Thursday, February 13th, 1913, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, Page 5. Eh. h Pleasant Evening Reveries ers as They Join the Home The Home Circle Dedicated to Tired Moth- Circle at Evening Tide. A Crowd of Children. Out from under flaming chandeliers and off from Imported carpets, and down the granite there is coming a great crowd of children in this day untrained, saucy, incompetent for all practical duties of life, ready to be aught in the first whirl of crime and sensuality. Indolent and unfaithful mothers will make Indolent and un- | faithful children. You cannot expect meatness and order in a house where | the daughters see nothing but slat- ternliness and upsidedownativeness In their parents. Who are the indus-| trious men in all our oacupations and professions? Who are they building | the wall, tining the roofs, weaving the carpets, making the laws, governing the nations, making the earth to quake, and heave and roar and rattle with the tread of gigantic enterprises’ Who | are they? For the most part they are descended from industrious mothers, who in the old homestead used to spin their own yarn and weave their own | carpets and plait their own door mats and flag their own chairs and do thelr own work. The stalwart men and the influential women of this day, 99% out of a hundred of them came from such an iliustrious ancestry of hard knuck- les and homespun LJ The Aged Christian Mo To us it is a beautiful = an aged Christian mother the sunset of a life tt nobly lived We visit her ¢ There she sits—the mother—ripe » » ther. ht to for h gight is almost gone; dors of the lesti her vision morn hi locks which wrinkled much now she used She sits her way while she sit back to he ty years ag chair with and sorrows gone now. better re¢ die, and attestir mother’s full of pea will her of life shall pilgrim in youth where the eyes never of the exha shall become ti athlete, 8 QT @Guitivate ed In noble aspirations | cheerful | wholo glorious things of life are the normal feeling of youth, Let us carry them with us through life and they will help to keep us young, Put away disagreeable things, put them out of vour mind and life as soon as possi- ble replace which more {ce out gloomy, the truths of as beautiful them with you will find inspiring. Keep envy and mal- of your heart Refuse to discontented and morbid and insist upen it in others, it will be unnecessary to it Nothing is so conta- or rather, insist upon gious as cheerfulness and hopefulness, | al can leaven about us re- our attitude belleve In our will find them of our faith cheerful household. Those flect to a great degree toward them. If we children and friends we becoming more worthy LJ One woman The prevalling idea of the time is to make everything as pleasant as pos for the children And the prin- iple seems almost unquestionable. [It wou seem a little short of barbar ous be otherwise But some good things are spolled by overdoing, and it may be that we are overdoing the tempt to make everything pleasant i r e fo he rising genera and sible Fact, FUN AND FANCY. Bright, Sparkling Paragraphs Selected and Original. Old "Eagle £ye's” Mean Trick. | “Jake Beckley was one of the few players who ever made me look lke a monkey,” said old Honus Wagner of the Pirates the other day. *It happen- ed in Louisville years ago, and Tim Hurst was umpiring. 1 was on first base and saw Jake hide the ball under bis arm. I told him several times | was wise to bush league stuff, but jake pretended he did not hear, Final ly, when Hurst was pot looking, 1 grabbed the ball from under Jake's arm and threw it into right fleld. Then | started for second base, only to have the pitcher throw another ball to the second baseman, and I was run down between the I felt so cheap | could have dropped clean through to China. Beckley had been holding a dummy ball.”"—New York Press, such bases. Lend a Hand Anywhere, If you cannot on the ocean Ball among the swiftest fleet, Rocking on the highest billow, Laughing at the storms you meet, You can stand an the sallors Anchored ) You can lend a hand to help them As they launch their boats away. ong If you cannot in the harvest Garner he richest sheaves Many a grain both ripe and golden May the careless reapers leave. Go and glear Growing For it may Hides the | Do not, then ' Ny For some greater work Fortune f Bhe will Go and 1 ) Do not fear to « If you want a flel You can find It anyw Margaret up t tr the briern net the wall, their shadow of all rank wheat walting to do Sangster, Better OF. One day during a rehearsal at His Majesty's theater in London, Sir Her bert Tree told a rather incompetent | young actor to step back a little. The actor did so, and the rehearsal proceed | od. After a few seconds Sir Herbert | repeated his request, “A little farther | back, please.” i The actor stepped back again. Sir] Herbert surveyed him critically for a | moment and continued the rehearsal. | Then for a third time Sir Herbert ask- | od him to stand back a little, “But,” protested the actor, “if | stand farther back 1 shall be off the stage al together.” “Yes,” agreed Sir Herbert, “that will be much better.” A Turkish Joke, A certain sultan of Turkey was very fond of gossip and sent for the banker Abraham Beg to learn the small talk of Pera and Stamboul. As Abraham was being conducted to the sultan’s residence by the master of the horse that functionary begged him should the sultan question him on the subject to say that the funds were at 30, his majesty having been so informed by his ministers. Poor_ Abraham consented. _ | er had He had not been loug with Abdu Aziz when he was questioned ax to th funds and replied as be had promised To the horror of the banker, the sul ton expressed himself delighted and banded Abraham a large bundle o bonds t for him Abraham sold at 12 and paid Abdu Aziz he sultan bad originated that Ii y Bel MH joke Prince Danilo's Story. The patriar court of Mot King Nich shepher hal manners of the litte Knowl ives the simple life of tenegro are well and bis wife has brought Every eve children round whom Niel thters King Nich » said to have mentioned wecusation that his counts rts, and the son. Prince Danile Every legends of which their and ever in turn to tell | cessful meat One little thoughtful and refused to tell his story Raying he was really too sad Danilo; I must night she told them one of the the Black from ountry take name mountains its night the hildren had st su sweet er a the m being with a evening Danilo was vers “Come, come sald his mother “A very short one “All “And told It?” “It's a promise” “Well, WAS A Sevres va ken it’ The Sevres the French republic, insisi, then.” short one.” after | right, a very vou will kiss we have a time there and | have just bro then, once upon from moth and Kiss the vase Was a present but Danilo’ to keep her word New York Sun The Conductor's Mistake, A conductor on the St. Louis and Suburban railroad had such a good run of business Sunday afternoon that had difficulty in keeping himself sup plied with small change Many pas sengers who patronized his car handed him dollars and bills of larger denomi nations in payment of thelr fares conductor, however, managed to get along fairly well until a woman carr Ing a tiny Infant boarded his When he approached the woman ber fare she handed Lim a five dollar bill, culprit. car “Is that the smallest you have, mad fearing | am?” queried the conductor, another stringency in change The woman looked at the conductor and then at her baby and made this surprising reply. “Yes: | have beer married only twelve months.” George Keller, the well known wool en manufacturer, who for many years conducted the Houserville woolen mills, one of the old land marks of Centre county, has turned over the mill to his sons and embarked in the rary business Mate College, he ving purchased © liv: at that place. bd " If you lose the illusions of youth, ! life, | and | The | for! IE OVER THE COUNTY, M. B. Feldler, the Millhelm veteri- nary surgeon, recently purchased a new Ford automobile, The special sales of the Merchants’ Progressive League will be found each month in the Centre Democrat, The Union church at Farmers Mills is being repaired and improved and will present a fine appearance when finished. Dr. E. E Sparks, president of State College, delivered the Lincoln Day ad- | dress at the Delaware State College on Wednesday. M. R. Wagner, the record for we have heard was two years | hundred and ten of Sugar Grove, holds killing the largest hog of so far The animal old and welghed six pounds be | Be | Jordan has purchased the Lee property, near Colyer for $1,000. Mr. Jordan who now lives at Potters Mills expects to move onto the Lee farm on April Ist John George Willlam H Gingerich has moved his saw | mill outfit from Pine Grove Mills to {the 1. C. Cronover tract west of Shin- gletown., Over 150,000 feet of oak | timber is estimated to be on this tract | Grover Musser of Millhelm, the trap- per, caught a mink In the Narrows north of that place, one day last week {A mink pelt is considered very valu. able and Mr. Musser Is very f« in capturing ont Decker of Chicago Latches McW Nas gone MM Strat 3 8 Derstis vagtor of Toth iat Po y of Centre Hall, atiack f sciati Sun Williamsport is recovering rheumatism F forme from riy nn and oing his the State hospital vices in the held in the i | Sat ng 1 rua 15t £T Zion), | 18, FY 61} Linden Ha Fo Mili even 1% yyiile ( ruar th LY i t {Rock HiID Sunds evening runs 16th 1:18 it S Rev 0 i pring pastor Homer ¥ x: 4 fred hro 1 o he oung Penn township Bellefonte hospital Hoeven ALO boy had his leg bad) altered, by a fall in hie father's barn He was ta- ken' to the hospital at the time where the bones were wired together, and the fracture had apparently healed, but the wound again began to fester and it was thought best to bring him the hospital for treatment Those In ff Al Was one the son Ly VOArs sl to persons who post have an idea the be ing fragile practice of the parce Yalurs in should put into ing, “the proof the eating” H. J more House, Philipsburg, did that. He sent four dozen fresh eggs hy parcels post te Preston R. McClelland in Pitts- burgh. On Tuesday Mr. Murphy re- ceived a letter stating that the exes bad arrived and not any were broken or cracked Service can of Carry articles pudding is in Harold and Frank | Hess, of Bandy | Philipsburg each sons of Frank W tidge, who drive to day to attend school, have been keeping their horse and buggy in Mr. Todd's barn weather led them to use a lighted lan- tern under the robe to ald In keep - ing then warm. On arriving In tows the other morning, Harold hurried off to school and Frank took the rig to the barn. Unfortunately, he over- looked extinguishing the light of the lantern, which subsequently explod- ed. The buggy was practioally de- stroyed, together with the robes and a few things in the vehicle. The horse Sie ATW Sen, ped strangulation. re 00m pany event barn from burning. ” "the rtunate The cold | 1m,’ | clal { accommodate A real i wodeut | Renerous ' little | | they told the Washington suffragists to the old say- | | | ing them successful, Murphy. of the Pass- | pointed Mrs. Harriot Stanton Blateh to oman’s W orld Mary L. Read, Founder of Mothercraft School. i { Chicago lencircling the globe several times | ter | man t hibitionist i your {would = i MISS MARY L. READ, The School of Mothercraft, which for over a year hns bee did in and Is directed by a college gradu university training Read in her n both a kindergn Froebel the n n doing such splen York, was founded Miss Mary 1. Read who has applied her to work New ite the nursery. Mis has beer ng life who recognized educator and a considers pat worse! Ho mother work the surest h Progress The S out the in L for hool of Mothercraft ns Sesame train ideals ich same mndon, wi is a ideal meth iife, tivities the home kindergarten and outdoor a The old man of av tively equip; hood does to date self = idea the ientil the same | professions » manner as for a SLEEPING PORCH. How to Construct This Very Popular Apartment. The ing por it looks Y ID n some there h may be a fad, | writer of are hou ally designed rehes those ho not by means tuber The simplest Ww ular method of con gleeping porch in 8 new proportions is to construct in the roof thie leaving it entirely open except to a point about the floor to boardex] house of dormer on sheltered side at the front two feet above height it should bw of adequate sis and way a root without curtain A BOO sides pared and de strong that it may comes in widt inches, Is Jui res he ind av a heavy grade of This kK waterproof be f thirty and thirty «ix an inch and when it is put down, and it is with tacks not more than an inch apart It is best to give it a coat of paint at once and to keep it painted at intervals throughout the year. Make provi for drair whi will sure ly be driven in Couch ha: sleeping porches and are as convenient and for an after dinner siesta as for the nightly repose. It important to have a thick and well made mattress, both for comfort and to keep the cold from penetrating. Little else in the way of furnishings is need ed except perhaps a rug on the floor walked on freely hs oO 4 apped a bh fastened n h off water, bh come when hard storms seem to belong to HDOCKS comfortable is The Ante-inaugural Parade. It Is better to be a large frog in a small pond than vice versa, venl ved) vocl, ad ib. Which Is to the suf fragists will not march in the inaugu ral parade on March 4, but will have a parade all fore. Dr. Anna Shaw says so, and she | knows, because she has just returned | from the of the Wom an's National Suffrage association, held | at Chicago a week ago. The Washing ton suffrage organization, of which | Miss Florence Ethridge, a charming brilliant young lawyer, is president, | had petitioned the national board to | take action on the parade suggestion | because they feared to undertake any thing so significant themselves. The pational board thought it would be a "great opportunity for propaganda,” so | say by themselves the day be hoard meeting jo ahead with arrangements. They up manage the national work for the pa rade because she has a genius for mak She does not yet know she has been appointed, but that will be all right Individualism Defined. In speaking to the girls at Barnard college, New York city, In chapel sn short while ago Dr. MeCastline, the pewly appointed head of the depart ment of health at Columbia university said that the cardinal prerequisites for an efficient life are bodily health, » well poised mind and individualism Tbe last he differentiated from eccen tricity by defining it as that quality which makes us not creatures apari but rather a human plece of the world's ture pugzie—unlike the other pieces t fitting In perfectly with the rest TT —————— ————————ER. FACT, FUN AND FANCY. One on the Irish.—~Governor Burke, of North Dakota, addressing the 'rish Fellowship Club, included this incident in his speech: “Before I became Gov ernor some relatives from the KEawt came out to look my neighborhood ov- er, They didn't like it—especially who departed saying: “This i# a 1'ne country, where the rivers run north and the Irish vote the Republican ticket." ’ The New Preacher's Prayer~A new minister in an Alabama church delivering his first sermon, says Record-Herald., The darkey was a critical listener from corner of the church, The ser eloquent and his prayer the whole human ifs Af of the deacons ask - ed the old darkey what he thought of the new preacher “Don't you think he offers up a good prayer “He mo’ suhtainly do that asked de good de odder preacher Lord had.” Wis thie Janitor back mon Beem d a wis tO cover the service one boss, didn’t even know d¢ one | TELEPHONE BALE. That the sale of the Huntingdon & Clearfield Telephone company Win. B. Given, a New York attorney, in United States at Harrisburg {lant week Is the first step towa | establishment of a gigantic | system by which the trains | Pennsylvania Railroad Company | be operated is the general bellef {day The move Is taken by many the signal for the pevering | tions between the Pennsylvania {road Company and the | Co which Is now « the | Western Union and b3 great number of Pennsylvania int exis, and this gives strength to ul theory that {the Pennsylvania volved in the purchs lingdon & Clearfield 10 Court Rall- Telephone ' a 1 nters Sam?” | Dat | Lord fo' things dat | Kansas Medicine~Mayor Gaynor, at 4 luncheon in Brooklyn, said to a Pro “It is spissitudinous to think that icceed in cosmopolitan Prohibition vould do worse an in Kansas “You know how there, There liquor can only 8 a medicine As a New York thbrush In fternoon part York a“ Baby |g Wanted to Get Off —A er er her wl on | prohibition | New | should have rich, red blood and sturdy, healthy bodies to withstand cold rains, changing seasons and winter storms. If your child is weary when rising—lacks energy and am- bition—has no appetite or possibly sallow skin or a pinched face—it is for want of vital body- nourishment; this growing period demands special, con- centrated, a easily digested for body-devel strain—phy pment-—men cal changes, Scott's Emulsion is the greatest body-builder known—it is rength- maker—without alcohol or stimulant-—mahkes rosy cheeks, active blood, sturdy frames and sound bodies But you must Bcorr & ¥ nature s wholesome st have SCOTT'S. nheld 12-42 Faeroe Tree Values ~ B&B women’s waists Women's New BO PITT te BUHL 55S & SBURGH, PA, TRY OUR Schoo EXCELLENT Shoes Lively Boys and Girls and cheap School Shoes make a poor combina- tion. School Shoes can not be made too good, and we bear this fact in mind when our maker builds our School Shoes to our’ order. We would I'ke an opportunity of dem- onstrating to Parents what we can do for the Boys and Girls in the way of School Shoes. Mingle’s Shoe Store, ALLEGHENY STREET, BELLEFONTE, PENNA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers