THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., NOVEMBER 15, 1906 Mentioned In The Dispatches Composer Saint-Saens’ Visit—Henry C. Ide Buffalo Bill's Latest Adventure— Sewell Ford's Indignant Aunt—Career of Rev. Hugh Black. HE eminent French Saens, who Is on a { of this ¢ the Dost ny orchestra, is sev. old, @ appear enty-one but has ti ance of a n middle age, and he works It was Dr. the score years CAMILLE SAINT- SAKENS, an gcarcely past rith the vigor of a youth. t-Baens who cetre” (“The Ancest considerad the duct a typi had its last at l and composer, Gabriel Faure it has the finest qu music, elegance, luc and is both dramat In 1846 there =» in Paris a new boy prod! Saint-Saens,” as the J him. Th only ten and years old, played Handel, Bach, Beethoven and Mozart without notes. This was not his first appearance, how- ever, for he began the study of music at three, and at five he composed little waltzes. Unlike so many musical prod- igles, this one lived to discount prophe- cles that his powers would never come fo ma i Though the great ser now and thea gets tired of wrote greatest on of the year 1005 al e first sute Carlo. Ti isode of Corsi M e French cr le Dpeared digy, “ yurnals 1gh one-hal he to musle com? yme time ago he took a trip te tes & short tin rriage of | ngressman ® AgO ter, An- )CRTAan, insular af- to at- tend the ma 8 dang! Bou ce In nie, to Las seen a longer sery fairs than any ot! of pre was in that he was appointed Unit ed States commis sioner In Samoa Two years later he was made chief jus tice of Samoa unm der joint appoint ment of England, any and the United States He served in Samoa un til 1807 He appointed to the Phi by Pres McKinley in sueccended uke E vice governor of the General ernor generalship to dor to Japan, Judge his shoes again He was born nett, Vt, in 1844 and is a gradua Dartmouth college He Vermont polintment as Speaking of pines, Judge Ide says “The Ph are today In shape than they ever were unde American rule onger a problem de need a the matter Ke » perhaps Ameri iinence, 1801 an It Ger: was HEXRY C. IDE lippine commission 1ent 10060 (yeneral y islands When Wright surrendered become am! 1A _— 10s 81 Was aAnA npnines better ish or he labor ques What the however, is no es iS Aa f the tariff.” hook grew out of na ] is tl au the e Burwash Russex years ago books! Ww and “History of read the volumes a; in them Finally When he bro Kipling “Why 4 whick England he went near farm in One d two old worn into an picked up a time He ame al ywught the Lhe books home Mrs Sussex." 1 hed sorbed he | %her he result was tales which ¢ 3 111 A pose Hooker, of +) the p of Henry the Mrs, Isabella Beecher JAst surviy : ng me ~r brot ana Ward Bee distr shed recollections of her fan Own memorable experie bor 1 © \] ten years after the birth of her more famous sister, Har ret Bee her Stowe married John Hooker, n Connect. leut lawyer, In 1841. He lived to celebrate with her wod Hooker of the advocate suffrage, and she has been for many years a spiritnalist. Like the other members of her family, she has been noted for pronounced individ. uality, not to say eccentricity. “Yes she once retorted upon a eritie, “I'm a funatic. Reervbody with mare than » e gron whom mnmps most has | written some her She was 1822, and of ou ashington’ rthday, She olden Mrs wWaR one first to woman their 3 tina amg TBADELLA REECHER HOOKER, pro rata share of brains is a lunatic.” Her spiritualistic beliefs are very real to her, and she once sald that tometimes she did not know whether persons she saw were normally alive or { henomena of spiritual materialization, Dn one occasion she astonished a dry poods clerk from whom she was pur- thasing by asking him If he was In earthly existence. Thinking she to him for being yhsentminded, replied by way of pology that the weather was so fright- something meant reprove he v hot he was almost melted “Oh, If you feel the heat,” sald Mrs. Hooker, “you're what you seem to be, did not fool me with a spirit when out shopping.” I merely wish to away author of “Truegate of M two Hock full “Shorty (‘abe new book it are « of enter tal ent, a Newspaper n his first be “Horees popular of h to devote | ship rous and of til t hun herwise, was & suceess of and the stories led him to an ul "” ne, wk, ty $s short author rty Me hat is entire time In talking about “Si Mr. Ford said t n story, even if it is about ‘6 a prize fighter, and he told the fol it Was ot visit me whe jug, a ed and read what I thought one of the best hits in t book. My own umor made 1gh, and T looked at my dear old face to see hb liked it me as she might If ) the penl ut to say fell. ‘What's he I. FORD, 3 bh yw she od t 5 Don't you 7 11 ! Ike If, 8 days as a his kill: he famous Hand in a hand to hand 1876, just after the Massacre, Mer- was Yellow It ‘uster Was in General ritt had Buf falo Bill” out to dig rover {f the Ttldixns had crossed War Donnettcreek. They and Bill le far sent had went on a litt not, BUFFALO BILL. described what ppened. Ile said here was a big ch the Indian named Hand, and he have been looking for trouble, for out in front of pie and | to come out ba'fway and all right, and Bill took d I don’t mber for a minute or in less than ef in Army Yellow tnust he rode his peo reme ppened all over two minutes—but 1 heard both their guns crack and saw the Indian's horse flop over. Deader 'n a rock he was. Then the Indian—that was Yellow Hand-struck at Bill with his toma- hawk, and I thought for the life of me he had hit him on the head, and I was that mad 1 would have run In and sracked his head myself, but the In- dian had taken a bigger contract than he ever had before, for just as he struck at Bill's head Bill grabbed him by his wrist, jerked him forward, and his big bowie knife split Mr, Indian's heart s0 quick he never seemed to know he was hurt at all, at all. “Then Bill sealped hima and had his hair the body the ground. Then the whole caboodle of the Indians charged on Bill, and how he got out is more than I can tell you, sir, for In battle that commenced then and lasted in the shape of a run- before reached the ning fight for more than thirty miles I had just about as much as 1 could tlo to take care of myself.” Black, the author, now in this pularity on the an and writ rn in the island of Bute, Clyde, Rev. Hugh noted and The Keoteh divine has le both as clergy: won | er. He was b in Firth in nt 1868, educated Rothesay acade 4 v nt (;IASgOWw un | the Free and to the 1801 ten on Lean minister of St George' Free church, Edinburgh Hie was a delegate to the interuational gongress of arts and sclences at St. Louis in 10604. Among his best known works are “Friendship,” “The Dream of Youth'™ “Culture Itestraint. “Work” and “The Pra EY. AUGH BLACK. of Balf ( frirpe { Hin ir been 1 tis season, The Ideal Hostean we difference times of the postal deliveries and departures should siways be plac { photograph frame on the wriging ta ie or hung on A prominent spot on the wall, the times of meals being likewise included. A raliroad time table should n evidence od In also be Appearances Are Deceptive, Do not indge from mere appearances, » ' at s over the bnbhhbhles on depths look nu Ais of sadness, and the serious ny vell that covers a ne The bos be the sober peace and joy mm can ache be neath diamond brooches, and many a blithe dances under coarse wool «FE. H. Chapin heart LILLIAN RUSSELL. Queen of Comie Opera Now In Legit. mate Drama, Lillian Russell her own re- markably well In the theatrical beauty show for a woman who has a married daughter. She Is still as blooming as a June rose and this season has graduat- ed from comic legitimate drama. She playing at the Savoy theater, New York, In an adaptation by Paul M. Potter from a French play by Francis de Croissett. The plece is call Millions,” It tells how an American heiress kept a rendezvous with a French holds opera Into Ix viscount In Switzerland LLIAN RUSSELL. wt 4 ty to 1 A OT ) &h i When Meving tures are to He ther carried ’ } Or serewed frat " and 1 BOG 37 4 he eUges yi will not be scratched or marred. Look ing glosses any damage should never be covered, for all m and thes to prevent Vers assisiants are 3] when goer A mirror expo the sur peratohe sary ; desired dainty first with tissue paj thet pa covered with excelsic " heavy wrapping bound on not be rubbed w th twine to or Its blend is smooth, mild and mellow. CIGAR—5c. The filler is high-grade imported Havana Leaf, and the wrapper is the very best Sumatra. You will find BLACK AND WHITE a quality you have al ays had to pay at least 3-for-20c. for everywhere, Two More of the 50 “National” Brands LORD CARVER the finest Seed.and. Havana cigar ever produced. quality and workmanship 3 for 25¢. and up Unexcelled for leaf STERLING CASTLE-—made entirely of high-grade selected Cubangrown leaf, 10¢. clear-Havana cigar for . A genuine 6c. straight These cigars are good examples of the better guality-forprice now sold by 2,000 Drug Stores The best cigars are now sold in the 2,000 Drug Stores having the National Cigar Stands Emblem in the window. | GREEN'S PHARMACY CO. When pins are swallowed give the child nl! the mashed white potatoes he will eat and no water for a day, and the danger will be reduced to a mini mum, 'BEEZER'S MEAT MARKET, ALLEBGHENY BT, BELLEFONTE, We kesp none bat the Dest quality of BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, SLICED HAM all kinds of Bmoked Maat, Pork Sausage, ete If you want a nice Juley Steak go Lo PHILIP BEEZER, In the case of & tiled floor a little lin seed oll rubbed In and the tiles subse quently poMshed brings up the colors wonderfully, Centre County Banking Co. A pine floor washed with a solution Corner High and Spring Streets of a pound of copperas i=» a gallon of strong lye will take on the color of oak RECRIVE DEPOSITS Discount NorTes. PAY CURE’ PILES E CURES AND PREVENMNTS FUTURE ATTACKS, BEND $1.99 FOR A PACKAGE FREPAID, | DO THE REST J OWoouman-TI Parww PLY I NCHA dora *o00e nN bl BD COLLEGE PB [ 3 F ’ a S—————— Ly SJ A &J A High Grede . £he hand ’ rv y i % J Commercial wk. RHOADS VPP00V 00 PP PVH 0900000090000 09000000 () O- 3 H = 0), 2 Wood, Grain, Hay, Straw and Sand. Estimates Chee rfully Furnished bagle Block, Bellefonte, Pa Ul 00090 L VC 000400000000 0064 0099000000000 0000990900 0907090090000 0000900060000¢ a es Re Bellefonte Trust Co. Capital $125,000; Surplus $10,000. de ed La I ls OL ae LAA AAA H : : 3 : : : : : - Everything Good to Eat in the Grocery Line sECHLER'S, THE GROCER. ff i 100 O01 JOOOS8, rat adultes ] DULL are a posilive menace : + days of which not only the appetite to the e, it 18 a satisfaction to know that vour e to the extent that he deals only in stand- Ne guarantees ion to know ths full 3 : . _— A } A ire, good weigh 1ONest prices When once you hler's vou will never want VO change. FERTILIZERS FOR FALL SEEDING fort at 4 He . l o 1 iarmer ( WIR, a great from pu gaving. The em rchase superior v servative responsi ble dealers, and gets good Ac Puosruate, per Potash, I r ton, $i 1.00 Pho A ton, $ phate and Ash. Staxparp Boxe Puosrnate, composed ag pot TUN CXCIUR pe r ton. vely of An- $20.00 cash— imal Bone matter and think of it! If von want to raise a good ¢rop, and build up the farm, at the same time, animal bone We have a dozen | } WW cash use goods, ANUS, Timothy seed, grain drills, harrows, fence, barbed and smooth wire, ete. prices. plows, American wire all at attractive BUSINESS MOURS FROM 7 A.M. TO GP. MW, cCalmont & Co. BELLEFONTE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers