The Patton courier. (Patton, Cambria Co., Pa.) 1893-1936, July 25, 1901, Image 6

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    en--and it wasn t
ar, in his estimate of
ors that he has heard. fn
places Bdward Everett
of all American orators.
ited States government |
allors only 30 cents a day
© on, but the American
je ter. fed than any other
lady saved her es
mm the other i
. £5 make other peo-
‘women in various cities
themselves into socle-
stion of streets and
ve ot Je come to |
mares in sci dtrec-
gnd-intérest rate, so
instance, the popula |
States increased
in the 20 years
in the same pe-
ylvania recently (and
eo fest marriage cere-
io Ariens ton
ey Are. The bird has
© the square mile.
“with a Httle
habitants to the
an Connecticut in
tle more than 187
square ‘mile.
to © square mile are
6; Pennsylvania,
, with 120.5; and
da "as only four.
petton ty the square |
| felt excited, like Billy.
The
bave more than
Pleasite cried: “Come hither, pray!”
tay” said Spotless Duty, “stay!”
Pleasiire eried: “1 may not walt,
Follow now or never:
Once I beckon, onve I smile,
i And 1 pass forever
Daty watched him as he fled
Down the way where Pleasure led—
Watched and sighed and sald:
i wait,
Pleswure Is bat Acoting.
I am constapt—1 will smile
When be comes reteeating”
“I'H
. Pleastire left him on a day
Pled, and kid hordelf away,
{ Then he gravely said: “I'll turn
Back apsin to Duty”
Bat a wrinkled hag stood where
Once was maiden beauty.
ter-brained 4
teakettle,
and very hot He gave it a hasty flip
ple sauce simmering close by,
poured in the water trinmphantly.
said. fishing out the teakettie 1d "it |
won't hurt the sauce, will it?"
1 don't belles it will The ap |
the stove empty.” :
“That's so.” Mr.
the dipper and made a fresh onslaught |
oun the pump.
kiep his mind on the main thing
went on. “He's anxious to bheip |
any.
more nalis
evirything out on the ground.
tor ses what he wis doing to keep him
s0 long, and thers he was, swimmin
in tacks
Mri Lemmon lnughed. She laughed
ensily
[HErROn.
“f yan't think where he gets it from.”
added Mr. Lemmon,
“$a gets it from his father”
gwerid Mr. Lemmon unexpectedly,
“Why. you don't say—" Mr
meant.
“Curtain I do.
tie too Tull, Nathiun:
Yes, you're both absent-minded.
can't get over it all io a minute
nist guide him some.
bring the horse ground, |
We
the stove,’ :
“Iaar me, they're as helpless as kit.
tens about some things”
Sunday bonnet in a firm, square bow,
She fooked out of the window at Bil
tramping up and down beside the old
horse. Mrs. Lemmon was Billys step
about her.
8Bhe takes MY part,”
takes pas part. to 1
who's side she's on—everybody's, |
guess. She's great!”
“Ma, pay, can [ drive?” he asked, aa
1 she came oul,
Billy sald. “She
1 has to do the driving.”
Billy clambered Into the wagon with
walting. ;
“There's another thing a young
man's got to do that takes me to ride,
she sald, after a minute.
"What?
#Turn the wheel out 50 I can get in"
"1 forgot,” Billy turned out sharply.
| *Take care—take care! You'll
fence, anxiously.
time she went to the village Mr.
Lemmon did not know why he did ir
it was because she brought an ele-
ment of fun into the busivess. Iie
“No, we're all right. Well, goodby'”
ag she's in the wagon,” he thought,
| reins. She understands boys”
coop he was making. Jt was a good
for the hens to go in and out. He had
laid the floor and nailed on three sides
the day before, and he regarded it
with satisfaction. “She'll say it's a
good job,” he thought.
“Queer how she come to say what |
sne did about Billy,” he continued,
“I've told him, I don't know how many
ft--nail it right in. That's what Billy
needs—"'
And then for a time there were no
i tap! tap! of the hammer.
It was dark when Mrs. Lemmon and
; ‘Billy drove into the yard. Mr. Lem-
| mon did not come out to take the
i ¥ou ee wil ave to wind
| then. Guiek, now!
| called. :
“Ma-a'" came a feeble voice from the
CF T'm afraid he's burt.
, dle Billy, and run on abead.’ ;
Billy joped across the yard, She fol- |
| lowed with the lamp.
: matter?’ she ealled, alarmed, for Billy
AS Mr. Lemaion said this he filled a
dipper at the pump and approached the |
The tin Hd was upside down |
which landed It in the midst of the ap- |
and |
“Like to got scalded that time” he :
por'll melt, Nathan, if you leave it on |
Lo yourself!”
Lemmon rescusd
“Billy means well, if he would only |
heer gn
haven't told you what he did yester-
1 sent him ta the toolbox for
There was plenty of ‘em |
there, hut he took a notion that it |
would be a good thing if he was fo
sort over the whole box, and emptied
I come
Much as ever | can get
{ihings stralghtendd ont again.”
She was distinctly a genial |
an | sell”
fem
mon turned around to see what she
i rw
You're Alling the ket |
it's spilling over.
He
Row, if you'll
‘1 be ready
to go as 000 as the apple sauce is ra
she thought
| affectionately, tying the strings of her |
1y, a freckied-faced boy of 10, who was |
mother, and he had decided opinions
dant know |
-=Citurse 1 expect you to drive. When |
s young man takes me to town, be |
an Important air. Mrs. Lemmon stood |
fie
over on the other side the road!” cay-
tioned his father. coming up to the ig
It was not the gen- |
eral custom to see one's wife off eviry | om
. Mr. Lemmon looked after his wile's |
wrect, tomely figure
get where they say they will as long |
“1 guess they'll
“He was dreadful pleased to have the
The place looked lonely to Mr. Lem. :
mon as he went back (o the chicken- |
siged coop, with a door In the front :
times, to just put his mind right on
sounds about the place but the sharp |
r
you some waffles for supper.”
eat on ‘em, ma?’ :
“Certainly. No. Billy. yon
what's necessary.”
“Ff got mized up, ma’
“Well get unmix
I stepmother, good-naturediy.
: It was strange that Mr
should leave the door wide open if he
was going down to the meadow. She
“Cian | grate some maple sugar to
don't
want to wade all the straps, only just :
. They Are Inred Into the Deep Forest on |
xad, then,” sald his |
Lemmon
Sr ep
PRACTICAL BONDAGE.
a ge Ke.
the Guatemalin Frontier and Detained
There nt Timber Coating I pw Ever
“fives make 15 when he getd bul one
of them.
Retarn—The Hardships They Unitergo,
The announcement that a himber
Ceornpany, with headquarters at Tacas-
C00, Mixicn,
‘ ghut it, and Jaid her bundies on the
_rency for a five years’ concession to cat
| table. Just then they heard a peculiar
{ sound: Rat-a-tat! Rat-a-tat!
“What was that? ghe exclaimed,
She and Billy looked at each other,
startled,
Rat-a-tat’ Rat-a-tat-tat!
Mrs. Lemmon flung open the cellar
© distance.
“It's outside” sald Mrz. Lemmon.
mahogany and cedar
has paid the Gautemaisn
government $125.000 in national curs
the
timber on
panks of four rivers in that country
‘calls attention to an
yaknown little
cporner of the world, days the New York
- Bun,
The concession carries with it
Pon its face the privilege of introducing
“Nathan, are you there?’ she
the necessary labor. This means that
{ the timber will be handled by slave
fabor, for xiavery. though not a roe
‘ogriized institution. still exists there,
cto all intents and purposes.
Take this can- |
“What's the |
LC ter
| was capering up and down beside some |
his round face like a hobgobiln se
“Ma! Pa's in the chicken-coop'”
Loft
walls,
CTORNIY
ami his muffled
“Tet me out’ Jet me om!”
through the door. I see Bim!"
ered, sxeited,
“Nathan Hale Lemmon, how come
you there?” cried his wife
“1 sxenld think you could ses for
She Bad geen in a fash, and leaning
Carainet the parti
[the tears came.
“Youve hee
nn ve been
on from the inside. and thet
len you WHE a chicken, which youre
pot--oh my! my. my!’
Bhi’ he!” snickered Billy,
“Hat why don’t you knock in 8 board
and wot out)”
“Sent the wrong way. Couldn't
Any purchase, sald the muMad voles
wey Nathan | oebal give upll’
YOCeH when you get throuzh langh-
mavie you'll do something. [ve
hollerin’ here most all the after-
Ling
bets
man, you! Really, | feel
Billy, you stop! Run
tring the hatebat, Don't cut your.
it took but a few wall ¢
There could be no manner of doubt
Hix hammer resounded on the
Yolen called
or | ;
lee into mahogany outing on an exten
Civ
whitish oljeet, the candle lighting up |
gedgraphies
Lit as a country Inhabited by a wild,
_ independent
recognized no authority but that of
In the early part of
. 1890 the writer journeyed through this |
§ : # % 7
Billy 20t on the ground and looked sO 15 traveling lu
he his
gome of this population ls
for the evidences
remains
Ceuta
The region of the four rivers is a |
"wast and unexplored wilderness: the
wilderness through which Cortez
strageied on his way to Honduras afl
the connuest of Mexico. This
tract is one mass of tangled, tropical
forest.
of Guatemala
tribe. of Indians
their chiefa
days without see.
mg other human face than that of
mestizo servant.
af ite existence stil
fn rained edifices,
ROW gilown aver with
i trees,
fon, she laughed till
2 SHiis, ; Ter " 3 axican tom.
you've been--oh, oh! | ter ts. and the pushing Mexican nm
and nailed that front DI eR pe
3d oh | wherever they! contld find streams to
onlin t g ; ; YL earry
comildnt get out through the door un lished thelr camps
yo
Cer
penetrated the woodland
the
Presently they
run the frontier and brought on
i wars in 1884 and again in J886, which
‘in each case pushed back the Guate
mala frontier,
The frat timber company that went
sckln thers got a concession
Cfram the Guatemian government and
Patrack
in through the dense forest
“until they reached a large and placid
| stream, the River de Ia Passion, about
which the valuable trees grew th
‘To get the lumber
Lim.
: plorers
which presently becmme narrow and |
directed blows gora
with the hark of the hatchet to loosen ©
a counie of hoards, Through the nar
npesine Mr
onal.
men. hut when you have been shut up
ing torrent.
Lemmon Squeezed |
He was one of the mildest of &
all the afternoon in a hen-coop of your |
| town making, you may be forgiven for
Leing a little provoked
incew. Right in the midst of ft. all
three happened to look up at once; and
ther there was a fresh explosion. Mr.
{emmon helped himself to the last
safle, “Well ‘twas rather
when vo
That was all: only nowidays when
| he worries over Billy's seatter-brains,
¢ kia wife says, wool! kingly:
“Now. pa von remember that chiek-
en-coop. Youth's Companion,
| NEW ME THOD of TRANSPORTATION.
A Ca
Will thee Pipe Line Be sad for Other Far
panes Than OF DHstrib ation?
: yu oeonye fo think of IL be ase
Pyented, with a faugh.
Leould mabogapy tres trunks
It was & grand supper Mrs. Lemmon | WET? soon establighed thore
gaye them, half as hour later, & sup~ |
: ner fit for the minister, and no allu- |
pe 8 te pion Fan? expert | sun-loving Mexican
a iter Ash eh Ld 43 ER 5 ® EY 2
: | tempted from the social
{ villnges and cities Into tae depth of |
{the
ex,
the of
giresm.
CABLE
the
Fashioning &
get out down
swift. and rushed through a
to dash over a rock shelf in a seoth-
Only by throwing th
gelves from the eance did the men
eRcaApe
near
of the river. If a boat
ita way to sea Water, 30
Camps
Then
the mouth
conid find
came. the question of labor
ft was sof to be hoped that the
fie
prong could
life
gloomy forest at any wages
. Some other method must be found.
+ The cusnin Antapas. an the mahoe-
fanny | The upning monteros. an the mahog
{means of soslaving the peons
[the Mexican system a man engaged |
hunters were called devised a
| tor certain labor and prepaid, is com
| polled to work out his wage.
| Mexican town it is easy to pick up |
CL peona,
i who
| ready to enter into any
i contract for the sake of money for
‘more drink. With the amount al
Lyvanced they uy a
La great
One of the developments of the com: |
‘ing cenRiury.
thought, is the extent to which phew
matic
worthy of at least passing
whe principle will be employed |
tn expedite transportation which ia
sow entirely dependent on steam loco
| motives,
For example, the loug lines of load- |
ed real cars go from the mines to
sealbard and come
ta {he mines,
iy 25 oercent of the gross
the
toad,
rent Joss Or Bon paying freight,
mute tealn requiring about ax mich
EY
was expended in taking It
ping porL
te Apes pot seem altogether unrea.
sopable the to think that just
as the miles of tank cars lesded with
Caehich wore seen ip firmer Years,
diskppoas a1 and tha! commnlity
ig now sent hendreds
pipe ines MAY coal. grain an
sre he gant speeding through tibes to
eontral depots for local distribution
in the matter of coal transportation,
in fact. such pipe line
ence way tried
retire
HE
just
late WO Andrews of New York, the
coal for that purpose
into powder, mixed with water in sul
| eiently large proportion, and
thrngh the pipes in semidl
being ground :
{ bim at prices so high
careind | hardly
quid form. | debt
back smpty
If the weight of & car |
there |
in this instance more than 30 pere
the
fsodntion of
«» toy haul it 4p inte the interior as |
to the ship
In any
at festival time,
then be
articularly
will drink a little and
Hittie clothing aud
deal of meseal ligaor
have a round of pleasure,
tive camps.
By
their camp
there virtaslly set up a litle
cipality of their own, Patches of for
est are pow cleared and planted
stones. An oecsalonal wild boar
Lather gante from the forest is thet
only
¢ Btimney,
change of food
Few of the pentis redurn to
ft is a long journey to
thai
Lmontera’s camn a lourpey over a trail
Daehers avery hit of food conasnmed on
and some
warney G8 |
in a forest abounding io |
| ner.
sonvend | :
experimentally some. BIS indebtedness but what
thing Ike 10 to 12 vears ago by the | :
{in the montero's camp’
3
At the delivery end of the pipe line
there were to be settling chambers for
| may so term it, to be pressed into |
cakes and dried for consumption. |
| The project, however,
: beyond & brief experimental career.
Ia woolen mills. on the other band,
it is a common thing to blow wool
from one bullding to another through
| pipes by means of fans, and in pot
terics, too, clay paste is frequently
| carried from one point to another
| through pipes. There is, thus. a fair.
i
{
i
i
1 ipe-lin :
v good beginning for pipe-line engh stupldity of the peon, and after swear
me at him roundly, exclaimed:
neoring with solids. —Cassier's Mage
|
i
did not extend ' ing to
|
|
|
of miles trough the
tithes
Lone of
i wild beasts
{pean
carcied,
and
mst he
wnler, tog,
Jdavs
WRAY
the
By the Mexican nw the
cannot he detained any
than necessary for him to work om
avail to the peon after he is
eraditmd
fiat he
avoid running further
Moreover, the montero
tices a systom of treble entry
ally insufficient food in
nto
prac,
hook
As an illustration of this system a |
, story is toid of a peon who, endeavor- |
keep track of his account, pro
vided himself with a little memoran
montero to mark down his indebted-
ness. Once having drawn $5 fiom
| the montero he discovered that he
was charged with $15. He at once
took the book to his master and re
quired an explanation. The montero
ed to fly into a rage at the
BER CA P SLAVES.
met adrift in the river.
Twenty years ago the school |
Jedgeribod ol
Capt. Hazzard of the capture of Agul-
was
CC Amninabdo’s
What has bes
A mystery,
ba sent him, gave himself up to Lieut
femping |
and idols scattered throngh the for.
groat ]
nea which gave us
the Tagalo.
oul wax the prob
Cafelock in the morning
ens |
A long time after the canoe
was found on the gpuf beach UrspeRed the town of Casiguran.
had sent word to the presidente of the
| town through native messengers that
reinforcements for Agdinaldo ware on :
| the way through his town, The presi
dente was completely deceivid.
troops Bad captured some months ago |
of the
ind of ai
| This was supplied,
and |
at the end
of which tiie they find thelr money
all gone, and a squad of soldiers walt- |
ing to escort them to their respec
i this means the mahogany cute |
! ters found they were able to extend
in the vast wilderness |
‘of both Chiapas and Guatemala, and ;
pros
respects to Aguinaldo, who received
in
corn. and the peons are fod on this |
corn, which ia first bolled In a weak
potash water made from
azhes and then ground between two
or. |
line
ir |
the |
Lown
ionger
nore,
ia the law's | tion practised upon him, hut iater ag. |
once |
His misers |
to!
+an {
i only by
. Frederick was the princess
: | England. Ohe herself never forgets it.
keeping. by which method the peon’s |
| the mixture, enabling the water to be | debt is constantly increasing instead |
draiped off and the coal paste. if we of diminishing.
“Don’t you see, you f
the $5 you asked me for, a
i lars which 1 gave yon, and $5 dollars
MEXICAN PECNS WHO ARE HELD IN |
; don’t three fives make 1547
| bere and go to work.” :
And they day that between the in.
tervals of swinging his sxe that peon
fa still trying to find out how three p
PRamitaye on na
to he charged to your account, and
Get out of
Women and even young girly are
taken into this slavery, and in the
Mexioan towns there are ugly tales
of kidnapping told
After the maboRany trunks are cul
‘aml trimmed by the slaves they are.
stamped with name and date and
Some of the
years
are
logan take as long as four
make the trip: others never
found. Neverthefess, the trafite
highly profitable, as the monteros
pay no wages, and the expense of |
Keeping the peons alive on corn Is
very small Oceaslonally a log drifts
down the river with some poor peon’s
mesgage of appeal for release from |
bondage nal i to ts surf,
HOW ACUINALDO WAS CAPTURED.
en Kes AS Spon
| ies. Funston Tells the Story in His OO
| In offest Sept. 11, 1800.
ficinl Report Just RKeesived,
A description by Gen. Funston and
naldo wax reesived recently at the
war department in the mail from Ma- {
nila. Gen Funston savy:
“On Jan. 14 a special messenger of
headquarters at Palanan,
hearing letters in différent generals
of his command and to josurgent
chiefs, asking for reinforcements to
Taylor of the 24th infantry, who im-
mediately sent him to me at San Isi-
dra. Me also had valuable correspond-
“Then and thera | copesived
The expedition was made up of
wha wera formerly com.
in Agvioaldo’a army,
and who selected 75 men of the Macca-
Babe secure all of whom coulil talk
{ obtained a number of
captured inuurgents’ uniforms and 10
manding officers
Maceabebes were equipped with Rem-
ington and Mauser rifles
“te emibinrked on the giatboat Vieks-
trp and landed on Mareh 4 at 2
tion was nominally placed
mand of Hilario Placido, ex-insurgent |
satonel,
Wa
My
some oficial paper of Gen. Lucano,
herding his official stamp and seal
in order to maka the deception iil the
| more complete we succeeded in forg-
| ing the signature of Lacuna to letters |
to Aguinalds,
5 ' ahead and we followed
Bd §
Thoeue lotters were sent
“Phe trip to Aguinaldo’s camp was
4 most severe one upon the men. Our
| tond supply was entirely axhansted
and my men were so weak that when
we reached within eight miles of Agui-
| palde's camp we could go no further. |
We therefore sent a messenger adead
to Aguinaidio's camp informing im of |
cue plight and requesting that he send
bn food before we conld go Other.
amt the disguise
and ruse adopted by us had been tom.
plate. As wae had told Aguinaido that
we had American prisoners he sent
word that they he given their liberty,
“As the
ee, eonsinting of (0 men, were
rawn up io parade to receive the sup-
posed reinforcements, The men who
nosed as officers of our expedition
marched into the exmp and paid their
them in a large house built on the
sank of the Palanan river,
“After the exchange of courtesies
thie officers excused themselves from
Agninaldo and his staff for a mo-
ment, stepped outsids, and ardered
esr
wmmanded them to come
into Agulpaldos troops,
Phe pont of the Insurgents was come
plete. The ex-insurgent nitteers,
Ave Amerieans and several Mactabebe
sents lmmediately made a rush for
she house which was used as Aguinal-
do's headquarters, and took him pris-
and
menes ring
‘Aguinaldo, when first taken pris
ravind and swore at the decep
cepted the situation with dignity.”
An Anecdote of Victoria
Many people to remember
an effort the Einpress
royal of
seem
that
the German
of their crown
it was a grievance of
court that the wife
i prince always remained “die England
Bismarck was never tired of
erin.”
growling at it. Her easy, informal
| manners were always seandalizing the
¢ stiff Prussian court
dum book, in which he requested the |
Hoon after her
marriage she shocked the lady-in-
waiting by carrying a chair across the
room for herself. The lady protested
it did not become a princess of Prus-
ala. she remonstrated, to carry her
own chairs.
“Well.
princess
mind doing it
replied her mistress, “the
royal of England doesn't
In tact, I have often
geen my mother carrying two chairs.”
is
CREPiv ial at Mr Psthian at ®
information as
: gg to the whereabouts and the strength |
Far up into Mexico the forest ex- of Aguinaldiys band at that time Wa
found amon them one in which Bal.
fomero Aguimaldo was orderad 1) take |
Inipher down and estab: { command of the provinces of central i
Lamon and requesting him to send as |
soon as possible 400 armed men 10
: ye camp. m 9 : Pit its ourg, Johnstow 1H,
the |
iden of arming and equipping a num- |
| ber of native troops to pass off as these
- sxpected reinforcementa, and fo make
Can endenvor tH trap Aguinaldo in his
Sidr
four Tagalos,
The expedi- |
in cams
After marching 20 miles we |
i Macabeben approached the |
i town the roobs of Aguinahlo’s body-
fey at 6:38 p.m. and at
Maceabebs troops drawn up nto .
- wiiile
the |
| siavishiy
Reding Railway.
Engines Burn Hard Coal-No Smoke.
IN HEPECE NOVEMBER 1, ie.
Trafiis Lewie Wisner From Dipat, Pook
oy Pine nian,
For New York via Philudetphin 798 Dn m.,
HEA $00, VCR pa Budiey Sa WEY a md
i * ont
¢ New York via Easton Dam, Bap om.
Far P lndpiphin, Roading, Tamagqus,
Pandy City, Ashiatrd aul ali potms in Se ha
Kit font region 7. $1300 m., 25H, 4 and 4 110
Bo Mandays Sow 14 ii D.
Trades for W ia rE paris
Leave Now Yary vin Easton §, #i0a mm,
1A p.m Mundas Bs G8 and © Po
. Aasve Now Yor vin Phtleds i Lh £00,
Cite, Band Gpom, Susie Hida m.
pio ie a doom
Eanve Phitiadel plein, Reausis Ht Terminal, #30
fad BEd a om 4% pom, and
opm. Sundays on, ¥ ne Tia p.m,
and pom
Through jreior cars toad from
Phllade plita anid Now York. Through sleeps
ere on malt teins tr and from Patiadeiphin,
Neglyt tnins run duh Sutidays ine uded,
Theleeds can fe pre ane in Williamsport at
the 1 pad eoyeast teks affine and a tne depot,
hot of Pine Striet
i fren holes and residences
Hagnpn pe checked
direst tor destin tion,
EDN I WEEKS,
Ciemeral Passenger Agest,
iA RY §
toner Sy rin londent,
Reselivig ermingt, Philadelphia
Parior Clsrs on ail axoross train
Huntingdon & Broad Top Mt.
Railroad.
LA SWE
: Karl
Tian Np! (xpress Jenves Tgatingdon
fry dust except Suades for MI uibae sb
Bonbo arriving ad Me Dallas al Kaha ma,
Twin No, 5:0) leaves Huntiaglon every
day except Enailay fir ME Talis atl isp ma,
FT
savy Flantie
ATTY al
Pousti No Ti Manis only
dom for Mi Find Bare NE Ra mi
Pads ii E0a.
BAL rang sialic connesiione at ML Dale
We for et font, Pao swt Comberisad, Md.
Norihiwnrd,
Tain Noo 4 Mad avin ML milux fy
Hantingdon at Biba mo, arrbeitg. t Honling
don at diba. Li
Train No 2 (Fast jane:
Hi ye ar (EE A
devi ut 20pm
Trein Noo & Bondays only’ leaves My Tale
we for Hyntingdon at £30 p.m, arriviegst
a
ee Bh 15.
Ait trahiie make cle conanestions with P.
BL both east and west al Huntingdon
Capt M Gaor,
General Manager.
jeaves ME Unilas OF
arriving at Haoling:
Ebens
burg & Eastern
R.
Condensed Thine Tails in offect Now. 25, 1900,
ARR SUZ PIA
SB EAA = ZEEE
fsb
NX.
aim
eds Bolle
Senn
PY
Bes
fend Lp
r 5
do ow hg
rea
-
iVinlon
i
Phila. and
sxe
ace al ww
ax
ai
bi
GF ad
Ba way
Trains
Houtadaie
soo Cenatag MIS
ve 8 } ‘
AL Phi
PEEINR
LETTE
Phkipistang.
ikon
1g, Cinta wind Lye
a Mitts
BEAL TSE
CUNNEOTHONR
with all N YO & HH Kiming
¥
Head Down
Westward
> Phi
Lovk Haven, Willsaospert, Rewlin
Lornke
ville,
vo Basbwaed.
trae fais wt “Oesola Mis with Hoole
¢ 12 Hauivy with PR I tain caving
Poiana alt oom
Hor at Mformatio 3 wilh” 0
3 Aupeninsudents
os Bei ReAn Vm I ORS SA
Feausylvania Railroad.
In effect May 37, 1800.
Main Line.
Leave Crosson Eastward.
Sagi Bhory Express, weak dase...
Atoons Acsimmodating, week days
Mais Line Express, dully
Altoona Accommodation, dutty.
Mail Express, daily
Philadelphia Fxprs dnily
Fam ve LU ronson V Seat w
Julinstovm Aceon, Souk any
Pasfie Express, daily
Wie Passer, Auity
Pittabury Repro...
Ans ri a
a dsily 2
Jolinstawn Accom. week dayn.. Savane
Cambria & Clearfleld Division.
Lavive Patton—-Nouttiwnrd,
Tent Sa, 708 at 708 a.m. arriving at Cressoen
At 108 ik i
Tirnbn Noo 706 at 2:48 pom. arriving at Crosson
wi EES pr ha
Laave Patton-North ward,
Train Na, TOA at 1067 a. mn arriving at Ma
hao fey st 1068 6. me and at Gea Campbell ab
ela TR
at
Trenin Nos 708 at 557 p.m. areivl
Glenarm
Fe 0 He
EHELEHT CEREES
CCUUT EE HUTT RED
BEEZEES BEERER
Mahafs
at 708
B ms.
ps a ARI | PARA ERMA | HI
Bem vary Carver: Ara Americans
‘With very litle experience it wal
son demonsteared that the old story
mist hae fold once again, The expert
Araericiny carver ix the hest. [vory
calvipen are valuable A apall spec
me of merit x worth from SAE ID
Sa000, and such a work an american
artist can produce in five months,
i Japanese of owresapomding
wis be vectunled for Two years,
and the slower Chinese Willi be seven
vougrs, Thin ts actual favt, pot ¢xag-
gepation. Heen there the comparison
does pot emil, The American can de
slim or copy, even tH portraiture. The
Japanese can copy absolutely correct
he enn ake two profile and a full fae @
phstegraph and reproduce a statielle
from tient, bat it will have a Japano-
Americano face. The Chinaman can
sipy the statuette, reprodues
oviry blemish and bur, tmt he
cannot do the last thing with the
three portraits, and can produce
nothing from them.
aliitity
HE
Si Sp
Eucentricities of the Vieanese.
A pleasing little variety they offer
in Vienna is in the purchase of thea-
ter tickets. If you buy them in ad-
vances of the performance you are
charged an extra sum for the priv.
flege. You pay far your reserved seat
and yon pay for reserving it. At the
restatrints there is anotner peculiar
proposition. Apparently no account ‘s
kept of what you have ordered, but
when '®u are through with your
lracheon the waiter comes with pen-
cil amd paper and asks you what you
have had. He asks how many beers,
hew many other articles, and how
many hiscuits or pretzels you bave
taken from the plate.
It's when the golfer “addresses the
ball” that the caddie learns bad language.