Democratic watchman. (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1855-1940, November 11, 1910, Image 2

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    man came in to remove : “The Country Community.” ! A SONG.
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James,” Amery said three thi t k ali n-| Because I build my nest so high,
. Somehow, he liked the look of The 1 y things that kept alive cou ! Must 1 dispair
gr try spirit in the old days were country | Hat Wind with bitter Gi
store, country school and the country | p,.ces the lower branches by,
hands church. All three of them have come to | And mine makes bare?
hard times. Many of the country stores | p..aceei hung it in my pride
taken to doing litt) i A hed in his pocket and hand. 2re closed. I drove through Clarion coun- Sonear the skies, :
hinge ed him a latchkey. “That's yours.” ty not long ago and saw the front of a Higher Sham sehe nests abide,
pumpkin pie, | ket. hand gripped the rock. “Draw up; I've | “Why don't you drink your coffee? It'll famous country store all boarded up. The . u. Janes ar and Wide
And dressing geese and turkeys—phew! they | “My! You're a winner!” a thim plate for you. Don't fish | get cold.” old storekeeper had died. Two men in| Scattered Yes?
make the feathers fiv! ! Praise of a fisherman's skill is the out your ich. strapped a basket; Amery touched a bell. “I will, now ion had tried to keep the store 18hail but build, and build my best,
“Thanksgiving month's a busy time in Elfinland, ' warming way to the cockles of his heart, on my back and brought everything.” { that you're here. And, James" —he turn. Succession Pp the store Till, safety won,
that is true, . and Amery unbent. Amery looked at the boy. ed to the man—“wasn't there something and failed. The real reason is that the ang aloft my new made nest,
For lads and lassies all like goodies—suchahun-| “Didn't you find it cold waiting?” he “You came all this way on your crutches | sweet for dinner? 1 didn't notice,” he times had changed. Only a genius can High as of old, and see it rest
gry crew! asked curtly. —for said to Bob. “You'll help me out tonight run 5 country store successfully today. As near the sun,
It’s good the elves are fond of work—thev'rereg- | The boy nodded. “Rather; but I'm “I'd have come a deal further for this | and the cook will be happy.” Yet th he busi 4 social
ular little busters. used to being alone. I'm out of the fun." He threw a burnt piece of toast | “Sure. Dessert is off my bill of fare at the store was the business and social | g— :
And soon, I'mtold, they'll all engage in making | game,” he said ietly, with a queer away. “Here's another try.” He dodged " And they settled comfortably to center of the men. Today the men of
feather go SUN twist of his A people the shifting smarting smoke that always fod Budging. Be ht? the rural community in Pennsylvania, Brass and Copper.
8. Virginia Levis . Nicholas, t used to re “Have you seen t paper tonight?” . : oo
er ————— a going about; ‘re off to the The boy's voice had a queer little wob- have no place to-meet ghiess same fer | Genuine old Colonial brass and copper
: ng | bly note. Amery looked up from his sec. Prising party provides a pool-rcom utensils were rerdy of Russsian or Orien-
THE BLACK REACH. up here for a time to pull myself togeth- ' something he wants to even if he’s got to | ond cup of coffee. they go there at the peril of their reputa- tal make. Most of them were of English
; er. I followed you down here. It was pay for it. Don't you think so?" “Yes—nothing in it." tion. or American manufacture, with occasion-
Amery Bad cote up the t before | sort of a sneak, I know, but this beastly | “That's a matter of ethics,” Amery “Nothing?” i was in the interro- guch subjects of rural life as these will : al Dutch and French pieces.
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Bellefonte, Pa., November 11, 1910.
The eifin throng, a million strong, are making
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s seven devils to torment so , growled. tion. the big game was . : These are not very rare, and according
t—" yous | “I'm sure the other boy would have ws Five times AR we've lost— D€ discussed at the Huntingdon Conser- | to Country Life in America, are seldom to
“How old are you?” Amery demanded come.” Bob's voice lowered. five times they've licked us. This time vation Congress. December 5th and 6th. ' be found in the shops. The brass and
y. | Amery winced. He could not get used . Didn't you know? To- This meeting is to be held in a church copper utensils offered as Colonial are
teen. I had a first rate chance to the touch on the raw. You don’t mind, do you? pecause the country church has suffered mostly Russian, and half of those are
at the 'varsity this year—my freshman ' “Yes, I think he would,” he said slow- 't go—and I couldn't modern reprod ;
RL ‘ly. Looking up, he saw how deep the \ and the fel- With the country stores. They have not, The best of these old utensils came
Silence settled between the two. Amery | bluish circles lay bedded under the boy's , gone out of business because they have from England, much of them from Bir-
slowed his pace and the twist of a) = fine lines pain _had it knocks spots. out of a fellow deeper roots than the stores; but they Mingham. But few of these English
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the smooth face. are struggling merely for survival. Only .
i bleachers . and Brittany came brass and copper milk
realization Sa Sy tat he 2?” Bat we a genius can run a country church in cans and a on other =
ince the long ago. took up the paper—Bob held Pennsylvania today with success. The Undoubtedly a great deal of the old
gone than I thought,” | one corner of the outspread page—and old-fashioned methods were all good but Drass and copper was of American make.
let himself down on they read, ng the score, tei Among the early settlers there were a
Which served for a | coieiaing the sporting editors comments they need help from modern spirit number of braziers and some of the old-
id." on each play. Bob explained the fine The abundant hospitality of the Presby- est brass utensils that have come
w I would come | points, for it had been along time since terian church at Huntingdon, Rev. Richard to us were doubtless their work. ey
© fish the | man had followed the game. ~~ P. Dabenspeck, D. D. minister, is to as- worked locally and suited their esto
'Tknew youd do what | pointed to the page. And Sneath got it; : *mble the Presbyterian ministers of seven nothing like a classification or analysis
pein a good a little light, but fast and counties to consider these questions; with possible.
Amery grew red under his bronzed skin | 2 good stayer. Sneath fumbled the ball, them will come an official of each church. | During the early part of the eighteenth
Bork. ith you?” the | 307 Detter. How was it up the river? | ot the t of the deliberate tramp to | and Jones— he belongs to the other team The Granges of this section will also as. 'Sentury English braziers came in consid.
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here alone. It's something I've got ® you said.”
honest , i
ble answer. a match to light the trail, then forged | “We're both aside i drop it?" Bob's were t. The of citizens is also expected. : ble to tell whether a piece is of Eng-
the trail ahead. Pr Ltt i Sl us wld Di man insensibly fell in with his excite- Tire Sxpected. will delib.| RAG American mas, coop that the
after the rain exhiliarated him, and he “Would you mind waiting a bit till Iget | —and we don’t take to the bleachers.” | ment. They read each play over again, erate with a view to acting, ‘The _ | American pieces are a little heavier.
his gruffness—the boy | my wind?” the boy called. He made a wry face. making diagrams, playing the game on pur) At the same
. his Amery reached out and shook the | paper until the library clock chimedmany Pose of this meeting is practical and
thin, white hand. And then half asham. strokes. . looks further than mere agitation. The
ed, for emotion was strange to him, he| “I'd no idea it was so late!" Bob ex- decision of the congress as to the wisest ' in 1736.
fell to devouring the hot fish. claimed. “That ass of a doctor puts me ' measures to be taken for restoring the ' died
“I'll take a couple of winks while you | to bed at ten. I'll have to be off. It's
fish out the Black Reach. rn wait till good of you to put u with me. I've | country community will have weight with | spoons and warming pans, as well as
you come back,” the boy said sleepily | been in a blue funk all day. They don’t’ all the protestant churches in Pennsylva. knockers, candlesticks and andirons.
after the meal was finished. understand at home—when they give me : nia, ! , was pethiape oe Aman
“Sure.” The boyish slang slipped be- | everything I want. It takes two who are | “wip the churches the schools are in- | teresting phos ven So Le Most in-
Amery was aware. up against it to understand, sir. I'l sure | :
ack to " Bob called | have to be off.” i terested. For the country school hasalso | were measures, jugs, tankards, mugs,
YO down the| 1M go with you." Amery rose. | fallen behind in educational progress. It Small pitchers and nowle of ¢ T,
ge oN the | “No, please don't; I want to keep mY | was once the leader; but all educators | Platters. saucers, ettles. Sheet
; ported from W, .
in years. He looked | independence—as long as I can. Thank | agree that it needs reconstruction. The brass was Imported It into ics nd Hoe:
as Sorled, fast asleep, Pu night” And the boy was country school is today attempting to do kettles. Copper chafing dishes were
bend. The next night Amery listened for the | nothing more than to keep its doors open | popular about 1750, and kettles standing
their songs—and : pebble to strike the glass. It was later | and to provide teachers for all the chil Si $ifods Sver Slarcoal Jurnaces, Some.
:* | than on the night before, but it came |g f th ity. Th t en- ie
te flowers bloomed in > dren o e community. e great en Brass was even more expensive than
saw them. He saw how Re dod Ske, od Slowly | terprises and the great needs of modern copper and good pieces are rare. There
leaves were turning at ed to keep back pain. | times have no place in the rural school, | Were ladles, teakettles, jugs, sugar bowls
and leaned over to catch i :
in the dark waters ‘of the “Well?” Amery asked. i The country school does not minister to ! were made sometimes with iron tripods
| the working farmer. It is the belief of | for standing in the coals. Plain pail shap-
“The fellows painted the town. I heard
them serpentine ip ig | the leading ministers that little can be [ed kettles were common, chiefly with-
the yell, the one that makes the blood done for the country church until the |OUf feet. == collecting old brass
wide pools that the only pound iB Yous head jad sales you wan) | country school is reconstructed. J | and copper lies in the beauty of the metal
buman interest, and | Yel proud I tank oui like | . There will be room in the Huntingdon itself and the fact that many of the pieces
Jou I it out to the i Wa i Conservation Congress for people of all | lend themselves readily to decorative
thing | "oh T could have seen Sneath. I wish | denominations and for men and women Prijs in the home. Almost any shape-
Just bls Sor philosophy —" The boy his arms on the table : as well as officers and ministers, school y piete of tig ease. 2nd particularly od
flung
ow could
have found out? Amery’s 04 buried his head in the crook of his | teachers and granges. All are welcome tio ornament.
ened; the boy was old to pain— and everybody will have a voice who has Open kettles and pots serve admirably
Am bu d i
pain is a hard schoolmaster. mw Rg BORING, acs something to say in the discussion; |as jardinieres and the smaller jugs as
ith Spe: vould hook, but there Was never a | though the conclusions are to be voted vases for cut flowers, while ladles, skim-
he looked | ound. The man laid his hand on thebent | upon by delegates alone.—~By Warren H. a a pane Sn Sher
Wilson, Ph. D. wall to serve as their own justification.
“Partner,” he said—and it was how he er ———— If the copper is highly burnished it looks
t t | its best in a subdued light.
for habit is slow to break, and a | dry, desperate partner, don't. The Adulteration of Food in France.
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filling r promise gloriously. In the
thickest a choir invisible of birds lifted a | ona och To paearer, and
chant. He thought he heard the pad of | gem.
crutches back of him and looked over | “Mr Amery, the would
his shoulder, pretending to examine the |i; that way than th Believe
fastening of his landing net, but saw | know.”
De nr Daas | Side the
of ry. sprawling
ruby-vined leaves whipped across his path tothe porch, and it was the boy
and almost tripped him; a twig of a low
bushy Judas tree caught in the pocket of superin
his fishing coat, ripping a stitch or two,
Selig drops of es Splasned from
tan ing overha
Shirt collar.
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that ot ou hus Again he looked over | Whirl in his head. Sympathy he had shut
hee dar md kled ie Tae flew off
trobin that chuc y
away. It was uncomfortable, this sensa- grade and. in a flash Wife an boy
tion of being followed when he wished to | po snatched from iim. Tom, It
be Jet slope as if the heart had ie of the ies
Strong sunshine shredded the mist, and '
all at once each rain wet tree and sodden he had become a Shuggie) working
bush sparkled in iridescent colors. Fresh. | Machine. Men Tegpeciad itagrity,
ness and cleanness were everywhere, and Sagacity. a Not, Sank som
smell of pine. That piney fragrance, PRY an they Jhey invol-
pungent, sweet, dizzying to the sense, gaiasly, oll Klowing why, Sed
made it good to live in a rain-washed | © Jenny Fle street.
world, harden put away all kinship to
Amery drew in the long breath of a puwan nd le Neither Hed Nor would
man just wakened, and pushed through | be pitied, and even at : goodly
the wet underbrush, oy a-shoulder, to | Years ahead, his features had taken on
the river. There he fell to fishing, and | the Sot of shaw. Now this boy—He would
for a time was at peace with the world A ; wl ig wd Ungirung
and himself. The complexities of the by Jong tramp ; ung
“Senile art” jit 20 room for thoughts
t tugged and hurt.
It crossed his mind hazil that he was the foot of the stairs that ended on the
sorry he had spoken sharply to the porch.
He remembered that a pair of crutches| “Which way today?” he asked.
had stood by the chair. That was why| “The Black R Amery snapped—
he pad conjured up that illusion on the
trai
But he put the subject from him—these | “I'd like to go.
things were quite outside the pale of his | way,
life. He had no concern with feeling, | meet you at lunch
emotion of any sort—he had quite done | hand
with that. And, after all, it was not with. down
out satisfaction that he felt he had| In
Jchioved the calm of being sufficient unto
were :
With a dexterous swing he cast across | stern and straight-—-harder. than flint p
the riffie. The trout were rising freely, le aD
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Many collectors prefer not to polish
; i : i The adulteration of food in is | their old brass and copper, but to allow
times in life, ob- | hard. You've na tched your night in the said to result in a profit oY in Frutice is it to retain the softened tints that age
“Thank Heaven it won't belong!" The | Million dollars per year. Bread, which has given, with here and there a sugges-
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“ called the national food of France, | tion of green, red and gold—the results
boy spoke through tened lips. “I've Jur hes been pie el largely with | of oxidization. Sometimes, of course, an
tale, a substance which is not only in- Sl piece 5 So Pack and ditty a8 to eed
g think digestible, but is exceedingly irritating to | some ent to bring out i uty.
In on a he He gastro intestinal mucous Jestibratie 2p and wats Should, be Se first
petering use o crystal fragmen an a o rotten-
Juan fis x amy bs a. which it contains. is often mixed | stone to take off any incrusted dirt. Then
ere ( was white to the lips. with slam or with jrkassiuih carbonate | putz as Jay be wied to give gs high
gruffn many days strangely ncrease mount of water absorbed, | a as new a as
down to the Black Reach | pre, mcd with zinc sulphate to keep the bread | Most amateurs need to be cautioned
and, every muscle alert, be enjoyed the
fresh, with copper sulphate ammonium too a cleaning, however.
carbonate, oie the quantity of BE A ious 3. ming, however.
fine t the fish were putting up, for a | men were only so y ph actors | stand—that forbidding lum
p rose to his | Neiher of us has any right to think of :
pound rainbow on the Sacramento is | stalking through the play of life in which | throat. but at the ‘end of the month | JTF O° US 18 done. | ,, Denatured alcohol, costing one-eighth | Genuine old brass and copper utensils
game to the tip of his tail, and the spoil | with him they had been cast. He would When he came to leave, the world had | S+1-_when theres 80 much to be done. | the price of pure alcohol, is used for the command a fair price, but no more than
is only to the skillful. That was one of | not soften now, would not leave a vinci- Frown Bigger, and there was infinitesimal 3C Ure i SE they are worth as decorative ornaments
the satisfactions of the sport to him—he | ble spot. He would go past the Black t _lery of the world. And if it hurts us, which Jargely Sosy a ance | in the home. The Russian pieces in the
Salt that he was giving his antagonist a to Conant’s, as far up the river as| Bob stayed on; he was not much miss- | think of the hurt of the world. We've Aleghal, , dena Ee ay ops oF | shops are cheap in comparison. A Rus-
square deal. Still, he kept that uncom- | possible. He could not be bothered with | ed at home, and it was November before no right to slip away from our responsi- | yo ¥y algohol, and - : ffee be
fortable Jeclingof being watched: he was a chattering, lame boy, he would not he came down to the city. He wrote reg- bilities. We've fumbled—both of us, but | Joe OF water Exposed
\ ve long drawn | have the one relaxation that clung to ularly to Amery—boyish, scra; etters, game’ —thank
exclamation when he netted a two-pound. | self-driven life ruined. This free month | full of the woods, river re and the gat e's Tot lost-al ik God we've & | the effect of precipitating the
er. Buta tricking wind had joined the | in the mountains was the only one of the | the man slid into the way of expecting | pu ‘blindly for ,
sun and fluttered willow leaves until | twelve that he lived. Why should the | the n't Amery
you could make most any sound out of | Black Reach be spoiled for him? It was | answer them.
the rustle of them. Voices are always | his favorite ground; he liked the ; | over
murmuring on the stream, for the spirit | he liked the name—it fitted into his mood. =he was in
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of Pan still whispers in the leaves, com- No one had a right to creep into the black | of.
ping under the young willows and | reach of his life. smoke of the fire
thes dolorous ghost sighs through| He went to Conant’s, unreasonable |i
the ripples of the river. All this you can | anger his steps, and no fish
hear if you are pure in heart and alone | lured to . Changing his cast, slow- | tween.
and will listen. : ye doubled back upon his steps until | It was,
He decided to leave the palisades for shadows shortened under the pines;
to the ie, ag here hg ihe fod ly h een, Dstuscione,
0 : pool, wi vy y he e Reach, whi
Crowd the bank, made degper shadow ie Dame in She full side of the sun. Some
0 oon water. . ; y, long ago, hoary Shasta must have
He waded waist deep into the river ! spilled a burning broth from her cauldron
a man of Deaides. ha ey July on eter Hh nn MR fied carry
age; space | cooling. it sta
free casting. Here he lost the sense | into fine cool niches and bidden shelves pid. had letter—there amere stimulating tonic. It contains no to i thus, on;
of being watched. Just before sundown | for trout to tuck away in. The to a mood to live for—I'd have stood for some- | opium, cocaine nor other narcotic. It | the
he had the limit. and ‘his basket was a | hills on each side of the river were flood. | The ke ey oy Tve | dots not dwg the nerves into ingensi. | hooks, i i
weight even to his strong back. There | ed in sleepy haze of gold. Full-bunched | him; you ge c ot of | bility. What it does is to Nature line and slid along at will.
was satisfaction in the hardly won tri- bree ls clustered slumberously | —rather ty—weighed upon | things I can’t see. I don’t understand it, | with the materials out of which she builds SS
umph—the satisfaction of the conqueror. | in heavy masses of red near the water, | him. No letter come that week from | but what you say goes. You say nerve and muscle, bone and flesh. A gain
But—was it loneliness? The thought! while flami maples jostled swarthy | the boy. need me? Maybe that’s I was left. | in sound fiesh is one of the first results of tus Pinkly, “is kindness to dumb ani
i i i : ing gedar clear to the A pebble struck the window pane— And a may es hid w 9 san be of the use of “Discovery.” rr ia
river bubbled | another, sharper. He looked about frown. | any use. much now, Se——— " replied Miss Miami Brown
was no one to care a whit whether his i and frothed over the black rocks in any- | ing. paper. He Tooke) Shout fowl if I can be a ‘sub’ for you in the Bigher A Temperance Mndicine. ye 3
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“Isn't it queer," he said, “why we're addition of a pint of nitric acid
pot here? [I've been bitter, think- | barrel.
ng wh ] didnt g0 2 was ktocked i
out. pain is bad—I'm nothing but a| There are times in every life
drag to anybody. Nodody needs me— | vital forces seem to ebb. Energy
Sneath took my place—there was no gap, | place to . Ambition dies.
at home there'll be no gap when I'm current of blood crawls sluggishly
infop fred Mp J I described "feel played
was let go quick, n amanas I |m sa . ’
. Icursed and prayed te go oy by Sov; there
the game. If I couldn’t be in it, I didn’
want to be here. You see, Mr. Amery, if | cure as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis-
crippled in the big game I would covery. It contains no alcohol. It is not
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smoke chicken off gen
e had courted soli- | curled from the alder thicket. Amery | stood in the of the room looking said I was going fast because | There is one feature of Dr. Pierce’s Fa- | dat he won't have sleep disturbed
tude; he had it. But— started. A tramp must have left a fire | about. 1didn’t have the heart to ve vorts Presciption in which it differs 3 He
'sinstinct he went | “It's fine and big here,” he said, “big | put the heart in me.” He into from nearly all other medicines put .
shadows that moved slowly up the | toward it. enough for a field. Did I scare AmayS eves, I to buck the Hoe for women’s use. It contains no ER
3 was a duffer. 3 ; )
ed up. up. sense a
| t it was 'bout time for to | Don’t pucker up your forehead, Mr. Am- | didn’t he hang onto the ball?"—By Mary " has 4
darkly across the canon. It was fll | come." ie peered into bubbling coe ery—you've got to be to see me, for | Glascock, in Smart Set. a rr Dove It * “That didn't sound ike love to me. re-
“ y fish?" m h . i “I
ly down the river trail. } "Ne Amery's tone was short. will let me. The man at the door of and nerve. It cures the drains, | K€ hatred or revenge.
“Good sport toda The | “Bad luck! I hadn't counted on that,” Wien Lmadea rush part isp.” THE CHRYSANTHEMUM. ay leeration, and bearing- CIEE
he said disappointedly. sa mery pushed a chair A ward, He Last tribute of earth tothe year's vesper glow: down pains which ruin the health of wSive your children a laxative medicine
a <- A kiss of the summer out to the snow. | women. It prac y away not re-act on system or
he turned away. “Would , mind my | time came back with six fish, which he | ing in the throat would not let him—but | God’ herald of winter; yet coming to bring the pains of motherhood, It makes weak | leave iujurious after effects. Dr. Pierce’
20i0E gp the trl with you? It's kind of | laid on the flat rock. the | Te the pants OF he faithful a promise of OT well. Pleasant Pellets are the best medicine for
spring. children.
—Clifford Howard in Lippincott's Subscribe for the WATCHMAN. habit.