Page 6 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BEL!.EFONTE, PA. APRIL 1], 1907 Dr. Allan McLane | Hamilton. | —— TNS ANY distinguished a lioniste} have been brought into the! public eye by the Thaw trial, and It was a dramatic | moment when one of the most eminent | of them all, Dr, Allan McLane Hamil: | ton, by declaring his belief that the | prisoner was insane and unfit to confer | with counsel opened the way for the appointment of a commission to deter- | mine Thaw's sanity, Dr. Hamilton's | fawe a8 an alienist 1s worldwide, and he is often called In consultation In Europe in the treatment of nervous diseases, But he is best known to the | public as the expert who testified for | the government in the trial of Guitean, the assassin of Garfield, and who was called to pass on the sanity of Czol- gosz, the assassin of McKinley, There is another reason why he is a man of special publie Interest, and that is con. nected with his descent from the hero and statesman of the Revolutionary era, Alexander Hamilton, The story of his ancestry brings out some striking coincidences, Dr. Hamilton was born In New York In 1848 and is a grandson of the great Federalist. His paternal grandmother, the widow of Alexander Hamilton, who was a daughter of Philip Schuyler, lived until he was six years of age. She was born in 1757, lived through the stirring times of the Revo- lution and of the war of 1812 and died within but three years of the century mark, when the alr was full of the ap- proaching storm over the question of slavery and dissolution of the Unlon. Alexander Hamilt wife had two sons named Philip. This curi- ous fact 1 ned by another fact still more cur 3. Their first son, Philip, 1782. When he grew to man attended Colum- General and his i is expls VT was born PR. ALLAN M LANE HAMILTON ba wher Engla grada Was a ng wan but he k | ¢ e to a £1 of 1 4 ved political quarrel and was challenged to fight a duel. His antagonist was a man named Eckert. Young Hamilton met his op ponent in mortal combat on Nov, 24 1801, and was killed in the affray. By a coincidence which Is certainly one of the strangest in history the elder Ham {iton fell In a duel on the same spot three years later, meeting his fate at the hands of his political enemy, Aaron Burr, It was in November, 1501, as has been stated, that Philip Hamilton was kil'ed by Eckert. In the following June another was born to the statesman and his wife, and the infant was christened In memory of the idol ized young man who had met with so untimely a fate. The Philip grew to manhood and married a daughter of louls McLane. He was assistant district attorney in New York | city and for rome time was judge ad vocate of the naval retiring board in Brooklyn. tle was the father of Dr Allan McLane Hamilton. A peculiar feature of this history Is the fact that Alexander Hamilton met Burr In a duel after his son's death In such a combat had caused him to feel abhor rence for practice. He recorded | this feeling io a paper he wrote be fore going to the fatal meeting with Burr Hamilton did not seek a duel with Burr, but the latter after Hamil ton's efforts had caused him to lose the governorship of New York conceived a | most bitter feeling toward the distin guished Federalist and determined to | fix a quarrel with him. Hamilton in spite of his abhorrence of dusling was a fighting man and, furthermore, was haunted by a bellef that democracy was going to culminate in the horror of the French revolution and that in that event a strong man would be peeded and soclety might turn to him for leadership. He feared that he might be disqualified for such leader. ship by popular prejudice should he decline his opponent's challenge, Dr. Hamilton Is the author of numer. ous works on medical subjects and as an allenist occuples a rank perhaps higher than that of any other American n. He was a witness In the trial of Roland Molineux, of whose In- became Inve ina son second tre | lian Story | Jess estranged for several years. EAMES-STORY. Careers of the Prima Donna and Artie, | ] Whose Romance Is Ended. The troubles between the artist Ju- and his wife, the famous prima donna, Emma Eames, have ex cited exceptional attention on account of the social and professional promi nence of the lll matched pair, There ST | a8 Stl ns was surprise when it was learned that Mme. Eames had brought suit for an | absolute divorce in New York state, al | though friends of the Storys knew that | husband and wife had been more or | Mr. | tory denies that he has been guilty of | any improper conduct and says incom- patibility of temper is the cause of the | differences between the beautiful song- | stress and himself. “As an gentleman I cannot say anything,” he told an inter. viewer who questioned him in his stu- | dio in Philadelphia. *I would not say anything against my wife. I could not if I would.” Mr. Story is one of the foremost por- trait painters of America. He Is about EMMA RBAMES 1 Sy In Mme. Eames wa n in 184] Shanghal distingul lawyer ngaged in practice in international She was educated in Boston and in Paris, where in 1880 at the Paris Grand Opera she made her ut In Gounod's “Romeo et J Her Ar an Mets sre her father, a shed WAS ¢ Cases del er MISS GIULIA MOROSINL Banker's Daughter, Who Spends Freely on Dress and Horses The sum of $I quite a fortune to many people, but it does not seem to Miss Giulia Morosinl, daughter of the banker, Morisinl, too large an amount to spend in a year on dress, and especially driving costumes She defends what might seen to some K1INK) seme Glovanni MINS GIUVLIA MORORINL extravagance by saying that this ex. penditure of a large sum of money gives employment to many people and is not waste. The rich banker's daugh. ter is considered to have exquisite taste in the matter of dress, and ber dashing figure Is conspleuous at the annual horse shows In Madison Square Gar —. ——— Mifhter Druder! — Ranfas 18 die Heemeth bun fellem fers aefdnappte LWeibdmen{dy Carrie Neh. fen, G8 i3 en Temperenz-Claat, Uftobrd 18 dDodermit net gefabt, daf fe in Sanfag nir drinfe a8 wie Wailer, jufdt fee 1¢ is int fe berfe fee TMerthichafie un Brauereie hatve, awer Bier un fe enibau., Wo en (le Bette ah en Teg qetve 8D Wille § > Anand 8 pe B48 PRES BY T0ille 18, do , un n for ater frieat Hen Jo's i fe ater fell un en Sede Bier felwert Nadt, Sund braudht tuidht in en Sterl, fo mad Bierfudhe G5 fen die Bie adhe un d'r Daa, wo fell » oe tiehmt m 1a, eridhte Mol rausfumme fen, 18 lenner roth angefiridhe worre. fhun en brody sm £ Bil in die LeatdlehtiDer cine LY 5 » ST Ty turt 2aaq bah fieper en Land-L lege Dioed war {dun it n fler, wad qefabt bot: Net mebner ad ie een Stid ju jedem Noftiemer!” So en Seit bem fe in Topela {dun lang net gefehme. Alte Nerls ben uf d'r Stroh efunge: Mer fen do, betohs mer fen fot” fAnnere Hen gedanat un wieder fnnere die Campepoidhie feflachalte, Um nadfle Dag i8 feller Stohriies ber oerefcht wore, teil er Bier ders tf im en ww H wy “wi Nursing Mothers and Over-burdened Women In all stations of life, whose vigor and vitality may have been undermined and broken «down by over - work, exacting social duties, the too frequent bearing of children, or other causes, will find In Dr. Plerce’s Favorite Prescription the most potent, invigorating restorative strength. giver ever devised for their special bene fit. Nursinggothers wi find it especial ly valuable IN sustaining We!r strength J and promoting irishment for the child. cate, h T%Y Weak women, whe suffer from frequent headaches, back- | ache, dragising. own distress low down | In the abdomen, or from painful or irreg- | ular monthly periods, gnawing or dis trossed sensation in stomach, dizzy or | faint spells, seo imaginary specks or spots | floating before eyes, have disagreeabls, pelvic eatarrhal drain, prolapsus, ante | version or retro-version or other displace ments of womanly organs from weakness of parts will, whether they experience many or only a few of the above symp toms, find Inf and a manent cure by ig faithfully and Tairly persistently , Plerce’ Favorite tion, This worldfamed specific for woman's uliar aliments is » weaknesses and pee tract of the choloest na Jute glycerie ve, medicinal roots without a drop of i eh AA N aneci™ haunts cam ART bi J FE | | | fabft ht, was qegidy die Lah war, ©r | hot amwer jufdyt geladyt un jum Stehts | | Qoper gefaht, Sude wire fei Lebbag | | Tee Bier un die Liquor-Lah dit ah nix | pun Sude fage. | Mann labfe loffe. Studie unnerfudht, ob net am End Gift brin wir. Umer die gang Yniveftigeh- fdhen hot fidh in lauter FrehlicTeet ufge- | | i | i { | | leeft un o'r Mann, wad bed Ding er | | funne hot, Hhut nau en Bisnis, daf er | in forjer eit en reicher Mann terd, | G8 foll en Trufdht geformt werre un in | torger Beit gebt’s dann Bierfude all- | iver Die Vereeniate Staate. Dad fummt dann ah handig bei und in Pennfylva | mien, vo fe allerveil arg ftritt werre mit | dt Lab, fo bal mer am Sundag fee Glas Bier meh Iriege lann, erept mer | ee, wo. Ter tann fi) am Sam | {dag fo en Kudhe fabfe un ann mer am Gundag en Wall nemmt, fiedt mer fidh fo viel in b'r Sad, wie mer dent, daf mer braudht, un en Glad, Kummi mer dann an en TWafferle, dann i8 bald en Drink gemacht, Werdb dann en Lak gemadt, 16 die Bierfudhe verbiet, dann bheefit mer fe eve Sodalriders. Mie nmt ed af ed gebt, was anner Lei am Gunbdan 0 am befte Se xd toeeh en Beit, wo 8 war, un die SMenide n [ fo qut, wie fe nau fen, i mols, it offe wa foie allen {madi es eroe am | y A fei, mer be etl The Rea! Cause, What was you bawlin Die Herre ben fic | | innig die Ohre gefragt un dann den | Dann 18 die Ge: | funbdheetd-Bord fumme un Hot bie | | Echo Verses, | Echo verses were sometimes used effectively for epigrams and squibs, | Thus a critic once wrote: how is it When I ery out “quiz nr And when “exquisite in 1831 Paganini | extravagant prices the Times printed the following lines: What are they who pay three guineas To hear a tune of Paganini’'s? Echo-—Pack o ninnles! - London Graphie. Youthful Misinformatios Among the answers to questions at a recent school examination were the following Interesting examples of youthful misinformation; “Gross igno rance is 144 times as bad as just ordi- nary Ignorance.” “Anchorite, an old | fashioned hermit sort of a fellow who has anchored hisself to ene place. “The liver Is an infernal organ.” “Va cuum is nothing with the aly sucket out of it put up in a pickle bottle. It is very hard to get.” The first special correspondents were sent by Moutezuma to report on the Bpaniards under Cortes when they first landed. LEGAL ADVERTISMENTS. ’ CY pl pl Onl pl Ope el On pe a . y aa y " . pd on! yi ped], re Joel el . Po a an a wd Yd pd pd pl pd 3d pel pd el ped ped 3 wl ed ped Dd peed pel peel ped ped pel pel el el, y : Ww cieaning WINDOW SHADES, PAINTS, w => wl Del dl pel Ol < PO) OILS, GLASS ECKENROTH BROTHERS, BUSH ARCADE, RELLEFONTE, PA. bole ise esas ea keeeie eee en eee >a fasssssasasassssassssssset «+. WERE... [HE SHOE STORE OF THE TOWN ALL LALLLLlLAns sna ass ant o bb bl UDGMENT in selling She kind of Shoes to sell is the ws is half the battle—right y other half - People who have always had trouble with their feet. trouble in getting the right trouble stops — to the Shoes and Oxfords, It ean’t be done! We want to call your special attention today to our Men's $4 and $3 50 Shoes and our Women's $3.60 and #4 Shoes Choice leathers, very best of shoemaking in correct styles. Match them, if you can, anywhere else at the same price. MINGLE'S SHOE STO BELLEFONTE. HE 2 2 2 2 2 Lal Sed Shoes, come here and the Judgment in selling—Shoes fitted to the feet and not feet CPP PIPPOPOIPIPIOPPOIDOIITIOIIIIIS SEPP BPI MH I'd fain praise your poem. But, tell me, | echo cries was | drawing crowds to the opera house at E* ECUTOR'S NOTICE Estate of OC. Bruce GARMAN fone boro, dee'd Letters testamentary in the above estate | having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted wo sald estate are requested to | make payment, snd those having cisims to pre sent Lhe same without delay. to Cuan. RB Kuntz, Executor. PART iste of Bello Bellefonte, Pa 1518 OTICE OF NERSHIP Notice is hereny given that the partnership lately subsisting between Frank BR. Tharp and John C. Gilbody, both of Mingoville, Walker Twp... Centre Co., Pa. under the firm name of Tharp & Glibody, was dissolved on the Sih day of March, A.D, 1907, by mutual consent, and all devs owing 10 the sald parine rehip are LO be received by the sald John C, Gilbody, and are 10 he pros for payment debts due ww and DISSOLUTION OF all demands on a partnership onnt iibhody L 23 FRANK R JOHN ( G, Bowen & Zeuny Yr THARP GILBODY LEE EE LEE - Same Fate a “ RJ F SALE per erat gf rehase Ta be paid upos the day of sale, the hal anee of one-half of the purchase money y the gp» ey 10 | pict upon the confirmation of | retaining one-half to the Jute of the © EMAN. } 4 hooks. reels leaders, flies, in fact everything You ill ind both quality and prices 2 need for a fishing trip echt at GREEN'S PHARMACY CO. Bush House Block, BELLEFONTE, PA. Give us a call W. H. MUSSER, Seneral Insurance Agent Notary Public and Pension Attoruey BELLEFONTE, PA HARRY FENLON { Frederick K. Foster Successor 10 § Wm. Burnside FIRE. LIFE ACCIDENT AND TORNADO INSURANCE, BONDS of every description Texrie Corny, aay Pa Jno. F. Gray & Ser : Insurance 4 fo ce A LO Life and Accident and Surety Bonds. Crider's Stone Bldg, Bellefonte.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers