Part 2. er ——— MAGAZINE SECTION. he Centre Le BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 19065, 1 Farm Notes, Choice Fiction, Current 1oorcs. L ON CONSUELO ENCOURAGES SEX. DAUGHTER OF VANDERBILTS SEES IMPROVED CONDITIONS IN FIELD OF LABOR. Comparison of Fast Restrictions With Present Freedom Reveals Growth of Woman's Sphere. An ex-President of the United States thinks it not beneath his dignity to talk to the women of the country through the pages of a popular wom an's magazine, warning them of t dangerous and undermining effe upon their character of active part ipation in public affairs, The feminine club life of to-day he pecially demns. Following this comes the announce- ment of an interview with a represen tative of the new and charming wou anhood of America in person of Consuelo, Duchess of Marlborough. A daughter of the Vanderbilts, married into one of the oldest and proudest families of England, surrounded by every luxury and crowned with beauty vouth and grace, yet is she democrati enough to be interested in her sisters of the working world 1% ¢ con- the women’s Work Commended. Concerning woman's work the Duchess says: “It is gratifying to see the improve- J DUCHESS to Americ leadership In mover and I am happy to s have not been The particular Duchess is intere Woman's Christ is to that organ what Helen Gou in this country of time, money ar It is evident ) th Duchess’ sympathies go workers and the work alo of betterment for woms calls attention to the various tions and their enormous gr in membership, and to change that has taken place in the position of wom an in the world's work during the past Sixty years Speaking of woman's efforts at eman cipation and particularly of the famous meeting in Seneca Falls, N. Y., she Bays “The first woman's rights convention was held in this country in 1550, Three years later a woman attempted to speak In a world’s temperance conven tion in New York and it took her three hours to make a ten-minute speech be cause of the Jeers and Interruptions of the men delegates ingale, Just about fifty years ago laid | the foundation for the glorious work | of the Red Cross in the hospitals in the Crimea Ave at out to the lines n RRROCIA owlh the When Efforts Began. “These were the beginnings of the activity of women in public movements, involving social reform, which now are having ‘heir full development in all lines of endeavor. When one reflects that the hardships faced by women speakers in those days ranged from hos tile and rude Interruptions to measures of even more active discomfort and un pleasantness, reminding one of an un popular political eampalgn, and yet that they have persevered In thelr ef. forts, one eannot help being proud of thelr pluck and perseverance which has had such splendid results” Reference to the woman who at | be maintained when ted Florence Night | Down in cool meadows where dalsy. tempted to speak at a temperance con- vention recalls to mind the old story of Lucy Stone, of Massachusetts, a pioneer suffragist, who, after her grad nation at Oberlin, Ohio (the only col- lege admitting women at that time), desired to speak in one of the Mass achusetts churches, The announcement of the address was made by the min ister of the church in the following words: “A hen wishes to crow like a rooster In this church y Thursday evening Any body liking that kind of music Is in- vited to attend It seems almost incredible in these days that time was, and only half a century ago, too, when woman's actly. ity was limited to so small a circle As a means of livelihood she had but three vocations from which to choose: housework, sewing and teaching; and ill poorly paid, at that, Marriage was upposed to be the chief end and aim of her existence. This state she sought, sometimes as a refuge from greater A girl single at 22 or 23 was con- sidered an “old maid.” No woman, except among the Soclety of Friends, could be ordained to preach the gospel The woman physician or lawyer wa: an unknown quantity, 18, The Women Held Aside Their Skirts. When Antoinette Brown first woman to graduate in this country the women 8g for { mtamination unwomanly a creature. The of prejudice were high and strong Nackwell, in medi appeared on the | Id aside the \ ear of « from so oars wh COAL STRIKE PROBABLE, AGREEMENT MADE THREE YEARS AGO BETWEEN MINERS AND OPE~ | RATORS EXPIRES NEXT APRIL. Miners Will Then Demand Eight Hour Day and Recognition of Union, Owners Will Vigorously Oppose. Charles E. With the coming of winter many a householder has calculated upon the probability of a strike in the anthra- cite coal regions and wondered whe er he should take the precaution to lay in a full supply of fuel, The when the provident man | up great stores for the frozen perio of the year, filled his larder with good thing to eat and his bins with fuel, against the inclement weather, h departed go far as the cities of this country : concerned, Now rich and poor all the provident and the fmpro look to the merchant to keep the ders filled. Their provid in laying up the money with purchase suppiis It this change providing for the the in recs ’ } 0 Kern, d only in 4 strike the humble live a thousand of the industrial nothing of its i ch he reads Ir be the prin of yet shortage “of ments agreement, between tors and the miners thr yon rs IR | used : so nx to make possible the produ tion of coal, The fact Pre«ids only that indefinite Wer rng garded as the is the : > i . of fice in bringing the two sides to the con- troversy together, Wields a Great Power, Few people understand what an im- mense power wielded by the Presi- dent of the United States when that office is filled by a man of good judg ment, The President, by issuing an Invitation to the men on both sides of the conl controversy under the circum stances that years practically agree arbitr differences, 18 sted tl SE forced them of their had either party Versy declined to enter it would have so ful h pathy a ve ntually driv en to surrender wholly to its opponent, t! the power behind the the of public n. Not only is public opinion, wen focussed by so skiliful a hand that of President Roosevelt, capa- of forcing arbitration, but it is a factory guarantee that the -agree en made will be kept f mont fully by both sides to the controversy exl ago, to an be- to that contro the agreement, lost public sym 10 ition Cause, heen eve it dent Case wis power wnt wl ’ wi h “| More Drastic Measures in Reserve, he off while t of the ith all its effective although force compli se, it Is a President ins for for the mime opera to lay thelr board of arbitra not only ce Prosi- LLOe well was « well | | ! a} Ww ’ f seems 1 1 e it will be n by the miners, wily be made the One thing insisted and It may event cause of another which may t In en ! of t OF MARLBOROUGH, ed face » of that day of stenograj preaches women her hers, rs, social attest the a To and perse status nues ny Ave 3 ER extrem the pendul a rebound former days m awingit from the The 9 real balance woman is permit individuality w to express | to live her life A —————— A Lullaby. Hush, baby, hush! In the west there's a glory With changes of amethyst, and gold, The Bun goes to bed like the King a story, Told by a poet of old. Hush, baby, hush! There's a wind on the river A sleepy old wind with a volee like a sigh, And he sings to the rushes that dream ily quiver, Down where the ripples run by. and own erims Hush, baby, hush! Lambs are drowsily bleating buds grow: And the echo, aweary with all day re peating Has fallen asleep long ago. Hush, baby, hush! There are katydids calling “Goodnight” to each other on every breeze And the sweet baby moon has been falling and falling, Till now she is caught In the trees Hush, baby, hush! It Is time you were winging Your way to the land that lles-—-no one knows where: It Is late, baby, late; Mother's tired with singing, Boon she will follow you there. Hush, baby, hush? 3 » A NEW SEA GIANT. The new twin screw, Amerika, which, came sweeping Into New York harbor the other day, after her malden voyage in one of those new leviathans of the deep, the dimensions and appointments of which would have petrified even the owner of Aladdin's lamp, had he been able to produce such a result. The Amerika is sald to be the largest ship ever bullt for passenger service and Is A Rister to the Kalserin Auguste Vie toria, now in progress of construction The Amerika is some 700 feet in length, 75 feet wide and over 60 foot deep. Her capacity is 23.000 tons, which is some thing over twice the tonnage of the famous Oregon, Captain Clarke's great battle ship which made the long jour ney around the Horn In time to con tribute to Cervera's defeat Although she Is a passenger ship and has accommodation for 3.400 passen- gers and 600 crow, she has also a capac ity of 16,000 tons of eargo carry 2.300 steerage passengers, but she has also provision for passengers who have a little money to spend, One of her “Imperial” suites for a voyage affording accommodation for six peo ple, ean be secured for $2500, or an average of about $60 a day for each person, One of the novelties of the Amerika In the electric passenger elevator which whisks the passengers up and down be tween the five decks of the ship. A Marcon! wireless telegraph apparatus found on the Amerika has now become an established feature of all large mod orn vessels, The Amerika, while not designed, it Is stated, to be a recordbreaker in speed, Ia driven by quadruple expan tion engines of over 15,000 horse power and is scheduled to make the trip She ean across ln seven days, | 1 THE HUMAN FLY. | REMARKABLE EXPLOIT OF AWN-« ING HANGER WHO CLIMBS TALL BUILDINGS, Witnessed by Gaping Multitude, He Ascended and Descended the Tow- ering “Flatiron.” -Wife and Child- ren Among Nervous Spectators. There {8 a man who climbs the outer of the highest buildings who uses neither rope, ing ladder, This his daring feats, nor has he a press igent to exploit his achieve plof ments, He performs this work in view walls and | dizzy of gaping multitudes who cheer and | sheer | h Wallis, toes int SL il udder as this digging 110 the a man goes his tough and nimble interstices of the stone, cornice or a window himself up ani do venturesome acrobatic | up other most ! though, k ! and removing | the tackle nor scal- | 3 man does not tell of | ing there when one of the made his climbing skill married five years his seen him at his work outside of tall buildings dertook the removal of the windows of the towering building. “Until that time,” said the lady to a reporter, “1 never saw him at the work. 1 knew he was removing awnings from the Flatiron bullding, 850 1 went over to Manhattan to meet him yesterday afternoon, and 1 tool our two children, Lawrence, two and half years old, and Hazel old, Though has never scaling the until he un- awnings from Flatiron pay. wile of ») and waited for John in Bartholdi Hotel, Of « never thought John would elimi frightfully tall buildin I f | pod - wa Ww who knows me, came over “Your husband will be with 3 he's just coming from the nin now." I thought he meant John he coming by the elevator, so | di look up to the windows, “The workman told me to look up and I nearly fal for there was my husband with his hands on the gill of a window on the ninth sto and his toes in the groves between t stones, | grew dizzy and wanted turn away, “Something and 1 down in a sort as quickly as a man Ww a ladder, 1 said to Lawrence your papa,’ and the i ped his h § understand 4 | » ti 14 [ ail 4s “ ted, h he re h held me fas watchs air Jn of ated, con fash roe “TORE clap; ghe t any | an onger Away, Lh great ered about.” ) THE WEAT OECASTS. HER } ln Spite of Raileries the Government Prophesies Remarkably Accurate. Fit f vw 3 ’ 1 6Fn DOr OPT 1 ¢ 03 \ ¢ ¢ B ily is this roportion lower foreign bureaus, but in ten a criticism of its work, he from any commercial, scientific organization ireanu than ’ ’ t = § wi ml offs as " nr best weathe as wel [llustrated by Ernest Haskell The romantic adventures of John Dinwiddie at (he Court of Maximi witht lan in Mexico, where at of the beautiful Jacqueline, cent years “A remarkable first book, of epic breadth, swervingly, A brilliant story tlory bears every evidence of careful and shady.” «N.Y. Globe, 135-137 East 16th St, New York. Lvery reader of this paper should have this book. Cut off the coupon and mail to us with $1.50. Missourian The best romantic American novel of re "Lins what so few of (ts clase possess, the elements of reality, wrought by in fimite paing of detail, verseimilitude, mugpestion.” N.Y. Times Saturday Review, There (8 mo more dramatic period in history, and the Eugene P. Lyle, Jr. Published August 1st 18TH THOUSAND ALREADY All Bookstores, $1.5 Driscoll (nicknamed “The Storm Centre his secret mission comes (to conflict St. Louis Republic. carvied through wn. painstaking DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers