THE ANGEL OF THE TWILIGHT.
The angel of the twilight
Is garbed in hodden gray—
8he comes upon the shadows
That holds the closing day.
Her wings beat slowly, slowly,
Her voice is of the blest;
As comes her soothing crooning:
“0, tired ones, I bring rest.”
The angel of the twilight—
If we could see her face—
Is one of wondrous beauty,
Of gentleness and grace.
She pillows all the weary
Upon her garment's folds,
And they who sigh of sorrow
Within her arms she holds.
The angel of the twilight
Sings rarest lullables—
She croons of coming blessings,
Contentment and heart's ease,
The babs, the man, the woman,
Hear her lew voice the while,
And sink to seftest slumber,
l.ed by her song and smile.
Tre angel of the iwilight,
Clad all in hedden gray—
She brings the gentle darkness
That hides the cares of day;
She brings us balm and balsam
From out the starry west,
When crooning, softly
She murmurs: “I bring rest.”
W. D. Neshit in Chicago Tribune,
Lady Patricia's Portrait.
And Why It Never Won a Name for
the Artist.
slowly,
Patricia
id non-
Lady
talk thi
1ustn’t
ush vicious
ed up with
fine gray
iontense!” he echoed. “How can
you say that love—my love is non-
Patricia-
“Excuse me, Mr. Kest
ly cannot allow wou to call h
Christian name.’
“You are always
sen
daresay,”
then
making
WAS
mED
But it
the we
CAN n¢
en onnr
ung
Adanvy
{foolish hoy!”
dly How {
i? How can |
rk now?”
said the
“what is my a:
¥ worth without
presence? Oh, Patricia, have
You cannot be so cruel
kind Give
f hope
very life 0 me
me the
and I am
a different tale
for
ve tell
to your tongue! |
me. Patricia—
“You are a very bold and «
young man,” said Lady Patric
smiling. “And you are also Terry
much mistaken Now, non-
gense, if you please. and pray make
haste with my picture. [| have an in.
torview with my dressmaker at
o'clock.”
The young man started
softness and pleading gone
stant. His face
eyes grew dark wich anger,
“You are a heartleas,
woman!” he said. “I
many men you have ruined
have ruined me?”
He canght up his brush and with a
supreme gesture dashed a livid mark
of blue across the beautiful face on
his easel
“That for your picture!
savage gleam in his eyes.
for my art!”
He picked his paint
flung the contents furiously
fireplace. Then he tore his hat
the pegs and turned toward his as
tonizshed model.
“Madam.” he said, “you have killed
my ambition—my only hope in life.
Tonight will finish your merciless
work. [I hope you will not retain an
unpleasant episode long upon your
consciences.”
With these words he turned
Know you care
no more
three
vorged i
unnatural
wonder how
as you
#
he said, a
BH
upon
strode toward the door.
Lady Patricia kad scarcely recov
herself alone,
“Well, 1 never!” she sald as she
surveyed the destruction in the fire
place, “There's a reckless young man
for you! And my picture, too! What
a waste of my valuable time—twenty-
five
Ticar, dear me'”
And she laughed merrily.
sion.
“Poor hoy!
she sald.
rage!
penniless artist!
made him happy! Poor Paul!”
picture and sighed,
the young artist's last words occurred
to her:
“Tonight will finish your merciless
work. I hope you will not retain an
unpleasant episode long upon your
conscience.”
What did he mean? He looked so
Could he have meant—ah,
was too awful! He
ly in love.
no: the thought
and a stinging conscience,
miration of the sentimental young
artist; so many men admired her, and
she delighted in the power she held
over them, and of seeing the delight
or disappointment they experienced
in her varying caprices.
oh, no! It could not be! Her vanity
could not be punished so! She must
stop him before it was too late.
With this idea frmly fixed in her
demanded her cloak.
“Will my lady allow me to
her?’ said the little French
dress
maid,
“But my lady's coiffurs!” said Paul:
ine, raleing her hands
“Will do well enough
sion,” said lady Patricia grimiy
“Now, Pauline, order me a hansom at
do you hear? {[ cannot wait for
the carriage.”
And a fow minutes later her lady.
ship was rattling swiftly along in the
Bloomsbury Square, but
for her as the
pale, anxious face in the side mirrors
revealed, Impatient and heartsick as
she was, she could not nelp question.
ing herself on the step she wae tak-
ing. Would she have Jcne as much
for the portly Sir Richara Humphrey,
huge person and [args estate
were forever at her disposal? No, nor
for any one of her wealthy
and well born as they were. But Paul
once
rection of
rot swiftly ensugh
whose
guitors,
was different,
wondering what her life
would be like, and it did
seem aliurin How eagerly she
forward to his weekly
with what flity she had sat
for hours on end for a pic
not want Sh %
had wilf
Paul, and would give up the world for
his sake,
The
ladyship jumped out
She began
without him
not
bad
visita,
looked
do
ture she did
w what
loved
new n ehe
lly ignored before Bhe
the cab stopped her
and teiling
ran swiftly up
instant
the
man ‘a walt for her
i
the stone steps which lsd to the ar.
mt door was ajar
nd she walked in without knocking,
and igh the long passage which
ed to his studio
tist's flat. The fri
f hrm
Her heart was beating rapidly when
he came to his deor, and her breath
e hardly knew what
1 do or say. She only knew
a waak and womanly.
s» CAMS Yoires from
quickly. Bh
y ther
nrariecad
»
i. ashe opened the
ed in
"yt
tiy and |
Keston alone Near
near a yYounmg and
with whom he appeared ty
The artist
listranght—aquite the
aeamad to trifie
was
him very wan
pretty girl,
De on
very friendly terms
was not pale or
reverse He be a
but he had by no
2 man who med!
was speaking in a
low voice to the girl and lady Pa
her ears to catch the
he bes making her a
anxious
moans the
tis true
ir of
tated suicide, He
tricia strained
words Could
confidante?
“Rose.” he aid, “I'm going to make
£2 clean breast of f{t You know |
kave always loved you, ever since you
vere small snough to carry about in
my arms Well, Intsly | bare been
subjected to a fearful temptation, and
Rose, Rose, you know how 1
loved my art! [ found an opportu
nity-—someone who was weal'hy and
affinent enough to help me on with
my work. She was very rich and very
beautiful, and I thought she cared for
Forgive me, Rose, if she had
loved me [| should
saying these words to vou today.”
The girl's face changed from
white, and her hands trembled
ously. For some time atter the
' '
I fell
me
red to
nery
then she
glance,
ment.
“Oh, Paul!
looked up and caught his
Oh
“My own darling!”
caressing her. “Will you forgive me?
“Tell me you did not inve her!” ex-
ste face to his. “Only (nat and noth-
ing else matters.”
“1 care mors for your little finger
than for any other woman in
world,” whispered the artist, folding
her in his arma. “You bLelleve me, my
Rose”
“Oh, how 1 bless her for not loving
ou!" cried the mirl
And lady
ro more
study in varying expres.
lisappointmen:
struggling with relief and contempt.
Then she paused-—sha could not fore.
go A passing shaft; the temptation of
letting him know that she had been
was too strong for her. She tore one
of the pages {rom the little silver tab-
let she wore at her waist and scrawled
“Adieu, my artist!
“The episode was not so unpleasant
just in time to see a pretty finish. 1
trast you will not be ro happy with
your consolation that you will omit
to call either for the remainder of
“PATRICIA.”
This note she folded up and pushed
another glance at her false lover, she
brushed a gleam of moisture imoa.
tiently from her eyes, and, warkmg
out, re-entered her cab.
“l have many consolations after
all,” she said as she rattled home
ward, “He does not know how nearly
he succeeded in winning me, and i
have oacaped a family scandal in
| marrying out of my station. BSenti
ment is a mistake, Sir Richard Hum:
him, it's saying a good deal.
{ it is all for the best.”
And Lady Patricia
smile, which although
| gradually broadened out
| mont
The pleture still remains in
Patricia's possession,
Perhaps
encouraged a
into merri
and since the
into prominence, it
| praises of the wonderful artist,
Keston, the picture
see the light. But not
New York News.
CARTER'S LIFE IN PRISON.
Spends Much of His Time Looking
i After Flowers.
This civil sult
to recover money from Oberlin M.
Carter, ex-captain of engineers, now
a prisoner in the Federal! penitentiary
ot Fort Leavenworth, is expected to
come up for trial in the United States
Cire Court in Chicago
the louis Globe Democrat
total amount involved in
$723,000 in stocks, honde and es
tate. last summer government offi.
cials attached property of Carter in
the State of New Jersey and a large
amount of stock and bonds, some of
which is alleged to be in the name of
his uncle and brother,
After the attachments were placed
on some of the property an arrange
ment was entered into whereby Carter
agreed to place all his property in
escrow in the hands of the court, and
to stand a civil trial, 10 see whether
the government or be (Carter) bad a
right to it It is the contention of
the government that the money to
purchase the real estate and the stock
and bonds is part of that by
Carter and others in the Savannah
harbor work contends that
much of it was given 0 him by his
fetherin law, now dead
will not be
uit POOR, FRYE
The
guit is
St,
the
real
gtolen
Carter
Carter allowed to
Chicago for
of justice
Fn 10
the department
that his
the ‘rial,
oficiales
presence ig not necepsary, at a clivii
trial. Carter's |
interests will
ed after by his und
holding
be look
le and brother and
trial will
niereal AR it in ex
three able attorneys. The
he watched with
that some
ahout the Rarbor work will be brought
oul
pected new Jsvelopments
Carter has less than a year more to
the Faderal
nothing Is taken off
which is two
ter wii!
sarve in penitentiary it
good time,
year Car
hin
the sach
he get free November 28, 19803,
months His
a2 A prisoner He is
a clerk as the hospital
He spends a great deal of time in the
summer looking after the figwer beds
in the prison yard
Carter not
released
mon
tence conduct
about 11
is excelien; still
penitentiary
sinte what he will
from the
During the first year or two of
imprisonment he was constantly
as soon as he got
devote his time and
money to clear his record and that he
lose no time in going to Sa.
vannah and asking for a trial in the
civil courts He repealsdly compared
his case to that of the French captain,
Drevfus and posed as a martyr
Of late he has not been making any
talk of this kind It is believed that
he will of his time looking
after his mining property in New Mexi
eo, and when his relatives call on him
he directs them how to proceed in de
veloning the mines, His knowledge as
i a civil engineer comes to his aid in
this
does
do when peniten-
tiary
his
declaring that
faved
fet
Just
he would
would
spend most
Faithful Dad,
We happened in a home the other
night and over the parlor door saw
the legend worked in letters of red,
“What is home without a mother.”
Across the room was another brief,
“God bless our home"
Now, what's the
| “God bless our dad?
| early, lights the fire,
grabs his dinnerpall and wipes off
| the dew of the dawn with his boots
{| while many a mother ia sleeping. He
| makes the weekly handout for the
butcher the grocer, the milkman and
matter with
He gets up
bolls an egg,
| before he has heen home an hour. He
| stands off the ballif and keeps the
| rent paid up.
| If there Is a noise during the night
dan is kicked in the back and made
{to go downstairs to find the burglar
{ and kill him. Mother darns the socks,
| place and the needles and the yarn
| afterward. * Mother does up the fruit;
i well, dad bought it all, and jars and
| sugar cost like the mischief,
Dad buys chickens for the Sunday
: dinner, carves them himself and draws
i the neck from the ruins after every
| one else is served. “What is home
{ without a mother?” Yes, that is all
‘right; but what is home without a
| father? Ten chances to one it is a
| boarding house, father is under a
slab and the landiady is the widow.
| Dad, here's to you. youve got your
| faults—~vou may have lot's of ‘em
| but you're all right, and we will miss
when you're gono--~Btevens
i County Reveille,
Ambition,
Every man's ambition is to get rich;
every woman ¢ 11 get married. New
York Proas.
%
THE SABBATH SCHOOL.
International Lessen Comments For
March 1,
xix., 6 Gelden Text, Luke x1, 13
Memory Verses, 4-6 Colnmentary
on the Day's Lesson.
i Introduction. — After remaining a year
ward journey.
and Priscilla. Sailing eastward they landed
at Ephesus. Paul remained only a short
time, as he desired to reach Jerusalem in
time for the great feast in the spring of A.
DM
+.phesus,
26).
labor at Ephe sus had been made by Apol
los, who had instructed a small
of Jews up to the twilight of John the
Saptist's teachings concerning the Mes
wah. “Alexandria.” This city was built
near the mouth of
the Great. “Eloquent — learned.”
word in the original expresses not only
ability as an orator, but also the possession
res of learning. Either
only gives half the idea. He was learned
and could use his learning with effect
“Mighty.” He was familiar with
Seriptures and used them with power «8 »
source of argument and appeal
po "Was instructed” *robably by
some disciple of John who had leit Judea
before the Baviour commenced His public
or possibly by John himself, whose
earlier ministry Apollos may have attend.
vent.” He had a “glowing relig-
t nd ardent geal” He was
Hy" and spoke
los knew
Joly Ghost.
of God was at
: 5 wl of repent.
ing greatly needed to-day,
The Jews were not all
un to listen to announcements of
1 of the Messiah. The speaker
on this the prepared
t ( Had
*Took him."
a 11
company
Of Bl
COUrse
Ap
if the
me must be
$
earnmg
be a prea
Jews W
8
her to the
* are
I
ed only this
. and
cily was sacked
mple burnt, and more
3 §
wh Him
w Lhe
ther
than a million of
the rest scattered
we Ki
sequence
{ were killed and
over the face of the earth
1. Paul arrives at Ephesus (v, 1}. 1
“Came to Ephesus In accordance with
the promise made them when returning
from his second miss ty yoarney (chap
18: 21}. Ephesus was not only the capital
of the provinces, but was the city of the
greatest importance in a)! Asia Minor—a
splendid city, and the emporium of trade
in the East. It was called one of the eyes
of Asia, Smyrna, forty miles to the north,
being the other. The city stood on the
south of a plain about five miles long from
east to west, and three miles broad, with
the Icarian Sea, an arm of the Aegean, on
the west. Here Paul continued to labor
for nearly three years, “Certain disciples.”
Although their knowledge was imperfect
they were sincere and “possessed the ele
ments of a true faith.” and as soon as the
light shome upon them they at once
walked in it
IV. The baptism of the Holy Ghost
{vs 26)
2. “The Holy Ghost.” Paul was a Holy
Ghost preacher. His first sentence brings
these unenlightened disciples face to face
with the deeper things of God. It was the
common privilege of the disciples of Christ
to receive not only the ordinary graces, but
also the extraordinary gifte of the Holy
Spirit; and thus the disciples of Christ dif
fered from those of John. The genuine dis
sll others by the baptism of the Holy
Bpirit. which enlightens, quickens and pur:
fies. Those who have not received this rich
baptism are living far beneath their privit
Nee BR. V.,
where the thought is made much clearer
about the Holy Ghost, but they were ig-
norant with regard to Pentecost. If they
were disciples” they must have been re
generated by the Holy Ghost, but now it
{Acts 15: 9), anfl to receive the gifts and
graces which came ag a result of this Meav-
4. "Of repentance.”
the peonle to re
Tord, an
Messiah,
John ealled upon
nt and prepare the way
pointed to Jesus as the
“That is, on Jesus.” “The clos:
tion of all the explanations by which the
“Spake with tongues” Thin was
Pentecost repeated. A new outpouring of
the Holy Spirit upon a new twelve. “Pro.
phesied” Not the ability to foretell fu.
ture events, but ower to preach the
gospel and ¥o expound the SBeriptures was
given them. Bee 1 Cor, 14: 3. No pe
Christian work of any kind, until he has
Bound to Be Right.
“Years ago, up in Solon, there dwelt
side of a statement. Many of the
older residents will remember the
quaint old gentleman who never in
criminated himself by a bold state
ment,
“Every morning, as regular as milk
ing time, the old fellow hobbled to the
window, or to the open door and
scanned the heavens critically. Then
as he returned to his seat by the
stove, he'd remark philosophically:
“Well, M'randy, guess it's going to
rain today--or eise it ain't a-goin’
to rain!’ "ewLewiston Journal
Centre Hall Hotel
CENTRE HALL, PA.
JAMES W. RUNKLE, Prop.
Newly equipped. Bar and table supplied
with the best. Bammer boarders given special
attention, Healthy iocality. Beautiful scemery.
‘Within three miles of Penns Cave, 8 most beauti-
ful subterranean cavern; entrance by & boat,
Heated throughout, Free carriage to all trains,
ATTORNEYS.
J. H. ORVIS C. M. BOWER
QRrviS. BOWER & ORVIS
ATTORNEYBAT- LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA,
Offios in Crider’s Exchange bullding on second
floor, Ire
E. L. ORVIF
DAVID ¥. FORTNEY W. HARRISON WALKER
JF ORTNEY & WALKER
ATTORNEYR-AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA
Office North of Court House, hoo
Hvar TAYLOR
ATTORKEY-AT-LAW
BELLEFORTR, Pa.
ness promptly attended Ww. Iw
ClLBMENT DALE
ATTORNEY ATLAW
BELLEFONTE, PA.
First Nationa! Bank. $e
WwW G.RUNKLE
-
ATTORNEY-AT LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA.
All kinds of legal bosines attended to promptly
Special stientiou given to collections. Office, 24
Boor Crider's Exchange. jy0
S D. GETTIG
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office in Exchange Ballding.
KN B. SPANGLER
ATTORKEY-AT-LAW
BELLEYONTE FA.
Practioss in all the courts. Consultation in
English and German. Office, Crider's Exchange
BulMing yoo
G IL. OWENS,
. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
TYRONE, PA.
Our Bpecialty : Collections and Repores.
Baferenoss on request, Nearby owns repre
sented Bellwood, Alwons, Hollldaysburg and
Hy aungdon. Tisep 90
Hotel _fiaag
BELLEFONTE, PA.
¥. A. NEWCOMER, Prop.
Heated throughout, Fine Stabling.
BATES, $1.00 FER DAY.
Special preparstions for Jurors, Witnesses,
sud any persons coming 0 town on special 00
caslons., Regular boarders well cured for,
Sing Mis He
BPRING MILLS, PA.
GEORGE C. KING, Prop.
First-class accommodations at all times for both
man aod beast, Free bus 0 and from all
trains. Excellent Livery attached. Table
bosrd first-class, The best liquors and
wices at the bar,
0d Fort Hote
ISAAC BHAWYVER, Proprietor,
$A. Location : One mile South of Centre Hall.
wall
wishing to enjoy an evening given
stlenton. Meals for such oasions phe
pared on short notice, Always prepaced
for the transient trade,
EATES: $1.00 PER DAY.
Pea's alley Banking Company
CENTRE HALL, PA.
W. B. MINGLE, Cashief
Receives Deposits . .
Discounts Notes . , .
sng
80 YEARS
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