ATI
SNOW SHOE TIMES
Published on Wednesday of
Each Week at
MOSHANNON, PA,
po
‘CLARENCE LUCAS
~ EDITOR AND PUBLISHER -
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NOTICE!
Your subseription | for The Times is
wanted, and you surely want The
Times. It is not possible to call on
each individual personally, therefore,
send your name direct to the publish-
er. . State clearly the length of time
you wish your subscription to run, and
write name and address very plainly.
A Post Office Money Order
most satisfactory way to remit. Other
wags at your own risk.
“Curses, like chickens, come home
to roost.” Philadelphik ought | to
‘realize that. :
Tomorrow is the day for ‘‘the wear-
in’ o’ the green.” Are you prepared
to commemorate the day—the day
when good old St. Patrick made Erin
free.
The Times, in its first issue, was
quite favorably received. We extend
our thanks to those who have shown
their appreciation, and especially
those who have proven their willing-
ness to ‘“lend-a-hand” by giving in
their subscription. We hope to merit
your good will and patronage, and that
The Times may be a welcome visitor
to you each week. To those who
have not had the opportunity to sub-
scribe, we ask you to send in your
name of the publisher. Do this at
once and get started right. You
want ‘the news of your own com-
munity, of course you do.
It sounds very nice and, perhaps,
romantic, to hear of one who “went
West,” “he’s fn Washington state”
or “he took up a claim in Oregon,”
but when a person reads of the terri-
ble avalanche which occurred in
Washington recently, we feel like
~ thanking good fortune for casting our
lot in old Snow Shpe, nearly 2,000
feet above sea level where floods,
avalanches and the like cannot come
down upon us. However, we are not
entirely free from disasters which
often occur about coal mines and
_~$hrough fires. etc, Therefore, great
caution is necessary, and often these
calamities can be avoided.
Do not neglect to prune your apple
trees. The time is at hand for that
part of the care of your orchard. This
year is the apple year, and there are
many good orchards in this locality
which, if properly cared for, will pro-
dice an abundant crop. Do not
prune your trees because we say So;
but do it for your own profit.
The strike situation in Philadelphia
is surely a bad one and we hope a
speedy settlement will be made. While
we sympathize with the men on strike,
and believe that most of them have
not been getling their just dues, yet
we must not forget that there are two
sides, to this controversy. Until em-
ployers and employes come to a better
understanding between them, and en-
deavor to work to each other’s bene-
fit, these ‘disturbances will occur. We
do’ not. know the remedy, but if these
warring parties could be honest with
themselves and their felowman, such
grievances could be settled in a more
satisfactory manner.
We live in a great country. There
are many things that make a country
great. We could not enumerate all
that conduces to the upbuilding of our
country—the United States. Wie call
ourselves a Christian nation, and
while we as a nation, fall far short of
“the standard we should live to, yet
the writer is of the opinion that one
important factor in the advancement
of this nation, is the interest and de
votion given to the churches through-
sout the land—for righteousness exal-
teth a nation. :
Go where you will, on a Sunday,
you see the people congregating in the
churches, There are many motives
. the support
‘member should be particularly inter-
is the}
church, but we believe the majority
go there with all good intentions, even
if they ‘do lack sufficient Faith to live
it during the week.
The houses of worship must be
maintained. It requires money, and
the people have money for other
things; why not pay more liberally to
of the Gospel? Every
ested in the church. Improve the
church property, keep it in repair and
the machinery well oiled. Then church
going will be a pleasure instead of a
bore. We do not, by any means, ad-
vocate extravagance; that is contrary
to Christian principles, Modesty, sim-
plicity and economy are Christian vir-
tues. Above all, pay your pastor. No
flock will prosper without a shepherd,
and the shepherd must be well fed
and housed as well as the sheep.
Think about this carefully and prayer-
fully and do your part regardless of
the other relloMaL iL
Recent Deaths
KLOPSCH
7
DR. LOUIS
Famous Humanitarian Calied from a
Warld Work.
New York, March 7.—Dr. Louis
Klopsch, the humanitarian who by
making the entire world his field,
made himself the foremost figure in
the relief of suffering, died early today
as the result of his operation and
abdominal trouble, at the German hos-
pital.
Dr. Klopsch, who was born in Ger-
many, 1852, laid the groundwork for
his international reputation in 1392,
when he acquired the Christian Her-
ald and raised a large fund for the
famine-stricken people of Russia by
an appeal to the subscribers of his pa-
per.
When India experienced one of her
periodical! lean years in 1896 a repeti-
nearly $500,000.
$700,000 for cholera and famine relief.
In 1898 President McKinley appoint-
ed Dr. Klopsch one of the three
United States commissioners for the
relief of the starving reconcentrados in
Cuba, and he raised $200,000.
Li Hung Chang cabled an appeal to
the Christian Herald in 1901 for the
starving people of the Province of
Shensi, China, and a few days later
received $80,000. Two years later Dr.
Klopsch gathered $125,000 for the
hunger-smitten districts of Finland,
and Sweden. Japan, too, came in for a
share of American charity, aroused by
Dr. Klopsch’s tales of suffering, He
sent them $250,000.
George A. Haworth,
A death which cast the deepest gloom
over his many friends was that on Sat-
urday night, March 5, of George A. Ha-
worth, at his late home at Philipsburg.
Mr. Haworth had not been in good
health for some time. He contracted
pneumonia early last week and his
condition at once became serious. De-
spite all that physicians could do, he
rapid'y became weaker and passe
away on Saturday night, shortly after
8 o'clock. Announcement of his
death was received with profound sor-
row throughout Philipsburg. Decea-
sed was a prominent citizen and bus-
iness man of that place, being a mem-
ber of the firm of Haworth Bros., un-
dertakers and dealers in furniture. He
was born in Lancashire, England, and
removed to this country with his par-
ents in 1862. About five years later
the family settled in Philipsburg.
About twenty-five years ago he, with
his brother, Richard, engaged in the
undertaking business, continuing in
that line to the time of his death. Mr.
Haworth never married. He is sur-
vived by an aged mother, four sisters
and one brother; Margaret, wife of T.
J. Eboch, James, May and Anne, all of
Philipsburg; Ida, wife of Charles F.
Sweeney, of Loysburg, and Laura,
wife of Henry P. Kirk, of Curwens-
ville. :
FRANK T. WALLACE >
Well Known Brick Manufacturer Pass-
: es Away at Milesburg. :
Frank T. Wal'ace, the we!l known
brick manufacturer and for years a
resident of Milesburg, died shortly aft--
er 8 o'clock, on Tuesday, March 8, at
his late home at that place. He had
been in ill health for some time, an at-
tack of pneumonia resulting in ‘tuber-
culosis which finally caused his death.
The funeral was held at 2 o'clock,
Thursday, from his late home, at Miles-
which prompt the people to gO to |
tion of the first attempt brought in
Later he furnished
1
burg. Rev. Dr. J. Allison Platts con-
ducting the services.
Mr. Wallace was born in Toluca,
Mexico, May 31, 1836, and was the
e'dest son of a widowed mother. There
were also two brothers and one ister.
When about 12 years of age he went
to the city of Mexico, tO learn the sad-
dler’s trade with his uncles. He was
there when General Scott entered the
city, and Frank pecame attached to
‘the American soldiers. With the close
of the war he concluded to see the
American soldiers start for the States
and went with them to Vera Cruz.
After the soldiers had boarded the ves-
sel and the gang plank was still up,
George Watson, of Penns Valley, held
out his hands to him and said: “Come
on.’ He thus boarded the vessel and
arrived at New Orleans, later at New
York, and from there went to Lewis-
town. From there he went with Mr.
Watson to Penns Valley, making his
home with the former until he was
about 18 years of age. At about that
time he started to learn the brick bus-
iness with Mt. Stone of Centre coun-
ty, and in this business he remained
to the time of his death.
ie i : J
Mr. Wallace was united in marriage
with Miss Lucie C. Clyde, of Boals-
burg, February 2, 1858, by the Rev.
James Linn. To this union there
were born thirteen children, eleven of |
whom are living, as follows: W. F..
Wallace, of Tyrone; RB. and F. PF,
Jr., of Milesburg; L. L., of Bellefonte;
Mrs. Mary Pletcher, of Pittsburg; Mrs.
Margaret Williams, of Hagerstown,
Md.; Mrs. Ethel Blair, of Tyrone; H.
Row of Milesburg; Mrs. Anna Bele |
Shaner, LH home; James G., of Miles-
burg, and W. Brinton, of Bellefonte.
He united with the Presbyterian |
ehutch, in 1872, at Beech Creek.
Wallace served in the war of the
Rebellion being mustered into the ser-
vive, November 20, 1861. He was
promoted to the rank of corporal and
later sergeant.
He was captured August 16, 1865, |
confined in Libby prison, Richmond, '
Va., from the 19th to the 28th; in Belle
Isle prison, from August 28 to Septem-
ber 17, and at Salisbury, North Caro-
lina, from which prison he escaped
and reached Statesville, North Caro- |
lina. He was recaptured after being
out six days, but again escaped, in No-
vember, and nearly reached Charlottes-
ville, N. C., when ‘he was once more
recaptured, having I been out this time
five days. He was returned to Salis-
bury, November 20. He again escap-
ed February 11, 1865, and reached the
Union lines at Strawberry Plains,
Tenn., March 29, 1865. He was dis-
charged by general orders, May 29,
of that year. :
THE DYING EMIGRANT.
Farewell to you Old England,
And the friends we have left behind.
I can feel death stealing o'er me;
Socn it will becloud my mind.
Farewell to you my darling Mary,
You were always dear to me.
On this earth no more I'll greet you,
Scon I'll sink beneath the Sea.
My little children heaven bless them,
They were all this world to me.
It was for them I crossed the ocean,
Now I sink beneath the Sea.
Be kind to the children Mary,
Teach them to remember me,
That I may not be forgotten,
Though I sleep beneath the Sea.
I can see yon celestial city
With bright Angels beckoning to me.
Soon I'll enter its bright portals,
Soon I'll sink beneath the Sea.
wy
I can hear the Master calling:
Put your faith and trust in me.
Like the sound of waters falling
As I sink beneath the Sea.
As the darkness around me gathers
My Savior’s precious now to me.
I can feel his presence near my pallet,
As 1 sink beneath the Sea.
I left your shores Od England
For to seek the precious gold dust,
But I have found the port of Glory
Where the gold will never rust.
—Medicus.
<
$203,018,500 FOR ARMAMENT
7
+
Naval Estimates
1909 by ' $27,805,000.
London—The ‘navy estimates for‘
Britain's : Exceed
11910, issued by the admiralty provide
for am expenditure. of $203,018,500, an
increase of $27,805,000 over 1909.
The increase is taken up almost
wholly by shipbuilding armaments au-
theorized by parlimment before dissolu
tion. ;
The new program provides for five
large armored ships, five protected
cruisers, twenty destroyers and a con-
s‘derable number of submarines.
By April 1 there will be under ‘con:
| struction seven “battleships, three ar
‘and two un
mored, nine protect
and
armored cruisers, 37 destroyers
nine suabmaries.
Mr. |
| adheres
1H half gill of water.
FRIED TRIPE. Lia Ty
Have the tripe boiled until sender,
then cool. Cut in pieces about three
inches square, then lay for half an
hour in'a mixture of one tablespoon:
ful of melted butter, two ‘tablespoon-
fuls of vinegar, a saltspoonful of salt
and a little pepper. When tle sea-
fine cracker crumbs and fry in hot
salt pork drippings or lard. Drain
from the fat before serving.
\ FRENCH ROLLS.
One pint of milk, scalded; put into
ft while hot one-half cup of sugar;
one tablespoonful butter; when the
milk is cool, add a little salt and one-
half cup yeast or one compressed
yeast cake; stir in flour to make stiff
sponge, and when light mix as for
bread: let rise until light, then punch
three times, then turn onto the
moulding board and roll until thin
' enough to cut; cut out with a tum-
bler, rub each one with melted butter
and fold over, let them rise, then
| bake, and while warm rub the tops
with melted butter.—Boston Post.
PULLED BREAD.
To make the pull bread get a fresh
French or other crusty loaf. Peel
off the outside crust, then with a fork
| tear the inside into halves. Divide
, these again into quarters and the
quarters into eighths. Lay them on
a baking pan lined with soft brown
paper and set in a cocl oven, leaving
the door open until the crumbs of
the bread are thoroughly «dried. Then
| close the oven door just long enough
| to allow the bread to take on a gold-
en brown, and it will be ready to
| serve. This can Le kept on hand in
a clean paper bag, and a little re-
heated each time when one is ready
to serve the tea.—New York Tele-
gram. : :
BURNT CHOCOLATE ALMONDS.
Spread one pound of almonds on
a cloth and, rubbing lightly, pick out
any that are broken. Put into a shal-
low saucepan one pound of sugar,
one-half pint of water and two sticks
of vanilla. Boil to the “balling”
point, pour almonds in and stir with
a wooden spoon until the sugar is
boiled to the crack and the almonds
begin to crack. Take the pan from
the fire and stir the almonds until all
the sugar is set, then throw into a
very coarse wire sieve and sift off the
loose sugar. Return the almonds to
the pan and stir over the fire until
the sugar adhering begins to melt,
then throw back into the sieve and
cover to keep the almonds warm. Put
all the sugar sifted from thesalmonds
into a bowl, add a half pound of loaf
sugar and one gill of water, boil the
sugar td the crack, add almonds and
stir over the fire until all ‘the sugar
to them, and keep them
warm, so that they may glaze the
more easily. To glaze the sugared
almonds clean the saucepan and put
| in one ounce of gum arabic and one-
+ palf ounce of sugar dissolved in a
Put over the fire
and when the water boils add the
sugared almonds,and toss until glazed
all over. Dry in warming closet
New York Totogr am,
Gruyere cheese and nuts seasoned
with salt and paprika make tasty
sandwiches for little meals.
Sandwiches spread with quince
served at an afternoon coffee.
A strip of emery tacked to a small
square board is almost indispensable
in the kitchen, for one can quickly
sharpen a knife on it.
Croutons for soup are most easily
made by cutting stale bread about
ly on both sides,
squares, and ‘aking in the oven until
brown,
dle is better and has less tendency to
grease than the frying pan. Among
other things potato cakes browned on
a hot greased griddle are specially
crisp and delicious. :
To prevent large buttons from no
ing material off a coat, place a small
flat button exactly underneath on the
inside and firmly sew the two to-
gether; the button will then stay on,
as long as coat is worn.
Miniature rose trees in square
| white French porcelain jars were the
favors at a recent dinner given for
'a debutante. The trees, had arti-
ficial stems about ten “inches high,
with tops of real pink roses massed
close together,
sonings are absorbed roll the tripe in
it down with the hand; repeat two or |
jelly and sprinkled with nuts may be
half an inch thick, buttering it: ‘thiek-.
cutting in half-inch
For some kinds of frying the grid--
"PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Dr. Carl Dinger
- Dentist
Philipsburg, Pa.
Painless Extraction “of
Teeth a Specialty
Dr. F. K. White
Dentist
SECOND FLOOR
GRANT BLOCK
PHILIPSBURG, PA.
R. J. YOUNG, M. D.
Practising Physician
’
SNOW SHOE ~~ PENNA.
Dr.J. W. CARTER
DENTIST
BELL TELEPHONE
OFFICE HOURS 210 3AM.
Masonic Temple
ALTOONA, PA.
FOREIGN TRADE
| Abstract Issued by Bureau of Statis
tics Shows Remarkable Increase.
Washington, D. C.—*“Statistical Ab
stract of Foreign Countries” is the title
of a publication recently issued by the
bureau of statistics of the Department
of Commerce and Labor. It deals with
the foreign trade of the principal com:
mercial nations, showing the growth
in international ecommerce for an ex
tensive a period as can be covered
from the official records of the re
spective countries and, incidentally,
the world’s markets for various pro
ducts and the increasing share which
merchandise of the United State
forms of the annual imports of the...
markets.
A remarkable development of inter
national commerce is shown by the
volume to have occurred in the last
half century. Thus, in 50 years the
foreign trade of the United States has
gextupled in value, that of Austria.
Hungary practically quadrupled, that
of Belgium sextupled, that of France
trebled, that of the United Kingdom
more than trebled, that of Canada
quintupled, that of Japan has increas
ed pore than 16-fold; that of Germany
ot the 35 years from 1872 to 1906, in-
clusive, has doubled.
SEVEN M INERS KILLED
Gas Explosion Hurls Wcorkmen in
Every Direction.
Wilkesbarre, Pa.— While a repair
gang were placing a hoisting engine in
position on No. 12 plane in No. &
shaft of the ehigh & Wilkesbarre Coal
Company, a terrific explosion of gas
occurred, which hurled the men in ali
directions and set the woodwork on
fire. The mén were entombed behind
a heavy wall of fire damp.
The rescuers came across the’ en:
tombed men at midnight. There were
seven in the party. All were suffor
cated by fire damp. rh
The Dead.
William Griffith, miner, 30 years old,
married, one child.
Hugh Price, company laborer, 45
years old, married, six children.
Condy Gaffney, laborer, . 45 years,
married, three children.
William Jenkins, miner, 42 years old,
married, two children.
Bvan Williams, pumpman, 40 years
cld, marr led, five children.
William Jones, laborer, married, four
children.
John Owen Jones, laborer, single.
Puerto Ricans Eject Squatters.
San Juan—The House of Delegates
adopted a resolution ordering the
Americans whe are members of the
executive council to vacate the gov:
ernment building now used by them
as residences.
——————————————
Sixty New Yorkers eagerly offered
to sell from a pint to a quart of their
own life blood. ~ :
A iain ion a ——— i
— i. i
id —