Page 6 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. MAY 2, 1907. Odd Phases of Jamestown's Fair. — OTN TEN it decided to hold in exposition to commemo rate the tercentennial of the of i to Dee, 1, yeer, the enter sot making it different from of the past They ite in receiving the hearty the govern. obtaining wis gettlement Jamestown rom April 2 promote the similar were fortun support of United States ment for their and from a large number of states appropri ations for buildings and exhibits, The South American states responded In most to the made by representatives of the exposition, so that almost all will have some kind of participation in the tercentennial, The United States stead of making a large appropriation fn ald of the fair Itself, set apart about $1,500,000 to be nsed In the construc tion of its own bulldings at the exposl- tion and In the erection of two exten- sive piers in front of the fair grounds. It has put forth efforts in furtherance of great international naval play, wh to be held under auspices ginning May 13 and ending Nov, President Roosevelt authorization of the about this rs of of projects Prise task ty in fnstances advances ] I in- government, ni mn tl he dis. ch is its 20 the invited all their on CONZress » earth to send taki pa 000,000, lesides this great bl pleasure the progress tries in t be twe yacht waters of Hampton Roads, ar n yf the spectacles interes the ill not fall l ther place d pens this exposit The sesses hy shores seized ning features the expositi of the 1 The entrance to 1 the direction of the ocean is under a magnificent arch, illu minated at night with thousands of electric lights, Passing under this arch, the boats enter Smith harbor, named in honor of Captain John Smith, and persons on stepping ashore find them: selves in Raleigh square. The basin known as Smith harbor is formed by plers extending out into the waters of Hampton Roads 2,000 feet. They are 200 feet wide, and on the shore line accommodate handsome passenger stations, At the farther ends they are Joined by a third pler, arched In the center, to admit of the passage of wa ter craft beneath. These farther ends of the plers contain towers equipped with wireless telegraph apparatus and powerful searchlights. The plers were erected by the government at an ex- pense of $400000., The basin formed by the plers comprises an area of forty neres and will be used for all sorts of minor aquatic events. The electric {lin mination the plers, together with the subaqueous illumination of the the show fron ’ 0% basin, will form a most brilliant and | novel spectacle, One of the histogjenl features of the | fair is the reproduction of the village of Jamestown as it Is supposed to have appeared In the seventeenth cen. tury, with stockades, forts and Indian villages. Among the spectacles and entertainments on the War Path, the Jamestown Midway, will be some hav. Ing historical themes, one of the latter being a drama entitled “Pocahontas,” putting on the boards the romance of the Indian princess who saved the life of Captain John Smith, The Only Drawback. Mary~Did she make a good match? Ann—Splendid! Lots of money, good social position and all that! In fact, the only drawback is the husband” CAREER OF CAVALIERI. |TEDDY JUNIOR AT HARVARD. Beautiful Cantatrice Was Not Content. ed to Remain a Music Hall Singer. Lina Cavalieri, who made a nounced hit a member of Heinrich Conried’s Metropolitan Opera company the past zeason, was heralded as a great beauty before her on American Some was known as in Venice” A her In Paris man in ashore at as advent shores, years ago she “the most beautiful girl little Inter they called “the most beautiful When she stepped York wit] {anager Conried last autumn, he ! ally declared her to In tiful woman in the world.’ Not many years ago flowers Italy. fA Senmstress in music ha popularity and the qua was ambitious was not satisfled to remain a hall favorite, She longed for success In grand opera. It is that her fondness for a Russian prince had something to do with this. She has had several love affairs. Oue (tullan offi- WoO- Lurope.” New nstic- as selling with her mother in her native She also worked a ne time as Then sl nging Hs and soon had won great Lier volce because of coed iness But she ' her She iy of music sometimes said was with an Copynig?: LINA CAVALIER] cer of noble birth from marrying her by the rigid regu- lations regarding the dowries which | brides of officers In the Italian army must have. The Russian nobleman hesitated about marrying a music hall singer, but was In. clined to make the beautiful cantatrice his wife if only Her who was prevented "e, afterward he Potate The common potato was at the time of discovery of America In eal vation Chile, to which It Is In sater part of the to Grana- x1 from Q i1ito Into 1 the name of ler 1 1" - } It still bears the Lat fror {rot dige Andes wus, along New ts way to Italy, ns artuffa ried to Mons, In lants of country. In "hil me de Sivry, » botanist, De the Unlversity of Leyden, published the first good description of It under the name of “Papas peruanorum,” and stated that it bad then spread through. out Germany. Recommended in France by Caspar Bauhin, the culture of the tuber rapidly extended In 1502 through- out Franche Comte, the Vosges and Burgundy. But the belief becoming prevalent that It caused leprosy and fe- ver, It underwent an ordeal of persetu- tion from which it did not recover un- til three-quarters of a century after ward, $ i “we ¢ atten the pope's leg hat 1588 it wa governor < Mons . L’Ecluse, professo ’ who ——— He who gives himself alrs of impor. tance exhibits the credentials of weak. hess ~-Lavater, i pro- most beau-® assistant ‘ How the President's Son Won a Much Coveted Post. President Roosevelt's Theod noyed by havin publie eye while pursuing It Harvard unive His student Is rather a trying one of the publicity reason of hi ather's | he Is sOnse eldest Jr, Is g to be so much son, re Roosevelt, often an nt ition a8 a i COUrse Ly po in view thrust upon him oly + tev gh station, hy but good th in chosen consider { have shown in th his fellow the fact § popular wi show n crew, post has to D1 Young velt could not have obtained It simply on the ground of being the pres son There were quite a number of ean didates for the and all A earn student this the appointment Rooge dent's position were SNAPSHOT OF THRODOUR he contes ar and ho ] | rowed down to f r hs they requi about the boathouse, such as fil) were od az the tank and running errands for members of the crew. Not even this feased the president's son, and he finally won the appointment In the nato { I bes ral course ger of d this is ith it ich events he wil ne t the crew In b a position soeial pre stige in set nl Ww year we which carries An Unfortunate Cardinal, Cardinal Espl time presi dent of Castile, was engaged In con- versation with Philip IL, king of Spain, when the k suddenly Irritated at something “Candis ing to the he cardinal, und« was dismissed MA. BOI etl : » heed! You are speak nt of Castile” standing that he office, fell to the ground. [is pulse showed no sign of life, and t appearances the king's wrath had killed his minister. It was decided that the unfortunate cardinal should be cu d embalmed. The embalmers commenced work, when the prelate aw with a scream of agony and attempted to struggle with the op erator. His wounds were fatal, how ever, and he died immediately alt t open a: Ke portance, as mucn of the distance Is over the open sea and part is through the deep mud of the Everglades, Only about sixty-five miles of the extension is to be built on natural foundation The rest of the line must depend for support on bridges, viaducts, dredged embankments and filled in swamps About thirty Islands are made use of in the building of the line. and about five miles of It run over great oon crete arches resting on plers rising out of water from ten to thirty feet In depth. On this part of the route the future traveler may well imagine that be is going to Cuba by raliroad across the ocean. “RHE The Circulation Stimulated * and the Muscles and Joints lubricated by using ) Sloan's ( Liniment “Sloan's Treatise On The Horse” Sent Free Address a Dr. Earl S.Sloan, Boston, Mass. | in the | | be ez Prerogatives of Rank. The Brambleville postmaster looked tout with a frown from his barred win- dow at | questioning him, the returned traveler who was “1 enn’'t go out o thig pen o' mine till the mall's distrib uted,” he said, with resentu “The new rules and reg'lations don’t hardly let a man breathe, What was It you asked me nbout the fire dep irtment? “No, Jed isn't ehilef auy m That's all to the city folks that e here now and try to run our whole vil ert owing ne lage “There was an in one little #p of u fire and bx vause rtment dido't get there quite us quick as they expected they ‘instituted Inquiries’—I'm giving you thelr own and when they found the two had in Jed's and that had n little delay they raised o' talk that Jed resigned “As he sald, If the clilef o' the fire de partment hesn't got the right to bor- row an ladders from the en- gine house when he needs ‘em to plek his fruit, who has? “Bat you ‘can’t these city folks high banded lot” our re depa words been made lot orchard such a couple o' reason much with They're a kind of a The Story ofa Medicine, Its namo» ( ical was suggested by one Ost ant ] | Seal root, Nearly { covered ul Iscovery® nport- Golden years ago, y dig rly h 1A by t} © cou poerties shol hol, So the now world. Discovery,” for mach, indigestion, or yspepsia, torpid liver, or billousness and kindred derangements was first made, as n, without a particle -up { Hist of Its Ingredi- ( bottle-wrapper, N on (& 11 show that it is valuable medicinal ro in our American fores gredients have 1 found growing 186 endorsemen Fy V. Plerce, of allied free to asking tal card, ¢ letter addressed From standard med K ent schools of pr ion, It un that the ingredients « posing the * Gols en Medical Discovery” are advised only for the cure of the above mentic diseases, but also for the cure of all ea tarrhal, bronchial and throat affections accompained with catarrhal discharges, hoarseness, throat, lingering. r bang-on-ocoughs, and all those wast affections which, if not promptly an propesiy treated are liable to terminate n consumption. Take Dr. Plerce's Dis covery in time and persevere in its use until you give it a fair trial and it is not likely to disappoint. Too much must not one these end m sore ¢ in miracies. It will not cure consumption in its advanoed stages. No medicine will, It will cure the affections that lead up WwW consumption, {f taken in time, \ EK. RHO. No 1121 al, No { Commer { Central TrrLErnoNe Beezer's MeatMarket ALLEGHENY ST, BELLEFONTE We keep none but the best quality of BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, SLICED HAM, All kinds of Smoked Meat, Pork Sausage, ete If you want a nlee Juley Steak, go to PHILIP BEEZER of it. It will not perform | An Unfinished Portrait, The most important painting execut- ed by Velasquez, the celebrated Span. Ish painter, toward the end of his career, and by some considered his masterpiece, was the large group at Madrid known as “The Maids of Hone or.” Into this painting Velasques in. troduced a portrait of himself working at an easel. King Philip was mightily interested In the progress of this ple- ture and visited the painter daily dur Ing Its At length in the course of one of these visits Velasquez ald down palette and brushes and de- elared the painting finished, “Not quite,” sald the king. “One de- tall lacking.” And, taking up a brush, he began to work on the pore trait the painter. With a few touches he sketched on his breast the cross of the of knighthood of Bantiago, one of the highest honors it was | production is of order n his power to bestow Perplexing Associations. The frequent association of things be tween which there nection is always says Barry Pain generally 1 is no obvious con- rather perplexing, Why do vegetarians in for women? Why are good chess players generally fond of coffee? Why have artists gen- erally got pleasant Why are humorous writers melancholy people? I suppose there is an explana tion if one could think it out. wileve votes volees? mostly Helping the Blind. “1 hope the blind man Is at the push cart market today,” sald the as sh “1 feel so sorry for him. ) iy my candies from him. en sells them cent ap ! #1 oth ay rained pay 2 8 1 hem a he grocery, Whenever in ! ul my rule 2 rw York woman e starte for 1 when it had to to Press LEGAL ADVERTISMENTS. A NNT Dany and Direct will Tw The this ¢ Khe President tse bie a1 1050 o'clock a m K 8 Ann GREEN, 819 Necretary DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICYF Estate of Savor: township, de Latter havit DINGERY inte « gael vt of Cente Tr f the TAYLOR f Spring Twy The undersigned. an soditor appointed by the said Court 10 make distribution of the funds in the hands of the scoountant, to and among those legally entitied there will meet Lhe parties in interest for the purpose of his ap pointment at the office of Fortney & Fortney in the borough of Bellefonte. Pa. on Tuesday the 14th day of Mar, WE, at o'clock a.m when and where sald parties may appear, or be forever debarred from coming in on said fund xi DF. FORTNEY. Anditor esiate f C1 ate tecenwed Oye el el pe =) Oe) OOOO) Pl el Pel Pel Poe, Pell Pl el Pe Pl Pl PS Cdl Yd Jed Jd pd Jp pd pol Jp pel pl el) BE Cate 3 a rtd A TRIP TO ATLANTIC Won't do you half as much good AS a trip to our dainty i and up to date | WALL PAPERS store to - we are puting on the market tor the Spring trade ; they are good reliable goods at reasonable prices that are within reach of all. SPRING TIME WILL SOON BE HERE painting that you are thinking about hauing done and have your order booked ahead so as not to be disappointed, EE if cleaning. WE DO PICTURE FRAMING, and carry a full line of all the latest up to date pictures framed or unframed, JAP-A-LAC, JUST THE THING for touching up during house- WINDOW SHADES, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, &c., at ECKENROTH BROTHERS, -, Better look after that BUSH ARCADE, RELLEFONTE, PA. » Cyd pe pond Dy Qype yor Oped Dp ped pel) LE ER _ ED ______ a NOTICE I. Philip Carls Madisonburg, Pa eanstabie s nile bought of Jac the personal Lh Smith, property se held or I have alse G his care 10 preserve for md PHILIP CARIS disontmirg, Ps. ull Apri glven It following ry for son jw nnd or before | bee Cots. Jackson yuar H Mi arion Pres vas of § f he procega rw i if the ull De theret ve 107 JAMES A. B. MILLER Solicitor for petitioners A Good [Lawnmower ThedPotter-Hoy Hardware Co. W. H. MUSSER, Generpl Insurance Agent Notary Public and Pension Attorney. BELLEFONTE, PA. HARRY FENLON { Proderick K. Poster Successor 10} win. Burnside FIRE. LIFE ACCIDENT AND TORNADO INSURANCE, BONDS of every description Tewrie COURT, BELLEFONTE, - Gray & Son Pa. Jno. F. Successors to GRANT HOOVER. Insurance: | = | This agen y ts the lar Wire | nsar | pred ow i che in the world, We are pro pared to write large lines al any time. ssn J LA Pn Life and Accident Insurance, and Surety Bonds. Oall on or address us at Crider's Stone Bldg, Bellefonte.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers