Par NNeet@®, Se, Short Stories About People A TNS ENATOR MO SES EDWIN CLAPP of Minnesota, who has prominent in of rail legisla of and known “The Hack Eagle of He is SENATOR MOSES E. often mistaken for CLAPP. a southerner. The senator is intensely Republican in his priaciples while traveling in a nan car in a southern state Mr, Clapp observed that the porter eyed him narrowly, evident. ly taking him for a Confederate brig adler. Thinking to have a little darky, the sepator a “What are your pol ? “Dere fool nig Tom replied, “in dis comj Republicans ain't no fool Senator ( and is « Speed Corners, tepub He got town | ed t down times stop be He w been advocacy road rate tion, Is a man fine physique is is Minnesota.” Once fun with the Is some hes tr Wi decent people w Dr. charge Ban Fruncise ence terprises ity In movements affecting the social well he ing of the community may be judged from the fact that he is professor of in connection w Ie extent of his act social economy at Columbia university, | general ry of the ganization Society of New York, edi- tor of Chari director of New Y secret Charity Or at the also mans Hi about ref of several the sub je proved tat adultery 1 of it So 1 gtitntio 1 he Bary tails mu SO many Ae attent the onsulting and habit of him in of nan day's business that he finds It sible to perform his duties without care ful economy of his time. When Publle Printer Charles A Stillings came Into office a shot time ngo he put the con m a military and one of that hould be 3 presence until the card of the person applying for stich admis slon had been duly secretaries A few dave ngo Mr. Still ings looked up from his desk and ob served a man standing in his office “How du shouted “Are you the public printer? the man asked, apparently not in a hurry to answer questions “How did you get in here? Mr. Stil ings roared ngain “Are you the public printer? “I want to know how you got In here!” Mr. Stillings shouted again, pounding the desk. “Because If you are,” the visitor con- persons are In Course impos SENATOR CHARLES DICK oorn basis, his rules admit was no one ‘tol passed on hy his he you tinued, “1 self and would like to Introduce my tell you a few things M1 we Is Dick, I am na genator from If will look in the Congressional Directory you will find any personal you may desire." Twenty minutes later Mr. was still apologizing nhout vourself, nant Ohio, von other details Stillings Senator Augustus Octavius Bacon of Georgian hag been a prominent figure in the discussion of the rate bill, and a sharp occurred between him and Senator Bailey of Texas a short time ago over the details of the pro posed law Senator Bacon once had a William M. Stewart, who retired from the senate in 1900, which members of that body still recall with a swlile Senator Bacon was assalling the plan to appropriate $8,000 for a base for the statue of Frederick the Great which the German emperor had given to this country and inquired if the president x did not usurp a prerogative of con- gress by accepting the statue, “Now let me tell you about Freder ick the Great,” sald Senator Stewart, “I am not in need of the enator's informati sald Senator Baco passage rontroversy with inadian oved the habitant in » descendant of » French Car irishe of Quebec, tant, t f the Canadian wos, makes home, are as familiar to Dr. Drummond as fre the streets of Montreal, in which he back and forth In the dally practice of his pro fession medicine Indeed, they which the 1} the pioneer his goes Now, all go Tak warn An’ go an’ marry gird ev on wan beeg farm ) low lak hurricane An Lo she blow some more You can't get drown on Lac Bt. Plerre So long you stay on shore ni ap That personalities are not always in teresting and very often tiresome as well as offensive That a kind word put at interest brings back an enormous percentage of love and appreciation That to talk and talk and talk about herself and her belongings Is very tire some to people who listen That, though a loving thought may not seem to be appreciated, it has yet made her braver and better because of it, That to learn to talk pleasantly about nothing In particular is a great art and prevents saying anything she might regret, That to be always polite to the peo ple at home Is not only more womanly | and sweet, but more refined than hav. ing pany ow York i young princess, asked In an highly form i BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1906 The Wedding of King Alfonso t Padme J WN HE marriage of T King Alfonso of Spain tw Princess Epa of Battenberg on May 31 will rank as perhaps the leading monial event of the year 1006, It is a popular match both in Spain and England, and the public of two hemispheres is naturally interested in all the details of the wed ding and in the story of how the match King Edward VII is credited with having bad an impor tant part In the affair during the ele mentary stages of the romance, and he is generally regarded as a notable suc cess matchmaker, But King Al self after all, believed to deserve the most credit for the union royal houses thus brought » he was obliging enough to in love had been pl take matri ¢ F. W, WHITRIDGE was arranged as n fonso him is, ol vO about fall princess with the very ked out for concerned in arrang he conn { sin 24, 1887 miptized Victoria Eugenie Ju ws was born Oct and wa » Ena, but has generally been Ki as Princess Ena, Bhe is tall and fair and of athletic build, weighs nearly : wn | 200 pounds and Is good looking, wi nt wi the world of his father his mother re til suming He has and his advisers have found restrain him from doing consiaered reckless There Is something of the element of the story of Cinderella in the the Princess ned 8 queen to the mr the reins of he eame per ag nuthorit been a very impetuous youth t hard to things they tale of Eun's wooing by Alfonso She is the youngest of King Edward's nleces Queen Vietoria's favorite daughter, the Princess Beatrice mother The Iatter married Henry of Battenberg, and jit generally considered a match The pretty, popular cons Ena was not Invited In cousins to there courts nnd w in her Prince was not brilliant Prin her royn hridesm id Yers net na when were weddings at continenta 1% rather looked down up on by of her haughty but nevertheless it Is she wl ried off the spenks five langunges devoted outdoor sport and to do ventional things occasionally At (1 vate theatricals at the of Wig! not long ago she appeared as a vivan diere, gave a skirt dance and sang song. A is told of her coming out ball at Kensington palace a year ago. One guest, a very shy young man, having been presented to the some reintives y has oar young king of Spain, Siw In Hikes une Tule story : . - manner which was suggestive of a duty b nleasure wi i i } with a d ether she w Kno reg kle In her eves, “Oh, cert you don't n it an | R11 i ) Ad i IR IRA A re of Ny to represent King Alfonso aj the 1 daugh him to at Mud: witne imposing ceremony EDITH WHARTON. foclety Novelist “The House “The Hou ton is by duced the book of the year of last But there Is one person who does not acknowledge Mrs. Whar ton's claim to be known as “a popular author.” This is Gertrude Atherton, great-grandniece of Benjamin Frank- in and author of “The Californians” and other Mrs, Atherton says that Mrs. Wharton is only “a second rate novelist,” that her literary suc Who Wrote of Mirth,” ¢ of Mirth” Edith Whar v considered to have pro or, rather, Yeur stories MES. EDITH WHARTON cuss is dae to booming and will not Editorial, Local News. outlast five years at the ‘most ut Wharton is in more a soclety novelist, for she is woman herself well ns a Mrs, sense member of colony than one Lenox her hus a society band hat writer ‘ about society She has alway the 8 enfoved advantage Ww Ith and gg abe te NERDS Schenck's Mandrake |} fares, 1 » the sedenlary are pecu Mriy » SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS “Liven the Liver” and jusure health od good spirits COMBTY griable y Harmless Ie everywhere, 215 cents & box mail Dr. J. H. Schenck's & Son Philadelphia, Pa. renewed en Continuous . - - ws’ HAMPDEN & ro . Nd 7 MADE AT THE GREAT WATCH WORKS AT CANTON,OHIO The dmler can tell you the merits of these goods better than ean explain them in an advertisement, It costs you nothing to see them at the follow ing stores: F. P. Blair & Co. BELLEFONTE. &- BE NN eA A AA Bellefonte Trust Co. cessors to TA x Co Capital $125,000; OFFICERS : J. L. Spangler Rous O Hickok, John P. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers