Tcl sm Bellefonte, Pa., September 25. 1908. THE SURRENDER OF CORNWALLIL [Continued from page 2.) “Ob, Sugar-pi—I mean Cornwallis,’’ she said, “you bave saved her—she will come back to us now.” “Saved who ?'’ asked Cornwallis, won- dering if he were still dreaming. “Your mamma, your precions mamma,’ said Grandmamma, then before she could say more Grandpapa came in with the biggest smile Cornwallis bad ever seen. “Well Skiddy—I mean Cornwallis," ’said Grandfather, *‘I don’s think much of goats; let’s have a pony—two ponies—ten, if you like—twenty- forty !” Cornwallis stared at him, and before he could speak, there was Papa, too. “Well, Captain Ji—I mean Cornwallis,” said Papa, jovially, in quite his old way, **what shall it be—chocolate cigarettes or lemon drops ?'’ and he took hoth of these articles (which are so rare and difficult to procure in the place of which I write, that ofted they could nos be hought between Christmas and Fourth of Jaly) out of his pocket and gave them to the small boy. “Is Mamma come bome ?'’ he asked. “No, Major—I mean Cornwallis, said Papa, blithely, ‘‘not yet, bat youn are to go to see her every morning from now on and pat her to sleep just as yon did so-day— how's that ?"’ Cornwallis did not even notice the candies ; he clasped bis bands tightly. “Ob,” he said, ‘I will do anything it just I may see her every day again. I will be quite still, and you don’t need to put the pillows around me, thank yon.” “Oh bless the Sug—Cornwallis !"’ cried Grandmamma, and then she burst into more tears. “Never mind, Snooks—I mean Corn- wallis,”’ eaid Grandpapa, lifting bim off the bed and carrying him over by the win- dow ; “‘let’s have a little carriage for the ponies, one big enough for yon to drive Nellie and the baby out in !"’ Cornwallis’s eyes flashed, but his atten- tion being attracted back to Grandmwamma at that second, he could not reply. Grand- mamma was weeping still aod repeating— much louder than she realized—*‘To think that she knew him—to think that she knew him !" He stroggled down oat of his grandfather's arms and went back to his grandmother's side and laid his hand upon ber knee. “Doesn’t she know you ?”’ he asked, wide-eyed. ‘No, not me—not anyone—since, oh, since about the time baby came.’ Cornwallis stared fixedly ahead, consider- ing. *“That is why no one ever spoke of her,” he said slowly, workiog his hig problem ont as fast as his little brain would permit. “I shonght that I should never see her again,’ he said after a little pause, deciding to take them all into bis confidence. “I thought for a long time shat she was gone away just as Nellie’'s mother weat away,” he said, looking around at them all his mouth quivering as he spoke. ‘‘Nellie cried, but Idid not cry. I shonldn’t think that you woald bave minded her not knowing yon,”’ he went on, very slow- ly ; ‘youn knew she was there and you could go and look at her—I baven’t known where she was, I've wondered and wonder- ed and wondered. [I’ve thought about it when I woke up in the dark, I've thought about it when [ was runniog my cars, I've thought about it all the time when I was playing with Elaine, because after Elaine t her eyes open her eyes were just like mma's. It wasn't any use my asking about—ahout Mamma, because no one would tell me. Everyone always thinks I am 80 little—and —and calls me names— but—but I don’t mind names now—and I wouldn’t mind if she bado't known me, either, I would have loved her just the same. If she doesn’t know me, I will go just the same every day, and pat her to sleep—I'll be so glad juss to be with her again—I—'" He stopped abraptly, and started to walk out.of the room, but in the litle armchair just at Grandmother’s door he tell, head forward, and burst into tears more tumaultaoos than even Grandmam- ma's own. His father went to him and gathered him close in his arms, ‘Oh, why didn’t you take me to her be- fore ?'’ Cornwallis sobbed. ‘I was what she wanted—I'm her baby ; I always wae what she wanted. I used torun away from her becanse she wanted me so tight always. I've thought how I used to run away every one of these days. That's why I let Elaine pull my hair. She's never had Mamma bog her—she’s only just had Mrs. Tray—and I let her pull as bard as she conld hecause I was always thinking how was she going to—to live—withoot any mamma——"" “‘Cornwallis, stop,’ said his father, very gently but very firmly ; “grown-up people make mistakes often, be we are tryiog to do right just as much as yon are. No one could tell yon anything about Mamma except what would have made you very un- happy, and you had tostay bright for little sister. We couldn't smile and we could hardly speak—it was better to keep you so that you could. Don’t yon under- stand ?"’and then be carried him away toa quiet, dark room, where Cornwallis was soothed hack to calmness, and became fit to go and see his mother again. A week or 20 later he was #0 aconstomed to the daily visit and to beginniug his own nap there and ending is at Grandmother's that life merged completely out of tragedy and hecame a sweet, happy routine again. When his mother hegan to watch for his coming, when she began to speak little pleases, when she knew Papa, and wanted im to sit oo the other side of the bed and hold her other hand—all these were the events of that summer, Grandmamma hecame as cheerful as she bad heen in the long ago time ; Grand papa whistled and was always starting to say ‘‘Socoks’’ and then stopping himself short ; Elaine was usually down on the floor trying to eat up the embroidery on the hem of her dress, and giviog little shrieks of joy whenever she saw Corn- wallis, just oo the mere ohance that he might be bringing his bair to her to he pulled. They were all very happy. And then, at last, one day the telephone bell rang, and it was Mamma,and she asked for Grandpapa and said to him, ‘I’m at home!" and nothing else. Grandpapa came up-stairs and told them all, and thas after- noon everyone but Elaine and Mrs. Tray went down and bad tea at Cornwallis’s own house, and the next day Cornwallis and Nellie went back there to live. The queer part was that little Elaine could not go, and that, while en route in the Fearless Kerosene, both Giuadpare sud Grandmamma told Cornwallis all over again for the fiftieth time how Mamma did not know that there was any Elaine, and must not be told of the fact. ““Won's she ever know?’’ he said wistful- “Won't I ever have Elaine and Mam- ma both at once?” ‘‘Perbaps—after a while,” said Grand. mamma, vaguely. 80 now, instead of every day to see his mother, Cornwallis to go twice a day to see his sister. Elaine was becom- ing absolutely irresistible. She talked with ber forefinger most intelligibly, and langh- ed wii two dimples and eight little white teet “What do you do up at Grandmam- mwa’s?’”’ Mamma asked Cornwallis one day when be came in to kiss her good-by. “I play with my things,” he said. ‘Come here, Baby,’ said Mamma fond- ly, and he went straight to her and snug- gled close to her side. ‘“‘Yon area real comfort now,’ she eaid, smiling; “vou used to be such a horrid, struggling little fellow, never liking to be loved,” and then she loved him with her soft cheek and both her bands, that had ceased to be hony, and were white and pretty again. ‘You are my own, ownest baby,” she said, over and over again and he entered no demar, bat merely kissed her in return. “Do you remember,’”’ she said, “how yon used to hate to be called a baby?" Cornwallis langhed. ‘‘But you don’t mind now?” *‘I like it,” he said, looking merrily into her eyes, And then she hugged him once more in a peculiarly choking manner that bad always seemed to give her a special satisfaction, and he went away to she cunning mother- less little sister who was big enoogh now to clap her hands and bat ber little blue kid heels against the rug when she saw him enter her room. “Elaine is going to bave a birthday next week,” Mm. Tray told him this morning. ‘‘How old will she he?’’ Le asked with interest. Elaine was trying to chew up his thamb as he spoke, but he didn't mind her little ways—she was always wanting to bite something or somebody. *‘She will be a year old,’’ replied Mrs. Tray. ‘‘Won’t you give Mamma to her for her pregent?’’ said Cornwallis. ‘‘We don’t know just what to do,” said Mrs. Tray wrinkling ber forehead thought- fully. ‘““You see, generally when a new baby comes it is so little that it really doesn’t matter much; but Elaine ie so big, she matters a zood deal.” ‘‘Well,I should say so,’’ said Cornwallis. Elaive bad climbed to her feet and was clinging to his collar for support, and screaming to attract everyone's attention to the fact that she was standing up just like other people. ‘‘And your mamma is almost too weak vet,” began Mrs. Tray, but jase then Elaine, iv a fervor of womanly independ. ence, let go of her brother, and instantly sat down with such vsolence that all other subjects dropped with her. Nevertheless, the grown-up people adopt- ed Cornwallis’s suggestion, and decided to celebrate Elaine's first birthday by intro- ducing her to her mother, Mamma was walking about up-stairs now, and talking and laughing quite like her old self. The lady in white who had lived there so long spent most of her time reading in her own room—sghe didn’t seem to have any basiness in the honse any more. On the morning of Elaine’s birthday Cornwallis went into his mother’s room. He was in a very fresh white sailor suit, and he let bis mother muss the collar without a marmur. Presently Papa came in, and they all three eat on the sofa together and played Three Bears, just as they used to play long ago. “But I'm too big to he a Baby Bear now,’ Cornwallis said, when the crease was almost entirely out of his trousers and Mamma was still tumbling his hlonse. ‘It we only bad a real little Baby Bea:!”’ said Papa. Mamma put both arms suddenly around Cornwallis, ‘Ob, don’t!" she cried, in a queer voice, ‘don’t remind me. Do you think I don’t know and remember? Why, if the little thing bad lived it would have been big enough to play here with us now !"”’ Cornwallis felt his father start ; be slip- ped out from between them instantly, and stood up and spoke : ‘I don’s think this has been a very well. managed family this year I’ he said, in- digoantly, comprehending perfectly that bis mother bad thought of Elaine just as he bad thought of his mother, and sym- pathiziug with her from the keen stand. point of an equal sorrow. ‘Now don’t ory,’’ he said sternly ; ‘‘no- hody bas done anything without they cried for ever so long,’’ and then he wiped his eyes bard with his two hands and rao ont of the room, for he and Papa both knew that Elaine was asleep in her little carriage out by the side door, waiting fora good chance to meet her mamma. A lVetle later she woke, and Mrs. Tray aud Nellie and Grandmamma took her into the sunshine-room off of the back hall and tied a bow on her shoulder, and fluffed up some of her bair sod smoothed down some, and gave her a drink of milk. And then they carried her np to Mamma, who was quite white with expecting ber. Cornwallis’s heart beat very fast; he stepped behind bis mother’s chair, and bis his lips, Elaine was dreadfully frightened; she didn’t seem to know that she was in her own house at all. She looked at even Mrs. Tray with a most dabions expression, and her chin quivered awfally. Papa bad his arm about Mamma,and Mamma said, ‘Ab, but she’s a very pretty little thing,’ and then, “I wonder if she could sit on my lap for a minute,” and then, ‘My little dangh- ter!’ It looked as if everyone was surely going to ory now, and then all of a sudden Coin- wallis saved the situation. He just peep- ed aronnd she back of Mamma’s chair, and Elaine saw him, She fairly shrieked for joy! Mrs. Tray put her on Mamma's lap, and Cornwallis went down on his knees before her, and she grabbed the sailor collar just where the bright stripe ran, and began staffing it into her mouth, while ber feet danced so wildly that Cornwallis had to catch them in his hands to keep her from maybe hurting Mamma. Everyone began at once to laugh, Papa and Grandmamma first of all. Grandpapa had gotten there also, somehow, and Corn. wallis heard him laughing, too, right be. hind him. When Elaine saw them all laughing she laughed with thew, and burying her fingers in Cornwallis’s hair, screamed in ecstacy. It was all very silly—and nice. Cornwallis was the first to become sober. “Well it’s no wonder we feel happy, * he said ; “‘we all know we're all right here today, and all this year we've been orying because everybod ht somebody vs og I don's think that’s right in a ily. Mamma put out her band and pulled ba Siiger yet (by that same unfortunate collar. **Ob, Baby,” she said, “yon always koew more thao all the rest of us put to- gether.” “I do when I’m told things I ask,” he rephed with dignity. Just then Norah came in with Elaine's conning listle birthday cake on a silver tray. “Just like Sag—I mean Cornwallis’s when he was a baby,’ said Grandmamma. ‘“‘He’s my baby vet,’ said Mamma, pull ing him to the place from which Mrs. Tray had jast lifted Elaine. “Yes I am,” said Cornwallis meekly. His surrender was most complete, and as sonl-satisfying as only the yielding of love can he, Norah had brought up a bottle of cham- pagne, and Papa opened it while Grand. mamma cut the oake. No one ate or drank anything,becaase it wasn’t a cake or cham e bonr of the day, but they each took a sip to Elaine's health, and to Mamma's happiness. And then Grand. papa began, ‘‘And now we'll drink to Sao —" hut he was arrested right there by the steadiness of his grandson’s eye, and cor- rected his language to ‘‘Cornwallis.”” Cornwallis drew a deep hreath. His sweet little sister was never to be tortured | with ‘‘Batterball ”’ and ‘‘Was-a-Wee''— | she was Elaine, and forever Elaine, and | that through his own efforts and his efforts { alone. And he was Cornwallis to everyone but Mamma, but still to be ‘Baby’ to a a mamma was better than being * wal. lis’ to a world. Bo the youne General marched forth bead up, flags flying, bis little heart dram- ming the best music io all the world, and bis soul serenely conscious that ons of the jaws of victory be had snatched a final and most glorious defeat. —By Ance Warner in Everybody's Magazine. When the door is locked against yon i? can be opened by breaking the lock or using a master key. When the bowely are constipated they can be forced with viglent purgatives or opened delicately by the use of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They are the master key to the buaman system when the bowels are closed. Hood's Sarsaparilla. OW IS YOUR BLOOD? If you lack strength, are nervous, have no appetite, don't sleep well, get tired eas. ily, your blood is in bad condition. You cannot be strong withont pure, rich blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla makes good, rich blood and keeps it good, HAD NO APPETITE—*“I was troubled with dyspepsia and had no appetite, | had a faint feeling after eating My con- stitution was all run down, but Hood's Sarsaparilla has fully relieved me.” From. exce Stowe, Sniderville, Wisconsin, WEAKNESS—*[ bless the day [ heard Attorneys-at-Law. J C. MEYER—Au « 2 -at-Law, Rooms 20 & + Crider's Exc! Be ge, llefonte, Pa. tices in all the Courts. Consultation in and German, Office in Crider's Ex. N B. SPANGLER — Attorney-at-Law. Prac- aglish change, Bellefonte, Pa. 8S. TAYLOR—Attorney and Counsellor at so Law. Office, Garman House Block, efonte, Pa. All kinds of legal business at. ! tended to promptly. 10-49 by KLINE WOODRING . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW . Bellefonte, Pa. 51-1-1y Practices in all the courts, J H. WETZEL—Attorney and Counsellor at . Law. Office No. 11, Crider's Exchange, second floor. All kinds of legal! business attend- ed to promptly. Consultation in English or Ger- man, 39-4 ETTIG, BOWER & ZERBY—Attorneys-at- Law, Eagle Block, Bellefonte, Pa. Suc. cessors to Orvis, Bower & Orvis. Practice in all the courts, Consultation in English or German. 50-7 M. KEICHLINE — Attorney-at-Law, Prac tice in all the courts. J. Consultation in nglish and German. Office south of court ee EES, Meat Markets. DE 8. M. NISSLEY VETERINARY SURGEON, Office Palace Livery Stable, Bellefoute, Pa, 53-20-1y* Graduate University of Pa. GET THE BEST MEATS. You save nothing by buying, poor, thin or gristly meats. I use only the LARGEST, FATTEST, CATTLE, and Supply my customers with tne fresh- est, choicest, best blood and muscie mak ing Steaks and Roasts. My prices are go higher than poorer meats are else. where. I always have wee DRESSED POULTRY mee Guine in season, and any kinds of good meats you want, Tay M> Suor. P. L. BEEZER. High Street, Bellefonte 45-84-1y Travelers Guide. THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE | In short, if you wish to secure a training that wii! 84 you well for any honorable pursuit in life, OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL ADVANTAGES, TUITION IS FREE IN ALL COURSES. tures; Psychology ; Ethics, Pedagogies, and of The courses in Chemist best in the United States, Fauble’s. FAKING EFFECT IN SEPT. 1900, the General Courses have been extensive nish a much more varied range of electives, after the Freshman year, ing History ; the Eugliah, French, German, 8 adapted to the wants of those who seek either the eaching, or a general College Education. , Civil, Electrical, Mechanical and modified, so as to fur- than heretofore, includ- reek Languages and Litera- These courses are especially most thorough training for the Profession ish, Latin and olitieal Science, For specimen examination papers or for catalogue giving full information respecting courses of study, expenses, ete., and showing positions held by gradastes,’address THE REGISTRAR, Mining Engineering are among ihe very Graduates have no difficulty in securing and hoiding positions. : YOUNG WOMEN are admitted to all courses on the same terms as Young Men, | FIRST SEMESTER begins Thursday, September 17th, 1908. | on patents sent free, Oldest agency for securing | patents. 60 years experience. attens taken | through Munn & Co. receive Special Notice, with- | out eharge in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, | a Eandsome illustrated Xoeiiy: Largest ctreula | Iation of any scientific journal. Terms 83 a year; | four months 81. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & CO., 361 Broadway, New York, Branch Office, 625 F 8t, Washington, D. C. 5245-1y. Hair Dresser. OR THE LADIES.—Miss Jennie Mor- gan in her new room on Spring St., lately used as offices by Dr. Locke, is now ready fo tmeet any and all patients wishing treatments tion shell pins, combs and ornaments and will he State College, Centre County, Pa. Fauble’s Great including creams, powders, toilet waters, ex. tracts and all of Hudnut's preparations. 50-18 Clothing House able to supply you with all kinds of toilet articles | | electricity, treatments of the scalp, facial oo 4 | sage or neck and shoulder massage. She has | also for sale a large collection of real and imita. | *ee— of Hood's Sarsaparills, as ft cured me of house. All professional business will receive ENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA. 8 afte b prompt attention, 49-51 gXieme tale sk Mier aliv. baile my y Condensed Time Table effective June 17, 1908 Sezema and bidod-poisuniug in ou; onl). — i - hog M.A, Di . i Embreeville, Pa. Tow : Physicians. Rab sows | Stations Buse Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold everywhere. | intn al | CASTORIA In the usaal igatd a in tablet form sul No 1/No 5 No 3| No 6/No 4 No8. Sarsatabs, 100 Doses One ar. re- N - . For Infants and Children. red only by C. I. Hood Co. Lowell, 8. GLENN, M. D., Physician and Sur. A. Mm. p.m. p.m. Lve, Ar./p.m. p.m,|a. m + geon, State College, Centre county, Pa. P. n p.m. | ass. 83-38 | Office at his residence. 35.41 | Y7 05 6 85 2 20 BELLEFONTE. 9 10/505 9 4 The Kind You Have Always Borghs 715 706 282... Bbc 867 452 92 he 8 | 245 . ! me Yiouey 19 Loans Dentists. 18 38 pinkie 1 8 12081 i !...Hublersburg...! | CHAS. H. FLETCHER. EE MA 13 138 288. | 8 36 $m 90 un seo ) | . l M and houses for rent. 8 v R. J. E. WARD, D.D.S,, office next door to | 7 42/17 33 301. [18.32 4 24/16 0 J. M.RKEICHALINE Y. M. C, A. room, High street, Bellefonte, | 7 46 7 38] 3 05. Ar. {1829 421/18 5 bl-li=ly Att'y at Law, Gas administered for painless extracting | 7 48 (7 nl 8 08|....Clintondale.... {8 26 4 15/18 teeth. Superior Crown and Bridge work. Prices | 7 52) 7 #4] 312 .Krider'sSiding. 8 22 4 u 85 — A, S———— S———— A ——— r ble, 52.32. T5M 4 3 18... Macke ville....|18 18 400/18 4 1 & : u } 3 3 3 mCodur pring...| 8 3 : 5) : : Colieges Schools | 767 8 25. oBA....... 8 0 . R. 8 W. TATE, Surgeon Deatlst, office Ia 810 8 ol 330 ..MILLHALL.. 805 366 838 e Bush Arcade, efonte, Pa. A | modern electric Appliances used. Has had years (N. Y. Central 4 Hudson Rog 8. R.) IF YOU WISH TO BECOME. of experience. All work of superior quality and | 4; sol 58s Jersey Bh | soo 7858 prices reasonable. i581y | 1140] 883... rsey Shore......... i { | 12 15] 9 30IArr. ) war ipoRT 105 2 35] 47 20 A Chemist, 4 Teacher, —————————————————————————————————— $12 29| 11 WL & Readi 2 230| 6650 . ! i a. eading Ry.) | An Engineer, 4 Lawyer, | patents, TRADE MARKS, COPY.| 780) 880... PHILA..............| 18 36 11 80 ind, ‘i rights, &c. Anyone sending a sketch and | SRA An Electrician, A Physician, | description may quickly weertafe hn opinion 10 10, 9 00). Ew 7) | 900 ienti i ree whether an invention is probab! tentable. | A Scientific Farmer, A Journalist, | Communications strictly onRdential, THandnocs | P ois. m.|Ar Weel Dare Lve.s. m./p. m. WALLACE H. GEPHART, Genera! Superintendent, ELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAIL- ROAL. Schedule tv take effect Monday Jan. 6, 1908, WESTWARD EASTWAR D read down _ read up a | Sramoms. long. slyNo.4NO: P.M. | AM. {ao Ly Ar a.m [row orm, 200{ 17156 30 ...Bellefonte... 8 50! 1250 6 LO 207 10 20/6 85 .....Coleville......| 8 40! 12 40 5 80 2121023638 ...... Moriis....... BET 128TH 47 217, 1027648 Stevens © 85 12 35/8 | I..Lime Centre., ' 221 10306 46 .Bunter's Park. 8 31 12 31 5 40 2 26| 10 84/6 50 ...,.Fillmore...... 8 28 1228538 232 10 406 55] ......Briarly........ 8 24] 12 24/5 80 2 35 10 45,7 00......Waddles.....| 8 20 12 205 2¢ 2 50 10 57 7 12... Krumrine..... 8 07 12 075 07 SETI TE Ean tole, 50 Tow £00 — Te TT TO | |7 81 ...Blormeaor.... 740 ! 3 40) 1735 Pinewrove M'ls, 785 3 20 F. H. THOMAS, Supt. Fauble's. bad = SESE ESSS EERE EERSE, av /e/ eae SE [3 TOMORROW, UNTIL SATURDAY 6 P. M. Bellefonte, Pa. BRISEEEEEREEEEEHDDD DDS DIDO DIT) —=0ur Store== WILL BE CLOSED JEWISH HOLIDAY RRR SESESESESEEEEEs M. FAUBLE @ SON. Brockerhoff Block,
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