Jas. 1, 5). There ls no capital that ean compare with a heart and a head right with God, A pure heart and a clear head sanctified and enlightened by the Holy Spirit through the merits of the Lord Jesus Christ are the great. est of blessings, but these no one can have who Indulges the Insts of the | flesh (Eph. v, 18; 1 Cor. vi, 10), i : | ‘Week's News Condensed. Continued from page 1, this seetion, He says Rockefeller have split the Republican parfy that the attacks on brought sympathy | SOCIOLOGICAL | Summer Tuberculosis Camp. Following the lead of Berlin and oth er European eltles, an experimental tablished in the benefit sufferers who need, summer camp has been es the of Boston for of tuberculosis suburbs but cannot afford, a try Patients um, toh. substantial vacation in the rsd for supplied w coun ( are oi from i Wp. om. and ith n and luncheon morn and afternoon, returning » thelr nomes for the night. The day spent us nt sanitarium in the open alr, The dally patient with fifty in attendance 40 cents vach Public Parks For Mothers “To break ly of park small parl dinner ing te I noy rest Ing cont prer is about up the uline to mis As nnd City me the nut ¢ } sections of the Mother wed to monopo benches” the i of the for women and oh of New York olf cortal ke ire wmirnbie dren joritios ty have ides] to got nside irks for thelr usive use be heretofors Subway Tavern Degenerates The f EDUCATIONAL at Work, University Wins Big Suit. rtue of the decis of the court in Philadeiphia Le. high university is to receive from the Lehigh © ten years’ be iroad pleas alley Rallroad company ck dividends 4 ral SCIENTIFIC Woman Discovers New Star, Mrs Harvard kept up the direction of Prof Fleming has discov ered more stars than any other astron omer in the history of the world ve of Dundes otiand, and Is over forty vears of She i # nat 8 something age Controlling Plant Regeneration. Professor W. A. Betchell ist of the University of California, announces hat by controlling the direction of the of the nutrition in kelp, a sea he has made buds grow where they had not grown before, and caused tLe strongest buds at the end of the plant to dwindle away, botan flow ved, How Western Storms Breed. Dr. W. McGee, who has finished a four months’ period of observation in the great American desert of Arizona, explains the process of storm breeding by contrasting the level heat radiating surface of the desert with the uneven surface of the modntalns to the east. ward. The desert radiation keeps the aqueous vapor high above the earth in a stable state, but when this moves over the mountains the irregular radia: tion precipitates the vapor in the form of rain and storms, New Land Discovered. A report from the Duke of Orleans’ Greenland expedition records the dis covery of a new land, which they christened Terra de France, in the neighborhood of Cape Bismarck, on the east const of Greenland, It was found that Cape Bismarck les on an island and not on the mainland, as herctofore supposed, MISCELLANEOUS | | Corporal Tanner Meads G. A. R. Durlug the annua) encampment of | the Grand Army of thé Repubile at | Denver, where 15,000 veterans were In line, Corporal James Tanner was chosen commander In chief. Tanner lost both legs during the civil war. Minneapolis was chosen for the next encampment Accidents, More than forty lives were lost and property valued at over $1,000,000 was destroyed in the recent storm . which swept over Lake Buperior. Several vessels were wrecked, including the Bevona, the losko and the Olive Jean: efte Seven of the crew of the Bevona stood by that others might be saved, and Inter themselves were rescued A terrific cloudburst in the Unadilla and Chenango valleys of central New York caused $500,000 damage to prop erty Scores of towns cut off from communication and two lives are known to have been lost A special trolley car at Worcester, Mass, was derailed Sept. 5 at a curve and went down a fifteen foot embank- ment, killing two persons aud injuring eleven An earthquake was reported in the province of Cala bria, Italy, causing many bulldings to eollapse and burying 400 persons io the ruins Deaths. Hezekiah historian, were of uhusual violence Butterworth, author and 1 at the ome of his brother at Warren, R. 1., Se He was seventy-five veurs He was widely known as the author of “Zigzag Journeys.™ lex PISOS CURE FOR CURES When ALL ELSE FAILS Market Butter. price paid for IN COFFE] “WOOD'S SIN il 2 Am BEST THE WORLD THE FOR : 1 os TUR TERS £1 | BOSTON A MONTREAL i Punt oR TY — AAR Hr AS Henn > I f = AGENT WINNERS OF BUTTER PRIZES Bre« 1st ie 8 ve. 5 ROAN, Bishoo St. Bellefonte. | 333333303303 3235235333355 23 30352 03 A. E. Schad - Fine Sanitary Plumbing Gas Fitting Furnace, Steam and Hot Wa ter Heating. - Slating, Tin Roofing, Spout- ing. All kinds of Tinware made to order. - Estimates Cheerfully Fur- nished. - Both Telephones, Eagle Block, Belletonte, . GeTTIG, BOWER & ZERBY ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, | Raore BLOCK. HLuceessors to Orvis, Bower & Orvis, Practiee In all the courts, wut : BrLLeroNts, Pa. | | Sechler & Co., -»> Nw PURE FOOD and Fine Groceries. Baker's Steel Cut Coffee is above comparison with any is goods on the market, and well worth the attention of ev- ery good house-keeper. Everybody wants good pure Darby goods will please you sure. Vinegar; our Fine, large, fat, Salt Mack- eral, boneless. They're beaut’s. If you are not altogether the goods It is light in color, suited on Lard, try we have. not from bleaching, but from care and cleanliness in render- ing. Mt sweet Lard. is good, pure and After a long search we have made a find in Dried Beef. It is properly cured and properly Our Hams and sliced; try it. Bacon are fine. -_ SECHLER & CO., ‘Pure Food and Fine Groceries. 33233333 The War 1S OV6r to hurry to the 33 Aod you'll have want to catch on Bargains in Wall Paper we are offering in one and two room lots A GENERAL CLEARANCE SALE clive and dainty designs at HALF PRICE the new slow if you of some very ede to make rogm for Make a note of this as they are ng fast Hall Racks Mirrors Window Shades Shade Cloth Shade Rollers Paints, Oils & Glass Jap-a-lac and Sap-o-lin Varnish Stains. PICTURE FRAMING with all the up-to-date Mouldings to select from, Also FRAMED PIC. TURES and Ready-made Frames in squares, circles and ovals, We do PAINTING-- the kind that stays and gives you your money's worth. Give us a trial and be convinced, Furniture Polish, the best on carth, ELENA BROS. Brie CEE EE EEE EEC EEE EEE C CECE EEECECEEECETEEEEIIIEEEC . » EEETEEEE 333333333 ¢ 23 3 “a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers