OME NAMES
Charles M.
His Swimming
Olympic Games
Warner of Missouri.
DANIELS,
—
—_——
the cham
pionswimmer, who
won for
the
Daniels and
at the
Senator
A
.
4)
gr
-
HARLES M
honor
at
Olympic games
England,
the Olympic record
in the 100
Swim,
America
in
breakin
v
4
meter
spent fter pra
Aft a careful studs
strokes speed swim
Daniel certain idea
of his while
practic
racing
sults with
are used In
Finally he came
the crawl an
the best one
of the
®
had gained
He the Eng
and compared its re
| other strokes that
various parts of the world
™
learned ish
stroke
severn
to the conclusion that
he trudgeon strokes were
» in racing
Codman
forth
Henry
alled
is
CIEE HEY TH —_—
LL Ee
BISHOP HENRY CODMAN POTTER
man)
sym]
eu
very
had g
a |
sur
The
dur
per woman
York f
intery
rom
ai 11 t
farst n
intment
t of other ent
y be on time
ved
ive
v she
bish
dially
quired
desired
Pp ™
Invi
ns y the
He cor
to be seated and In
exact nature of the
information
Then In his characteristic
dictated his statement After the re
porter had finished writing she cour
teously offered to read what she had
written. The bishop insisted that he
knew It was correct and allowed It to
£0 without hearing it
As the reporter arose to
she sald graciously
“l thank you, Rishop Potter, and
appreciate how much It means for a
busy person like yourself to give your
time to reporters.”
Patting her the shoulder
fatherly manner, he veplied
“My dear little woman, we are both
earning our living."
her
manner he
take
leave
on in »
The breadth of Bishop Potter's views |
was Indieated In the following recent
utterance In reply to a question as to
the present religions outlook
“1 am persuaded.” he sald, “hat the |
movement of religious thought
in all Innds Is 8 movement progressive
toward a larger light and higher ideals
A great many communions are unload
ing formularies or dogmatic state
ments which are characteristic efforts
£3 substitute an Infallible book for an
infallible man, the modern scholar hav.
ing realized that no revelation ean
really have a divine author unless it
is progressively lluminative, This Is
the point to be made clear by such a
discussion. Personally I am In no
doubt as to the future triumphs of the
today
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. JULY 50,1908.
In the News
Bishop Potter's Kind
Heart His Successor,
the Right Rev. David
H. Greer. A A
14
ii, re
»
Christian religion nor to Its su
preme adaptation to the wants
but that it will have to
great modifications in many
statements and dogmatic
undoubtediy true.”
ns
of man,
through
doctrinal
IB)
pos tions
tev, David H. Greer, D
bishop coadjutor, who will
of Pot
New Y diocese,
19053
The
Pp. 1.5L
SUCCessor
the
Bishop
of ork
n
ieh oftfee
COPYRIGHMT BY ROCK WODD-N'Y,
BISHOP DAVID H
form in
Greer is a
and app
GREER
| zed the
iiberal In his
iRS is
eel largely « the
of Bishop Greer, which extended
the year 1888 to that of his consecra
tion as bishop. He was born In Wheel
{fug, W. Va. In 184 and studied
Washin i college Pennsylvania
and att |
bier, ©O
is ft
wnien
York on hor
1Hness rectorate
i
luring
!
gto
he Episcopa Muinary
He
at Gat
is
Oonen
: i
air ex
ililam Warner of
v
Misso
ww cha
Jud
ik
oO the comn i
of n
’
the duty
H. Taft
resident. was
ifving
his n in ing t
United
is Mar
He
elected to
» succeed Fran
first
I
Nt ites To te
fon Co Il and the
be sent to the senate fr
over a quarter of a cen
was the iteome of
Sena
was
publican
Missour!
tury. His
a pr longs a1 “ ont :
Was
own 1x
working
In five
had saved
to give l
years In «
the higher
tion he has
he taught school
IL
educa
SENATOR WARNER
Joyed Then
studied law
Just after he was admitted to the
bar the civil war broke out. and he
Joined the Thirty third Wisconsin vol
unteer infantry, rising to major,
the war, in 1865, he settled In Kansas
City, Mo, then a frontier village. He
has practiced law there ever since, hay
ing been recognized as one of the lead
ers of the bar
and
He has been active In
throughout his career and
city and elreult attorney,
United States district attorney, mem
ber of congress and an unsuccessful
| nominee of his party for governor. In
1888 he was commander in chief of the
| G. A. R, and President Roosevelt of
fered him the post of pension commis
sioner, but he refused It
politics
has been
mayor,
| 4, 1863, Major Warner was captain of
a company In a Wisconsin regiment
He stood between the lines of the op
| posing forces and read the Declaration
of Independence ns the soldiers
| marched He was cheered by both
| Federals and Confederates
Mer Alm.
“Why does Maud bleach her hair?
Bhe deceives nobody.”
“She Isn't trying to. Bhe's merely
giving every one an Indication of her
real character.” Now York Life
|
|
|
AN ERRATIC PHILOSOPHER.
| George Bernard Shaw and His Satir-
ical Remarks,
George Bernard Shaw gave an exam
ple of his satire at the time of the re
| cent big procession of suffragettes In |
| Hyde park,
to
from |
at |
After |
| led law
At the surrender of Vicksburg, July |
| elreult
| Lewis
moved
London
hands In
parade
with
the
him
lool
caught standing
pockets ing at 0s
{
|
|
|
|
|
A photographer |
passed along, and a friend who chanced
that his
was In the procession, The acquaint
the brilliant but erratle
critic and philosopher If he, too, had
been parading, and Mr. Shaw promptly
replied;
“No.
cause
see him ascertained wife
. f 1
ance asked
I was not in the procession be
It of
and, thank God, I'm woman, |
offered ir would
drive me In a wheelbarrow; but, like a
wns a procession womer,
not a
to parade my wife
sensible woman, she refused.
"it
saw
fn
while
was really
But,
fine procession, 1
it the women had an
unusual average of good looks, the po
Heemen's horses were much bettor
looking. 1 suppose that was because
GEORGE BEEXAND BHA
the horses w
right
creatures.” >
It was in Hyde park that Mr
first became noted as an
socialistic
groups of
and express |
had
fur she
pelf for ¢
Ago, An
ah Th :
pt
ere better cared for
valuable
for horses are really
w
of
Join the
KR eryried
advocate
iH " >» : '
ideas, for b £
AvYs
usun
CHAIRMAN J. T. LLOYD.
Who Meads
Congressional
Congressman Democratic
Committee
REPREAENTATIVE JAMES T. LLOYD
university at the same place In 1878
taught school a few years, then stud
and was admitted to the bar
1570 to I8X3 he was deputy
clerk and deputy sheriff of
county, and In ISSS he re
to Rhelbyville, which has
since been his home. From 1880 to
1808 he was prosecuting attorney of
Bhelby county He married Miss
Molly Graves In 1881 and has several
children. Chairman Lloyd is prom)
nent In the Odd Fellows and Knights
of Pythias and Is a Methodist, having
perved as delegnte to the general con
ference of that denomination, He was
for several years Democratic “whip"
In the house of representatives.
From
.
| whose
:
]
|
| JULIA DITTO YOUNG AND THE HO
| sear
Lof her
i prophet ¢ I
| to
| stances
| dent Roosevelt
“Barham Beach”
The Story of a Poem Written
Thirteen Years Ago and
Suggested by the Character
of the Man Now President.
N days of old it was not uncommon
for those who aspired to shine as
literary stars of thelr
write poems celebratin
time to
£ the deeds
of kings, princes and nobles. Not Ii
frequently the lords who were glorified
In verse bestowed substantial rewards
upon the bards. It
patronizing literature
Young, author of
and other novelettes
cently published
hero,
was thelr
As Julls
HG gn ne
Norse,
poetical
Ww
in
a
Theodore
glven-~bears a
Theodore
posed tha it on
of the of olden time, witl
view of securing an «
stant
thant
tH
marked resem
Roosevi it, It
Wrote
might
she
poets
100 Or §
fl
vr
fre
OTS
fact
(RTH
"BARMAN BEACH
h fo revea Je
effects. Years pa
the poet chanced
WAS LOST
fal od
among her
and one day :
in the vault of the town bank in (
donia, situated )
house as
Frances Rla
"
in
used
and Eliza
mother, In
whose chara«
X
ndeed
stone
wu
man it
Mrs
had
ter had suggests
ne
in
the writing of
in
which
» the pox
his CAT! i LA
impelled
tre
circum
justified
stinct
production, and
it suital that
giving the work to the general publi
she present the original manuscript to
the distingul personage
Inspired It. Acting on this suggestic
she had it handsomely bound, and
was duly presented to Mr
who has privately expressed his keen
appreciation of the literars merits of
the work, though modesty forbids that
he should show any recognition of the |
resemblance of the hero to himself
Mrs. Young, who is an exponent of
the Meredith school of verse, enjoys a
high rank among present day Amer!
ean writers by reason of the beauty of
her style, her romantic Imagery and
high ideals. She has a charming home
in Buffalo, where her husband, Robert
D. Young, is an officer in a bank
“Barham Heach" Is a poem of about
2000 lines, but Its divisions and the |
varying meter save it from danger of |
monotony. The Incidents do not corre
spond to anything in the life of Presi
The hero renounces |
her
its the
made le before
shed who had
Mm
it
loose velit
| the woman he loves and who returns
| tis affection because
in the circum
stances duty and a high sense of honor
soem to eall upon him to make the sac
rifice. It I= in the Meals of the hero |
and his battles for his fellow man that
the resemblance between him and the |
president Is traced
Of the Theodore of “Rarham Beach
the author writes:
And ever he stirred with eternal protest
with indignation divine,
With the old crusading fury and seal
freney herole and fine,
For the people! He gave to the people
his Wife and his thought and his guia
Longing to pee In the service of man the
whole wide earth enrolled,
Longing to hasten the haleyon time when
God shall esteem It good
To melt and fuse all hatred and greed In
a golden brotherhood
| near his fi
| dered
Lightning Killed 4 Horses,
The four horses of Loven
farmer living in the upper end of Dau
phin county, were killed bolt of
[lightning as he was driving along a road
revs WA aed v ¢
Arm Wed ay atternoon
recked the
The bolt w
Weiorkit
wri il
gon and ren.
He was
vehicle by
The
most
UnCons«
of
home,
10US,
found in the debris
neighbors and
will recover,
wil
the
taken
but has
hair, which was
man
of his
1
10st
inged by the lightning,
Wright, a
Can't Buy This Golden Farm,
After keeping his secret for 206 yesrs,
David Henry,
stant Cit
there was gold
Brus
| & quarter of a century ago,
v it
the
pec tin
putts
buy
Al a. in ied
of Altoona, informed
y Treasurer Bancroft
on the farm
Henry found the g
vihen 1
J latter's
h Mountain,
e
"¢ and A rir 3
4 and determined
) 1
1g down a well,
; but he has been unable to r
v » ] 44 1 } « \
money. Bancroft begin
g at once
As
that
on
cold
Was
to
aire
Pennsylvania
Bulletin.
Railroa
TOUR TO YELLOWSTONE PARK
THE CANADIAN ROCKIES,
\ \ .
Special Sa
ON
Men’
GOOD HEAVY
Working Shoes
DON'T MISS IT, AT
YEAGER'S SHOE STORE,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
$1.19
LS SESE SEs ttt ttt td
NGA AAS AAAS A A A a aa aa aan and S444 4ee
STORE NEWS.
Prunes
The prune cro
fine; we have t
Mackerel
p is abundant this season and the quality is
hem at 5. 8, 10, 12, 15 and 20 cents per pound.
We have a fine late caught Mackerel that will weigh about
one pound, at 15 cents a piece
mackerel are strictly fancy fish—medium size at 25c per
pound, and extra large size at joc per pound,
Our trimmed and boned
These are the
clean meat with practically no bone.
Teas
Fine blended goods of our own combination
We use only
clean sound stock of fine cup qualities. These goods are
giving splendid satisfaction and are good steady winu.rs
Sugar Syrup
We have made quite a find in a genuine old fashioned Pure
Sugar Grainin
not sharp,
60 cents per Jation
cents per galion,
Maraschino Cherries
A of fair color and a fine, smooth flavor
hese goods cannot be had in a regular way
and can be found only occasionally
It is a good value at
Other good grades at so cents and 40
These goods how come within the egal requirements of the
pure food laws,
We have them in a
the sizes,
Sechler & Company's
BELLEFONTE
FEST RITERRENEITERRRIRRITINNNNNNI IRIN RRR ENN PRR RPO Oe
eee ded tide di el Et EE EE EE EE aaa