Demoreait atc, Eiletonis, Pa., May 15, 1914. The Abysmal Brute [Continued from page 6, Col. 2.] amazon. On the contrary. she was a gray eyed, slender young woman of three or four and twenty, of medium stature and possessing uncommonly small hands and feet for an outdoor woman or any other kind of a woman. - Also, far in excess of most outdoor women, she knew how to be daintily feminine. It was on her own suggestion that she received the editor's commission to interview Pat Glendon. With the exception of having caught a glimpse once of Bob Fitzsimmons in evening dress at the Palace grill, she had never seen a prizefighter in her life. Nor was she curious to see one—at least, she had not been curious until Gnvsdhe “What do they want to come butting into the game for?” young Pat Glendon came to San Fran- cisco to train for his fight with Nat Powers. Then his newspaper reputa- tion had aroused her. CHAPTER VI. HE abysmal brute! It certainly must be worth seeing. From what she read of him she gleaned that he was a man monster, profoundly stupid and with the sullenness and ferocity of a jungle beast. True, his published photographs did not show all that, but they did show the hugeness of brawn that might be expected to go with it. And so, acompanied by a staff pho- tographer, she went out to the train- ing quarters at the Cliff House at the hour appointed by Stubener. That real estate owner was having trouble. Pat was rebellious. He sat, one big leg dangling over the side of the armchair and Shakespeare's “Son- nets” face downward on his knee. orating against the new woman. “What do they want to come butting into the game for?’ he demanded. “It's not their place. What do they know about it anyway? The men are bad enough ag it is. I'm not a holy show. This woman’s coming here tc make me one. I never have stood for women around the training quarters. and I don’t care if she is a reporter.” “But she’s not an ordinary reporter,” Stubener interposed. “You've heard of the Sangsters, the millionaires?” Pat nodded. “Well, she’s one of them. She's high society and all that stuff. She could ‘be running with the Blingum crowd . now if she wanted to instead of work- _ ing for wages. Her old man’s worth $50,000,000 if he’s worth a cent.” “Then what's she working on a pa- per for—keeping some poor devil out of a job?” “She and the old man fell out, had a tiff or something, about the time he started to clean up San Francisco. She quit, that’s all-left home and got a job. And let me tell you one thing, Pat. She can everlastingly sling Eng- lish. There isn’t a pen pusher on the coast can touch her when she gets go- ing.” Pat began to show interest, and Stubener hurried on: “She writes poetry, too, the regular ladedah stuff, just like you, only I guess hers is better, because she pub- lished a whole book of it once. And she writes up the shows. She inter- views every big actor that hits this burg.” “I've seen her name in the papers,” Pat commented. “Sure you have. And you're honor- ed, Pat, by her coming to interview you. It won't bother you any. I'll stick right by and give her most of the dope myself. You know I've always done that.” Pat looked his gratitude. “And another thing, Pat, don’t for- get you've got to put up with this in- terviewing. It's part of your business. It’s big advertising, and it comes free. We can’t buy it. It interests people, draws the crowds, and it’s crowds that pile up the gate receipts.” He stopped and listened, then looked at his watch. “I think that’s her now. I'll go and get her and bring her in. I'll tip it off to her to cut it short, you know, and it won’t take long.” He turned in the doorway. “And be de- cent, Pat. Don't shut up like a clam. Talk a bit to her when she asks you questions.” Pat put the sonnets on the table. took up a newspaper and was appar- ently deep in its contents when the two entered the room and he stood up. The meeting was a mutual shock. When blue eyes met gray it was al- most as if the man and the woman shouted triumphantly to each other, as if each had found something sought and unexpected. But this was for the instant only. Each had anticipated in the other something so totally different that the next moment the clear cry of recogni- tion gave way to confusion. the first to achieve control, and ‘she did it without having given any out- ward sign that she had ever lost it. She advanced most of the distance across the floor to meet Glendon. As for him, he scarcely knew how he stumbled through the introduction. Here was a woman—a woman. He had not known that such a creature could exist. The few women he had noticed had never prefigured this. He wondered what old Pat's judgment would have been of her; if she was the sort he had recommended to hang on to with both his hands. He discovered that in some way he was holding her hand. He looked at it, curious and fascinated, marveling at its fragility. She, on the other hand, had proceed- ed to obliterate the echoes of that first clear call. It had been a peculiar ex- perience, that was all, this sudden out- rush of her toward this strange man. For was not he the abysmal brute of the prize ring, the great. fighting. stupid bulk of a male animal who hammered up his fellow males of the same stupid order? She smiled at the way he continued to hold her hand. “Ill have it back, please, Mr. Glen- don,” she said. “I—I really need it. you know.” : He looked at her blankly, followed her gaze to her imprisoned hand, and dropped it in a rush of awkwardness that sent the blood in a manifest blush to his face. She noted the blush, and the thought came to her that he did not seem quite the uncouth brute she had pictured. She could not conceive of a brute blushing at anything. And also. she found hersel? pleased with the fact that he lacked the easy glibness to murmur an apologs. But the way he devoured her with his eyes was disconcerting. He stared at her as if in a trance, while his cheeks flushed even more redly. Stubener by this time had fetched a chair for her, and Glendon auto- matically sank down into his. “He's in fine shape, Miss Sangster. in fine shape,” the manager was say- ing. “That’s right, isn’t it, Pat? Never felt better in your life?” Glendon was bothered by this. His brows contracted in a troubled way. and he made no reply. [Continued next week.] The young man and young woman who undertake the voyage of life without some reliable chart, showing the rocks and shoals where health may make ship- wreck, are inviting catastrophe. Of all books, fitted to give instruction on the care of the body, the preservation of its health, none can compare with Dr, Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser. It tells the plain truth in plain English. It deals with questions of vital interest to both sexes. Its 1008 pages have over 700 illustrations, some in colors. This book is sent absolutely free, on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing onty. Send 21 one-cent stamps for paper cover- ed book, or 31 stamps for cloth binding. Address Dr. V. M. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Transformation. Maid (to postman delivering long- delayed parcel)—“What is it?” Post- man—*“Label says, ‘Wild Ducks,” but they're 'umming-birds now.”—Punch. Medical. The Weary Way DAILY BECOMING LESS WEARISOME TO MANY IN BELLEFONTE. With a back that aches all day, With rest disturbed at night, Annoying urinary disorders, Tis a weary way, indeed. Doan’s Kidney Pills are especially for kidney trouble. Are endorsed by Bellefonte citizens. * suffered for years from weak kid- neys,” says Mrs, Mary Hull, of 223 S. Al- legheny St., Bellefonte. “Not long ago the trouble became worse and I knew that if I. didn’t do something to check it, it would become serious. I had a dull pain across the small of my back and often sharp twinges darted through my body and nearly bent me double. I could hard- ly straighten after stooping. Dizzy spells were common and black spots often float- ed before my eyes. One of my family had taken Doan’s Kidney Pills.and she said they did her a lot of good, so I decid- ed to try them. They greatly relieved the backache and removed the dizzy spells, I have had very little trouble since.’ Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kid- ney Pills—the same that Mrs. Hull had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. ——If you always want to have the best take the] WATCHMAN and you'll have it. As is the way of women, she was! and all their friends as incurable. These people are almost always cured by Dr. Pierce’s treatment and advice. If you are sick write to Dr. Pierce, Invalids’ Ho- tel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N, Y. All correspondence is absolutely private and confidential. Write without fear and without fee. Your Opportunity. Persons suffering from chronic forms of disease are invited to consult Dr. | Pierce, by letter, free of charge. Dr. { Pierce, of the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgic al Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., is surrounded by nearly a score of assistant physicians who have treated with their aid hun- dreds of thousands of chronic cases of disease with a record of ninety-eight per cheap as you can get the cheapest, why cent. of cures. Almost all the cases don’t you do it. Get the WATCHMAN and treated at the Invalids’ Hotel are extreme ! you are sure you have it. cases. Many times people write who have been given up by several physicians ——When ‘you can get the best as ——Subscribe for the WATCHMAN : -H d CASTORIA. a CASTORIA. For Infants and Children. i | Mothers Know That | Genuine Castoria patil ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. | AVegetable Preparation forAs- Sirilsipg Ral io Always 8 the Stomachs “1B th \ Nera Bears the | ee Signature :| ness and Rest.Contains neither -| Opium Morphine nor Mineral. | |Nor NARCOTIC. | IT In Use Aperfect Reme Tor Consfipe : AperctReneds fo Diarrhoea BO SO on Fei ib ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. FacSinile Signature of CENTAUR COMPANY, | GE For Over RE LLG Thirty Years =0ASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. Exact Copy of Wrapper. 59-20-e.0.w. Hardware. lh + i iE VUDOR P0rch Shades Porch Swings 7] (7% __ Voit Refrigerators Porch Shades Garden Hose Why build an extra room? Equip your porch with Vudor Porch Shades— then eat and sleep in it. Let in air and light, yet keep your porch cool and private. Meals will mean hunger. The air, the great nerve-doctor, brings deep, unbrokensleep, which soothes nerves and bathes them to health, The Potter-Hoy Hardware Co. Bellefonte, Pa. Lawn Sprinklers Gadet Lawn Mowers Garden Tools 59.11-1y ax —— Sweepers. KEEPS YOUR ONE § FRESH 27 CLEAN Combination Pneumatic Sweeper THIS Swiftly-Sweeping, Easy-Running DUNTLEY Sweeper cleans without raising dust, and at the same time picks up pins, lint, ravelings, etc., in ONE OPERATION. Its ease makes sweeping a simple task quickly finished. It reaches even the most difficult places, and eliminates the necessity, of moving and lifting all heavy furniture. The Great Labor Saver of the Home—Every home, large or small, can enjoy relief from Broom drudgery and protection from the danger of flying dust. Duntley is the Pioneer of Pneumatic Sweepers— Has the combination of the Pneumatic Suction Nozzle and revolving Brush. Very easily operated and absolutely guar-- anteed. In buying a Vacuum Cleaner, why not give the ““Duntley’’ a trial in your home at our expense? Write today for full particulars DUNTLEY PNEUMATIC SWEEPER CO, 59-17-6t. CHICAGO, ILL. Py Shoes. Clothing. Hats and Caps. Stylish Suits Fashionably tailored garments in a generous vari- ety of the season’s newest models, fabrics and color- ings. The showing will prove interesting to every man who likes good clothes and appreciates economy in cost. Attractive Values from $15 to $25 FAUBLE’S The Pennsylvania State College. = The “Democratic Watchman” at $1.50 per year is the : Pennsylvania : State : College EDWIN ERLE SPARKS. Ph.D., L.L. D., PRESIDENT. Established and maintained by the joint action of the United States Government and the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania FIVE GREAT SCHOOLS—Agriculture, Engineering, Liberal Arts, Mining, and Natural Science, offering thirty-six courses of four years each—Also courses in Home Economics, Industrial Art and Physical Education—TUITION FREE to both sexes; incidental charges mod- erate. First semester begins middle of September; second semester the first of February; Summer Session for Teachers about the third Monday of June of each year. For catalogue, bulletins, announcements, etc., address 57-26 THE REGISTRAR, State College, Pennsylvania. VY UY VV YY YY YY vv ¥ best and cheapest paper in Centre county. Try it. Automobiles. STUDEBAKER SIX $1,575 You want a “SIX” for its puculiar and Sitti “SIX” smoothness. And you want that “SIX” which offers most for the money. Therefore, you want a “SIX” whose important parts are manufactured and not purchased. You want no lesser standard than the Studebaker standard of manufacturing. You want no electric lighting and starting system less efficient than the Wagner-Studebaker. You want ample carrying capacity for. seven passengers. And how can you look further, when you find all these things in the Studebaker “SIX”—Linked to the lowest price in the world ? FOUR TOURING CAR......... $1050 SIX TOURING CAR............ 1575 “25” TOURING. CAR............ 885 BEEZER’S GARAGE, GEORGE A. BEEZER, Propr. 59-3-tf Bellefonte, Pa. Also agent for Chalmers Cars.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers