Aur 2 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. SEPTEMBER 24, 1908, The Era of BX ZH Professor Robert Herrick's “Ero. Jo- Book tico-Philosophic™ Romance - seph Medill Patterson's About the Idle Rich. the of problem play and o ions in (00 numero Sometimes It {8s the cond tion of cking houses and sto yards, sometimes the morals of t Four Hundred, again the question o corporat fluence in politics or pe chance the ich discussed subject « the mar: ¢ tie versus affinities t! attracts the pirant to literary fan So long as it is a problem It I8 consid ered suflicient t rim the excuse of e drama era the probleun . the tH Mae GISCUSS (L184) literar) es fo mention guls § q the that o« appear in ting ich way NCToss | wre, flaring, & sparks attention fro ntent to tra | fashion. RI etaphor, ther 1 deluge of sor Robert f( hicage a el el Cd mo Little Br “high lif ! » Mr, Patter has | y indeed are t! whose | scurlty 15t In commonplace o en there is Upton Since! whose ex] of the evils of “Pa ingtown “The Jungle" tempest in hall f legislation Ss O01 broken ont with Res caused He ha a work whici le again JOSEPH MEDILL FPATTERSON 68 navy Wide » wreck tl articles st Rinclalr's | “The Money Changs tion has already elicits hief of the | ar Admiral W | list of flashing and set inaries »! forgotte called no doubt b tior glittering lar Halll nile Rives Bhe Is ou ut Sanders 1 be with a mn SO hat r dis ory “Bata od) ine] that the d« popular fell cause the ith was going to about t} % time Perhaps the story by Mr. Patterso is the record breaker of the season f sensation the author not his wealt) friends by ! ont and o Socialist, has pletured the in his book has brought down a | nets’ nest around his ears, but he dos not seem to mind it Young Mr. Medill, a grandson of ¢ Inte Joseph Medill, who owned the ) cago I'r was graduated fr Yale and was a member of the fae! fonable secret societies there In h book he has held up to scorn the lve of glided youth who go to college bave a gay time and “blow™ the money earned by thelr fathers an' grandfathers. Mr. Patterson married a daughter of Harlow M. Higginboth am, one of Chicago's wealthiest oi} gens and president of the Columbin exposition, He resigned as comm sloner of publle works under Mav Busse when he became a convert '« socialism At one time he attendee an agricultural sehool because he thought it would be a good thing fo a man of hin views a= to the levelin~ of the classes to know how to mil the cows and till the soll, although, en titled as he was to an Income of about $50,000 a year, he was under no com pulsion to bother himself about suc) things. “A Little Brother of the Rich” is » book which concerns Htuelf a good den The way w long since surprised becoming IZ an smart bune, ===) | @ | cial failure | other man's falthless wife | ting, the tragl | other man's the x x Problem Novel Hallie Sanderson" Erminie Rives’ “Satan Sinclair's Attack Upton “Money Changers" on Wall Street Men. = Sin— EE an with Yale white Hght Broadway ture of American life is believe that the average country ciety circles” with New York and If its pie true one 1 ¢ Of woman int who belongs to so called drinks to nothing for mariage ties and is wh | glven over to the pursult of such frivolities can buy for lu { The central sure in the story, thoug he can hardly be called hero, I'aul Pott : He the Ric! CXCOER, One ns money a who is the “Little Brother « I'he story HALLIE steps bo rity ar early for wealth co him up be ments, thre trothed Le ruse of his waigh renund ause of her f Ie ther's fi through a marriage to ai through in fidelities, dissipation, more money get death of his wife In automobile er loveles { of an bre wer satisfa knowledge kings of t! One p son's id as Pres ing thet “Fi getting p ple ua same 0d old sta rible, dead lost Interest side of me Upton Changers the crimes, atively Rocialist through a exposure but th Al : p lat BLK UPTON SINCLAIR ophy, The crimes he puts up to the characters who figure In his page would land them In Jail In short ords if true and exposed, One of the sensational features the book Is Its attack on magnates o the steel trust, Referring to the Investigation Wh 18084 which resulted In the cele prated armor plate scandal, the autho says: “Nothing much was ever dou about It. The government could no afford to let the real facts get out But, of course, the Insiders in the nav} knew about it, and the memory wil fast as long ns the ships last” The author claims that the steel men were responsible for the burning of Hellcon Hall, the socialistic colon) with which he was identified. " | | Marshall {| Chicago | name | gunshot wound thel | marriage Miss Albertine Huck of Chicago S. MALDWIN DRUMMOND. Widow of Marshall Field, Jr, Married an Englishman, Whe Mrs. Field, who recently surprised | her American friends by Maldwin Drummond, grandson of Lord Muncaster the Field, Jr, of the rehant prince of the gn 1005 young Fleld received a and was hurried to Merey hospital, Chieago As Mrs, Field heard the new dent she hastened to the hospit marrying in London, Is widow of son Inte 1s 11 th Wil night hin coul last Her two who ! on} f ag ry Field ged eleve yd ter, Gwendolyn i Were an the will of M father Mrs to ng the chief be f arshall Field, thelr Drumm Marshall E wd before Field, Jr., wa HIGH PRICED HARRY. Scotch Comedian Who May Get $5000 Per Week A very de ie ques m of has Harry La Ar eon Political Chat. New York's Interesting State Campaign and Its Bearing on the Result--Candi- dates Hughes and Chanler, National YORK EW { LL TAN AB A CANMTPAIONER rnor Hughes we in La After his adn ta ¢ he to England and « studies at Cambridge sais rm to practice of went ersity hw criminal Upon his retu America up the I'hough an of great ertedd himself in his profession and nown for he ’ re od tion In from practice An g wealth, he % 3 umber of 1 through without comp ISO he retired tempor and went to Eng LEWIS STUYVERANT CHANLEN He then became Interested in polities and was prominent among the wen bers of the 'arnellite party In Irelan | He was a founder of the Irish ude pendent league. Later on, again r+ | turped to New York, he entered pol HARRY LAUDER IN CHARACTER intimates that he does not bellevs there is that amount of real mone all In one lump anywhere. A man fan millar with British lostitutions ho been unkind: enough to suggest tha Lauder's coyness about the magnitnd of his American salary may be Iu spired by apprehension concernim King Bdward's Income tax law Lauder sings Scotch songs, tell Beoteh stories and Impersonntes Scoteh characters The Scottish contingent resident In America fairly Molize him and his tour last season was an eno MoUs SUCCess, | 1008 Mr. Chanler ities and resumed his law practice. In was elected leuten ant governor on the tickets of the Iwi ecratie party and Independence leagues The day Mr. Chanter was toning ie for governor Mr. Bryan sald Ma | Chanler Is a man of means whose mon ey has not weaned him from sympath; with the common people. Relieved of the necessity of active toll, he prefers a life of usefulness to a life of Idleness 1 believe we are entering upon 8 new era In Ameriean polities, and in the years to come | believe that more men than In the past of Mr Chanler's type will consecrate thelr Hives and their means to the good of thelr fellow wen ” Jam | Given under my hand at Bellefonte. the Ist day « When You Make Preserves. Bee that the jars are In perfect or der, Immaculately clean and supplied with new rubbers Is poor economy If the jars new ‘William Burnside To use old rublbw: MINER A ND SHIPPER OF not screw tight, g glass tops, reservi SAND: r pickles or jams. Saf p ses kh . Lod fi exclusio Si ones © | the old ones ty from fering depends of alr Pint jars = wide mouths conver tation In canned Un | je for Con ( rk, Plaster Sand absolute ca Band are n familie Use po rs TMINOTIG EE Wood, Grain, Hay, Straw an Sand. ¢ 4 - LEGAL A ADVERTISEMENTS Centre County Banking Co., BELLEFONTE, Dr. Sol. M. Nissley, Veterinary Surgeon, PA reons ad th heir re sd their v 2 te y nive ¢ of Pent ret Belle x 43 rd ngs which 10 done and ¢ er t ‘ those who are t Lo prosecute against Lhe (or ne that Tw ys the al f Centre nt bw shal » and there 10 prosecute REains mm as sha 'Beezer’s Meat Market HGH #r, BELLEFONTE We keep ne f September. in the your of our Lord, TK and the ote hundredth and thin ndependonoe of the Ur HENRY y-Ahird year of the od States. ne but the best guality of KLINE. BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, SLICED HAM, All Kinds of Smoked Meat, Pork Sausage, ete. Hf you want a nice Juley Steak, go to PHILIP BEEZER ITION AV A IN PART WINDSOR HOTEL Vv T Mgr Sis HRUBAKER a St » wed EERE TET YYYEYYeTeS “RR EE RRR R- Trade Marks Labels. wk “How 10 Get Then PATENTS, » Send for my new freed Invent something useful There is money practical inventions, whether larger small. Send description for free opinion as Lo patenability 12 if JOSHUA R. H. POTTS, Lawyer, '4® 920 Chestnut St, Philadelphia, 2 Ninth St. Washington 8 Dearborn St. Ch York Oeniral & Hudson River LA Jersey shore $4 Ar N 11 3 Lv WM'SPORT Mhiladeiphia & Reading R. R.) aN FHILA LR 1s - LAAN. ong PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Bulletin. FOUNDERS’ WEEK, PHILADELPHIA. From October 4 to 10 Philadelphia will celebrate the th Anniverary of the City’s founding by a series of remarkable events On Monday afternoon 25.000 soldiers, sailors, and marines will parade. The Police and Fire Departments will parade on Tuesday afternoon, depicting their development from the early times. Wednesday afternoon will witness one of the greatest industrial parades ever seen in this country. Over 100 floats will illustrate the evolution of the City's industries. A t river pageant will be given on Thursday afternoon, in which 500 vessels including United States and foreign warships will rticipate. Fifteen thousand uniformed Red Men with histor ical floats will parade in the evening. On Friday the first great historical pageant ever given in America, illustrating by 40 floats and 5000 costumed characters the history of Philadelphia, will be the grand climax of the celebration, The P. O. 8. of A. will parade in the evening. Saturday will be devoted to ath. leties, motor races, and Knight Templar parades. The city will bo specially illuminated every night, and & musical-historieal grata “Philadelphia” will be given every evening on Franklin “leld. Special tickets to Philadelphia will be sold October 3 to 10, 1 to return until October 12, at reduced rates; minimum rate 1.00. Bee Ticket Agents, A -at)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers