— 1 —— T——————— | 0 | ———— Beworeaic Jaicine Bellefonte, Pa., May 27, 1910. A —————— AS A LITTLE CHILD. As a little child they are leading him, For his hair is white and his eyes are dim; As a little child he is whispering low ‘To the phantom friends of long ago; As a little child heis wondering back In fancy over the golden track; In the years that were and the days that fled He is dreaming the dream of the dreamless dead! As alittle child they must humor him, When the hair is white and the eyes are dim. Ah, do not jeer at his peevish ways ‘That try one’s patience through dreary days— He's living over the life that he knew In boyhood’s valley of gold and blue; As alittle child on a mother’s breast, His heart is weary; he wants to rest! As a little child he must have his way, In thought of youth and his dream of play; He has forgotten his time and place And lives in the joy of an olden grace; As a little child in the childheart spell He hears the chime of the fairy bell. And thinks he is young as a boy again In the rosy weather and country lane! As a little child with his hand in theirs ‘They lead him forth as his fancy fares; His hair is white and his form is bent, And his voice is soft as a sacrament ‘When he calls the names that are on the tomb As if they were sweet in the living bloom; He has forgotten, he does not know He isn't a child in the long ago! Second childhood they call it: Yea! Old heart grown young in the dream of play. Feeble footstep and palsied hand Are lost in the vision of childhood land! He hardly sees and he seldom hears, But even the voices of vanished years Are singing sweet as they sang of old In the gates of youth and the fields of gold! As a little'child he is romping now With friends who slumber beneath the bough; He calls their names and he hears them laugh And he talks to them in his childhood chaff— So sweet, so good, that he does not know They are dust of bloom where the roses grow, And only the shadows of life are there In the violet vales and the country air. Worn and weary and weak and old} He is wandering back to the days of gold, He thinks he is holding the little hand He held in that morning of Other Land; He thinks he is wading the little stream Of silver ripple and golden gleam— With hair grown white and with eyes grown dim, As a little child they are leading him! —Baltimore Sun. JACKSON'S RACE FOR THE YELLOW- STONE. In those days—it was the year 1840— whiskey was the great factor in the Indian Stade, 'n Spite of the Act passed by Con- white, at fabulous prices. Silas Jackson was a better sort. He never spent his any g H 5a 2,88 os 5 sii gee i ; 2 : E ! g § i : I #832 fer . if i ; id Eg fi ; | & : 5 i E | i i 52 gg id | i di 82 5 i g i : g i > ! : ' g : I Cg Ci : 8 FE i] | : 5 F g g ] / } i IE =f | ad: | : | i : : g | i i : L i g i g : 5 E : £ 8 g 2 : ; 3 § | i E i g : 7 | g g f : : g 73 ¥ is go 2? 2 = 4 g ; : f 2 g i g i 3 E 2 g 5 & % ff ! : 2k | 8 : : g i i i z : i i ii L EES I gEE¥EF 2.2 § g i EF gE g GER ee | fur of the oP ote 88 3 4 i i : 2k 4 al : i E R i of giz § a 288s : ZF HE i = i 1 3 i g : EE ; is 8% 2 : | i ES i Elis! : : 1 : i 2 8 8" g i eB & Ss ; iH i : i 5 | E g : i g 2 ¥ : : ; 8 : : : 2 § Hh i : g ! g ge gs i 7 i i il | i i i = °g 5% g 2 : g H i fa; at Teil § | n i it fat g 2 gs F gga g i oF i i fy gig faisit i : Ii F538 1 : § sun had burned the short was like a wi ing for one's life is different from a a rae Sod one wings 10% a t it is a grea judgment. J At the end of the first hundred yards fg i a 7 : : £ g g & g i il TH I ! | : z g i § r1 g : : ! : i : { : i ] i Be 5 : i | f | | 1 § ¢ i i i g § i | : il oh HE iE { i : £ 8 E J g & : : f | 37 : i HE a> SEE 1 g I 1 ji | | od : ] i Ses E : 5 i i : 8% | g ; i; 7g : i i i | i; i E : g ; ; i g i 1 1 i si : ; : i i! i ? : g : : f people iy You let me | : g i 7 i 5 SH 8 i 8 i i i | g § : : ; 3 5 & 4 » £3 il} E5ik "E 2 § g : 5 ¥ £ 8 i 238 ga 3R% oi & 8 EF J | if d : : : : 5 i 5 t 25iT | 1 E FEUER lt g5 2 E ¥g f= HH Al dH g i. 4] 7 £ g g E disappeared.— The Youth's Com- i pacity for infinite distension.” Christian Endeavor Thoughts. How vast a part of what is worst in modern society is due to lack of moral Where true love is kindled every fac- isto Habitual sim the head- tgp onthe end. © °° sweet is to HOE To oe figurative “In that case," \replied Miss Cayenne, he Jum who writes baseball news is sure a ”» ~The citizen deserves Ae Pr op ARPES Sit _ | inquiries i favor upon the modern broom. Rats and Petroleum. The treatment of stagnant water with ainst mos- tained silk cocoons, had been almost en- tirely devastated rats. Their pres- ence was probably due to the sac- charine water from the fruits and ice near the hold in question. To body of water, which it had been im to remove, petroleum was ad- Marseilles, it was found that not one cocoon had been damaged by the rodents. Mr. Mandoul J he petroleum been ous ; to determine the sensitive- ness of the rat to petroleum. A sewer rat was subjected, during about forty-five minutes, to the action of the vapor of about 100 grammes of commercial leum in a closed Two weeks later, on arriving at | lings. A. to ex- hibit labored breathing and, during the last quarter hour, a lassitude in its move- ments. After these manifestations the animal licked the hairs of its beard; it was depressed and ate little. Three afterwards it was found dead in its cage. The autopsy showed that its viscera was very corgested, and that the intestines Sortaiued some pertvlety. Tit was subjected to a diet of petroleum. It refused bread treated with petroleum,but accepted meats. It died after about a quarter cf an hcur. The author made in petroleum refineries, and upon boats which transport this produet. Rats do nct exist there or are very rare. Mr. Mandoul concludes that rats have a peculiar aversion for leum, which them away rather than poisons them, the aversion with which they are inspired resulting from their desire to seek shelter from its toxic action. In ad- dition, the petroleum, thanks to its in- i effect, rids the rats of their parasites and of the infectious germs which they are able to transmit.—Scien- tific American. Facts About Brooms. Nearly all the grade brooms of the world are made in the United States, where, too, they are for the most part sold, some of the inferior grades are sent a It is a peculiar fact that Europeans generally cling to the old style broom of twigs and do not look with American Illinois furnishes the finest brooms, by reason of the high grade brushes that State. Kauss produces the : § ite the fact that the manufactur. ers of the United States have their investments of tal in il : : i g g & 8 g gn 5 : : : : : g g i : gs 3% LH 53 EE ; : } : Hi &2 i th H | gs : " g RE 3 3 : : g§ 5 g F § 5 f Eis g : i : : i + : we 2 : 5: & i I 2 8 | : : : i | gig | H 3 seh 0 i ff i i h | | Germany was the second consumer of American toys, im- $56,000 worth.— Van Norden Mag- i How Long Will the World’s Supply of ree 5 Fes » : 3 : : 7 / i g i 2s § Sid : J g i : 8 : : a fst BEsi%ee §¥35a0s oot . sans sand sought to find out how the: the days lace patterns, have made . jolly American faces turned in animated ance.” They are to be wich Spear - | greatly interested in the movement to entails a heavy penalty, as a private own- Little Prince Luitpold. Pretty Tales of a Seven-Year-Old German Prince- ling. FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN. DAILY THOUGHT. between little | Under no circumstances, whether of pain, or Bavarian throne. | 8ief, or disappointment, or irreparable mistake, If he lives to be a man, he must inevitably | can it be true that there is not something to be one day become king. Yet, before that | done, 2s well 2s something to be suffered. —F. W. can take place, death must first have . claimed his unfortunate great-uncle, poor, mad King Otto; his ereat-grandfather (at! It is a long while since the change of eighty-nine years of age ing regent fashion in veilings has been so complete. of the dom); his grandfather, Lud-' Until this season, indeed, fashions in veil- wig, and his young father, Prince Ru- ings came and went, but certain standard precht. : : : | lines, fine Russian nets and medium- Meanwhile he is the happiectof prince- | meshed veilings, with large or Luitpold has a small Shetland | chenille spots, were in demand, pony, with a basket-cart, in which he | and novelties in veilings cnly appealed to overness | the comparatively few. drives himself and his English Munich. Women ing more money on : about the bret clean Strete0] are Je very time passes one of the many | their veil Every dime Ju Oo She any | the we ngs season, especially for standing before entrance, are seen to present arms as solemnly as if a major- | were passing by instead of a tiny | Bogims saot wi told of L id | Rung y are uitpold’s ' ous *. FOL ig get roy in | boys. to be dignified, even to solemnity, on the | dig this reason, ine ig the | ! scrutiny of his own pony attracted the ' royal child. On the following day he met | the same children again. These—having | been enlightened meanwhile as to the | ently oF He driver re pouy<ans caps tely. young | arrangement suits prince seemed delighted at this atten. | tion, and instead of Tetymmingthe military | salute (a stiff I’ tle raising of the hand to T Desa) which is customary, smiled, nod- | , Tucks yo : ded waved his hand as merrily as if | broadest, i hay | he and the little Americans had been old- | —[u¢ Pi OF r il languages which the titles of these the sev es wi ! seven-year-old prince i fluently it is | Which, gn the Better qualities, are made English in which he is most proficient. bY hand, though it seems impossible One day in the ischer garten, as the | that anything so large as human Munich k is called (because originally | $hould make anything so small as laid out by an Englishman), an elderly | As add American lady seated on a bench amused | = 2 trimein jo outg2 SX ments they herself by wa a dear little dark- quite of ornament- eyed boy playing .{0ss with his gov- | ing a blouse which is intended to be for erness. | morning wear. They take away from “Your turn next, Miss F—" he called. | ts plainness without making it elaborate. 4 indeed, tu m every garment old lady I Nou fl) o's dr fh from the plainest to the richest. Comes in this direct ion.” TM en minutes later a runaway i | the high feather trimmings are brought its small owner panting to her | liked and some of the high flower trim- side. - | mings are very attractive. Gladioli may “And who may you be, my lad? she | be used quite like quills or aigrettes and asked tly. .___, |are exquisite in their colorings. White With the friendliest little nod imagin- stocks, wall flowers, hollyhocks, and able the child replied: sprays of fruit blossoms all have the “Oh, I'm Prince Luitpold Karl Joseph | proper height and stiffness, and many of Nigimi ud wig i Bavatla Bntschuldigen the shorter stemmed flowers are made Sie, Gnadigste (Pardon me, most gracious | into high trimming by spraying and wir- one); I must go now.” ; ing them cleverly, And away he ran.—In June St. Nicholas. One of the latest and most novel frauds is the manufacture of antique furniture. It is hard for the connoisseur or the col- lector to tell the difference between the real and artificial articles, and impossible for the novice in that line to know what he is buying. Various specimens furniture from jhe eighteenth gantiry have been Sousit ectors, who pay good prices for articles. The demand has exhausted the supply, therefore the imitations. In most cases furniture of this kind must have a pedigree, the absence of which might cause a suspicion of forgery. The - are celdom made t. but Hoo ture is reconstructed and "to killing of which | bear the imprint of age. Saving the Animals from Extermina- tion. The people of Australia are becoming protect their native game from danger of extinction. The establishment, on both private and public lands, of reserves for the preservation of birds and animals is a tract! In writing about “Veranda Furniture,” which all % pant and bird | in Harper's Bazar, Martha Cutler says : secure from molestation. “If one is fitting out a veranda for children where they may be kept a watchful eye a sand-box should not be forgotten. It may be made a never-ending source of amusement. The boxes are i tuaries, towns, and it is vate um Civic Tn ho fase of sis. to apply to in order to have 3 reserve : 2 sanctuary e government Gaze in order to avoid confusion or doubt and to make prosecutions for a breach of the more practicable the proclamation only defines the legal boundaries area, but gives a precise description he EE ot of to on of man, public reserves, private landowners in id numbers are setting apart por- their or i l i | : - : : oF L : : fit Hh i So il 25 if 8 I: ] Z | ; ? : 3 ‘ 5 b 2 : B : Fei : i 71 hs ii i man handle ye yesterday | | made ! cutting . Barne— otel Clerk—Cash in You climb too well for
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