You must keep going.
There is no stopping on the way,
The same old hustle day by day,
You cannot stop in some one's way,
You must keep going.
ff you would reach fame's topmost
rung
You must keep going;
Begin the strifs while your are young, |
And then keep going.
If you would keep from dire distress,
if you would make a big success,
And reap reward and happiness,
You must keep going.
-Joe Cone, in the New York Sun.
Tudge Not.
By Clio Stanley.
{ have chosen this title for the
sketch I am about to write, becaus~ I
believe we shouid be better Christians
ourselves if we remembeered at all
times that there is a spark of divinity
in every human being however low
he may have fallen, and that a word
of real kindness may effect what looks
of scorn can never do.
It was a delightful day in June—a
day when life budded and blossomed
in the meadow-grasses, burst Into
song in the throats of the robins and
yellow birds, and throbbed with pleas-
ant vigor in the veins of human,
A day made for enjoyment; and no-
where wis t= ==aat gayety more fully
felt than in Dinorah Estlin's little
parlor, where she sat like a queen,
surrounded by her loyal subjects.
There was an indefinable charm in
ber presence, setting her apart from
that group of fair girls who had been
ther playmates from childhood; she
was self reliant, yet tender; proud,
yet with all the grace of humility
underlying her pride; a sort of prin-
cess to those whom she esteemed
To-day she was radiant; her dark
Blue eyes were sparkling with glad,
good humor; her rippling, gold-brown
hair, tied back with a gay velvet rib
ran, and falline, a mass of light and
shadow, over her peach-bloom cheeks;
her everyday rare Jos i blossom-
{ag in holiday splend
Next to her, and
f.ghtly on her knee,
fe, a gay little coquet
tig moods were her
Agnes Horton,
full of dreams, bent I y
face of her friend; and Josie
who was making prepsrations
married, and was in consequer
more thoughtft than usual,
pleted the group
“Well? said
growing a shade
for the rest of
been telling.
“He was drunk,” «
with a hard look around
mouth, “and found his
house by mistake, inqui
Dinorah!”
“For me!” she
surprise. “But |
man!”
“l suppose you have forgotts
he was introduced to yon
ing last winter Mrs
That was when
with Doctor
quent on
hand
Vether-
vary-
Dinorah,
paler as she
the story V
ontinued Viol:
the beautiful
way into
ring for
ur
you,
utter
laimed, in
1.
KOoOw
ex
do not the
that
n
one
the nigh
grew
Franke, and
woman's mission
the wandered. He heard you,
less.” said Viola, with an odd
laugh, “thought you kind-h
perhaps wanted to borrow——"
“Hush, Vio!” said Agnes, laying
hand lightly above the red
were so carclessly letting slip
for which she might some day
sorry. “Gerald Norman is, [ bel
the victim of circumstances. 1 know
that he used to indulge in wines and
other stimulants, but he has been
trying to get rid of tha dreadful habit.
For more than a year I have not seen
him intoxicated.”
“But you don't see him always,” re.
turned Viola, who was always a little
shy of Agnes Horton's goodness.
“Of course not,” sald Agnes, moet.
ing Viola's eyes with a bright, brave
look. “But you forget he is book
keeper in the house in which my
father is senior partner,
quite sure father thinks he is in earn-
est. He prophesies that with a little
kind encouragement he will make a
good man. Anl why should not we
be among the first to give it?”
“Your goodness is above reproach,
Agnes; but it would never do for me
to be friendly with him when the
whole town is ringing with the story
of his folly. If you put out your
white hand, people will only say: ‘Ah,
charity covers a multitude of sins.’
but if I only look at him, smilingly,
Mrs. Grundy will lift her hands, and
say so pathetically, ‘Didn't { tell you
80! Birds of a feather flock together’
It was Josie Lansden who spoke
next, when the merry laugh, which
Viola had raised at her own expense,
subsided,
“Girls,” she sald, whirling the dia-
mond engagement rig on her Jainty
forefinger, “and dear little Queenie,”
turning to Dinorah with a nod of her
‘head, “I think if we were married, we
should none of us like our husbands
to fraternize with Gerald Norman,
lest they, too, might be tempted into
a drunken frolic; and so I say we
ought’ to discourage his advances.
What do you aay, Queenie?”
“There is a fable about a maiden
who wore a white dress and handled
«<coals,” sald Dinorah Estlin, "and,
while we are none of us above re
proach, let us keep ourselves frae
from suspicion. Let Gerald Norman
@rove himself a gentleman before he
80 20
a2
laim
doubt-
1i8¢lan
to rec
parted, and
her
that
1p3
be
eve,
gacks our sooty!”
Her words were a trifle more
tinct than usual, and there was
expressive silence after them.
The windows were thrown open,
the heavy silk curtains looped back to
summer air and sun.
shine, and at the sound of a step on
the walk every one turned toward the
in time to see Gerald
passing the house, his face
and a dreary smile on
dis.
an
Lansden drew back into the
shadow, Agnes blushed and dropped
her eyes, Dinorah looked steadily in-
to the brown eyes that for one moment
met her own, while Viola Weatherbee,
springing from one mood into the op-
posite, leaned carelessly forward to
drop her handkerchief at young Nor-
man's feet.
Josie
saw the dainty thing
down to the ps
touch (it.
his foot upon
He evidently
as it fluttered
but did not stoop
even thought he put
“That's the mark a gentleman,
isn't it?" she said, with a little cloud
of anger in her eyes. “I don’t know
another man who would refuse to
pleck up my handkerchief if it fell at
his feet.”
“Perhaps he
that it did not
Dinarah. “Don't
You know you
consistency.’
“Well,” she
Viola
to
of
the fact
be
1 deserved it for your |
have
and
his
slowly, ‘we
Qu eenle,
acknowledg ge
said,
heard your decision,
hereafter, I not
acquaintance!”
There was not
do
a single protest, but
with a new gravity on her fair face,
Dinorah Estlin bade her girl friends
good-by that afternoon and went away
to sit and ponder in her quiet little
room.
“l wonder if I did right?” she
herself a dozen times that
“There is such a difference In our po-
sitions, perhaps I ought not to judge
him. I am rich, have a happy home,
and surrounded by good influences,
and have no wish denled,
Gerald Norman is poor, has meither
mother nor has false friends
who seek to lead him the “wrong
way, and has at the best, to deny
himself of many comforts of
of the
life Is it fair that I should si
jud
asked
night
while
home,
in
in
gment on his actions?”
It wasn't fair, and
she took two or three
at the
ierald
rian
she knew It,
lays tb
end of that
Norman had
h was
had
it, and
wh
man's
and that
sensitive
anothe
“l think
spoke cruell
you once,
ever since.”
He stared
without s
“Don’t
with a
“1 am
curiously
eakin y
misun
speaking
speak to a friend +
I do not kno }
your folly, but [I would
you to forget it.”
“Miss Eatlin,” he said gently, when
the mist had floated away from his
brain, “for Heaven's sake don't stand
there and talk to me! Don’t you sea 1
swerable for
like to help
“I see no such thing”
with a sweet seriousness
she replial,
"lt
“You don't mean that?” he
turning his face toward her,
with a new-found hope.
Dinorah was almost
when she saw that look,
would not leave him in doubt.
“l mean that [I want
in any way [I can.
you once, let me give you encourage.
ment now.”
“Thank you,” he said.
go on alone, [| will come and sit as
near you as I dare,
Sabbath [ may come to your door and
ask yon to walk with me”
Dinorah was very
and she understood just what he felt
She walked quickly on, and, enter.
said,
frightened
but she
“If you will
door.
see whether he had followed her, but
when she went home she saw him
watching her from the other side of
the street.
The moment she spoke to him in
the street, his moral nature had re.
celved a healthy shock; his pride was
not all gone, and he resolved to be a
man again, fore
Ah! he wondered what Miss Estlin
would say if she knew he had whis-
pered to himself, “For her sake!”
8he looked a hundred times more
lovely to him than ashe hid ever
looked before. How gently she had
reproved him! How honently and
kindly she had spoken!
He did not come for her next Sab
bath evening, though she walted for
him, and all the time felt a little
thorn in her heart at the disappoint
ment.
. ® * % * * *
Two months passed.
home, and had not seen
ventured to do then what. she could
not have done a year before; she
wrote a note to him full of earnest
warning and womanly sympathy.
And hen she went home, and the
first person she saw, as she was get
ting out of the carriage at her own
door, was Gerald Norman.
He had on a neat suit, his face was
bright and happy, his step free and
elastic, and, altogether Dinorah felt a
little thrill of pride run through her
as she looked at him,
At last, when men
their hats in
men gave him
salutation, he
Dinorah Estlin,
questions, and he
information regarding
himself; but when he went away at
the « of a very pleasant evening
he held her little white hand in his »
nt, and said:
ink, Dinorah Estlin, that
ld ever learn to love
She was going
him, She
who knew him
the street, and
their gloved
came one
fair wo
in
evening to gee
She asked
vouchsafed no
no
loge
moms
“Do
A good +
me?"
Dinorah
gan to beat ve
He saw the
came to her
courage,
“You are the
know, Dinorah
ing you that;
give me
some day put
and say, “ ‘I 1
Tears and smiles were struggling
her face, she said very softly:
forgive you"
He asked
Well, I did
story; yet
stories do turn cut
Dinorah Estlin
Was a true
than he gave, and
love in time to be
to her. And when he came
months later, and
she did not refus
York Weekly
vist th
you La
faltered, and her heart be
chat
news
beautiful blushes
cheeks, and took
very best woman |}
Forgive me for call
but don't say you for
you think can
your dear hand in mine
you'"
unless you
Ve
in
but "i
but
a love
not
not meat
somehow,
then,
to be
more
nearly all true
to be love stories
knew that her
and asked
the thought
very
lover
no more
of his
Erew precious
to her six
his arms
ibrace. —New
FLOATING OBJECTS.
They Move Faster Down Stream Than
the Water That Bears Them.
ts float down stream fast
This
ADT
apparently
ly answer
Howard A
boats
o make any
sians, emi
hecause
from ex
wore ohstl
thou!
the matter
left w ar
to
however, it
nding
noticed
1
ut a year later
ed, while he was
Angora, that
that the bark he was in, which wa*
propeile the current only
traveling much faster than the
of wood and other debris float
ing on the surface of the stream. He
says: ‘1 was astonished at this phe
nomenon, and presently recollected
my dispute with the people at Nign}
He then proceeded to ex
embarking himself in »
boat, for one thing, which wae
jeft behind by the larger ves
The cause of the difference in
wag not in the depth of the
draft, for the harge or ‘bark’ was
very shallow, being flat-bottomed. He
finally reasoned as follows: ‘Rivers
consist of water running down an =
degce
river he
being d by
was
plecesn
small
gel,
peed
Were it not for the resistance the
water meets with in the bed of the
river, as well at the bottom as at the
the water would run down in
running water are acted upon also hy
the force of gravity; they have a ten
dency to move."
Settling Britain's Cclonies.
The figures representing the white
population of Great Drifain’s colonies
will surprise many persons. The im
portant ones are: Canada, 5525000;
Austgalia, 3,860,000; South Alriea
875,000; New Zealand, 815000, which
make a total of 11,075,000 persons
There are, however, says the London
Times, 20,000 white persons now go
ing to the colonies to settle each
month, as a result of hard {Imes in
England.
Practicing Economy,
Some people practice economy, and
others are economical without muob
practice. Philadelphia Record,
New York City.—Coats In three-quar-
ter length make a notable feature of
autumn styles and will be greatly worn
by young girls. This May Manton one
MISSES’ ENGLISH COAT.
and is essen-
the material
is made in
tially smart.
tallor style
As shown
corticelll silk and the
part of a costume,
the
garment makes
general wrap equally well,
materials.
Harly good, Inasmuch as they
wearing over the
ling.
shoulders, backs, side-backs
der-arm gores he
regulation coat
front laps
breasted fash fon.
$ h
or bands,
and un-
neck is finished in
style and the
the left in
The sleeves are
and are
at the wrists
of material required for
is three and a
over
in one plece ea
flare cuffs, ov
The quantity
the medium size
WAIST WITH BERTHA.
inches
yards
wide or two
fifty-four
yards forty-four
and three-quarter
inches wide,
Two Stylish Garments,
Whaists made with
{ined by berthas appear to gain in fa
vor
one illustrated in the large drawing by
May Manton is peculiarly attractive as
well as practical, inasmuch it ean
high or low, with full length
and so serve
round yokes out
with each succeeding week
As
be made
ir elbow sleeves,
purpose. The model
and white checked louisi
of lace
panne cloth edged with lace applique,
is made
ne,
be suggested. The sleeves are among
the latest and show cuffs of the newest
sort. When made in elbow length these
| last are omitted and the puffs are
! pushed up to droop over their edges
The waist is made over a fitted lining
and closes invisibly at the centre front,
the yoke being hooked over at the left
| suoulder. The lining 1s snugly fitted,
| and on it are arranged the yoke, the
full fronts and back. The bertha Is
circular and serves to outline the yoke.
The sleeves are shirred at the shoul-
ders to fit the arm snugly, but form
drooping puffs below the elbows,
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is four and an eighth
| yards twenty-one inches wide, three
| and a half yards twenty-seven Inches
wide or two and a quarter yards forty-
four inches wide, with seven-eighth
yards twenty-one inches wide for ber
tha and cuff facings, three-eighth yard
pighteen inches wide for yoke and col-
tar and three and a quarter yards of
applique edging to trim as illustrated,
* House jackets are among the com-
forts which no woman should consent
to be without. The one shown in the
large drawing is graceful and becom.
ing, at the same time that it is com-
fortable and appropriately ean be made
from a variety of materials, The model
is of dark red albatross with frills and
insertion of twine colored lace, and is
finished at the neck and waist with
ties of red louisine ribbons,
The jacket is simply made with fronts
and backs, and is trimmed to give the
vest effect. The fronts are gathered
at their upper edges, and are arranged
pver a yoke which serves to keep the
fulness in place. The back is plain
neross the shoulders, but gathered at
the waist line, where it is attached to
the belt which passes under it and the
fronts to openings cut at indieated
points, then through these and over the
full front. But, if a simpler adjust
ment is preferred, the trimming outlin.
belt passed under the entire fronts, giv.
The
and the sleeves are In one plece each
cut in bell shape,
the medium size is three and three-
quarter yards twenty-seven
wide, three and a quarter yards thirty.
two Inches wide or two yards forty
four inches wide; with six yards of lace
and four yards of insertion to trim #
fllustrated.
Complete Leather Costume,
For the modest sum of $165
New York Evening Post
come the owner of a complete
of leather, as carefully tallored
most modish cloth gown, and
trived to be fairly light in
and perfectly ventilated. The leather
gown is designed for automobiling. It
is made with a gored and fitted skirt
and a stylish shirt waist There
{ much stitching on both skirt and waist
{and the latter is finished with a high
collar and a cravat of the leather. The
are wide at the wrist, and
there are nunder-sleeves of mauve satin
tightly shirred at the wrist against
wind and dust,
says the
iy be
COsTUMC
one ns
as the
80 CON
ns eight
iw
| sleeves
Styles For Small Girls,
Soft silks and woolens in sun-pleated
accordion effects will be worn by
and young girls this fall
frock, that is adapted to the
hangs in fan pleats from a
of lace. The is cut
which aracteristic of the
Is for small girls,
| and
| children
One guch
stall girl,
{tiny yoke
high,
fall mode
neck
is a ch
A Fall Collar.
collars panne
or inset
fall,
ornamented
will be
replacing the
Deep of
with embroidery
much worn the
lace,
in
WOMAN'S HOUSE JACKET.
ba-
$8 pv
mbroidered
Woman's Wrapper.
Tasteful
the possessions
should be without.
by May Manton, is itly graceful
and becoming at the same time that it
is simple and involves neither exces
labor nor expense. The model is
| shown in blue cashmere with trimming
of Arab colored lace, and is exceeding.
Iy effective, but all materials used for
Louse gowns are equally appropriate.
The wrapper consists of the fronts,
backs and underarm gores. The back
is arranged in the Watteau pleat that
always is satisfactory. The fronts are
loose and are finished with the frill
which is extended from the big collar
and pagses down the entire front. The
sleeves are full and finished with frille
of the material. At the waist is a rib.
bon which confines the fulness sufi
clently for neatness, but this can be
omitted when a looser adjustment is
desired.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size Is eight and three
quarter yards twenty-seven Inches
wide, eight yards fhirty-t two inches
morning gowns
which
Thi
emines
are
no
gipong
woman
designed
8 One
sive
WOMAN'S WRAPPER,
wide or five and a quarter yards forty.
four inches wide, with fifteen and a
half yards of insertion to trim as illus
trated,
wo
ie io Hall Hotel
‘ ENTRE HALL, PA.
JAMES W. RUNKLE, Prop.
wi* equipped. Bar and table supplied
with the best. Bummer boarders given special
attention, Healthy ioeality, Beautiful scenery.
Within three miles of Penns Cave, & most beautl-
ful subterranean cavers; entrauce by 8 boal.
Well located for hunting and fishing
Heated Houghomt. Free carriage to all
| Hotel Haag
BELLEFONTE, PA.
F. A. NEWCOMER, Prop.
Heated thronghout. Fine Blabling.
RATES, $1.00 PER DAY.
Special preparations for Jurom, Witnesses,
and any persons coming to town on special 00
casions, Regular boarders well cared for.
Spring Mills Hotel
——
BPRING MILLS, PA.
GEORGE C. KING, Prop.
First-class secommodations at a'l times for both
men and beast, Free bus to sod from all
trains. Excellent Livery attached Table
board first-class. The best liquors and
wices at the bar,
Old Fert Hotel
IBAAC BHAWYVER, Proprietor.
3. location : One mile South of Centre Hall
Accommodations firstclass. Good bar, Partied
wishing 10 enjoy en evening given special
stiention. Meals for such occasions pre
pared on short notice. Always prepared
for the transient trade.
BATES: $1.00 PER DAY.
~
Penn's Valley Banking Company
CENTRE HALL, PA.
W. B. MINGLE, Cashief
Receives Deposits
Discounts Notes . ..
ATTORNEYS.
J. H. ORVIS C. M. BOWER
QEVIs BOWER & ORVIS
ATTORNEYB-AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Office in Crider’s Exchanges building on second
E L ORV
floor.
DAVID F. FORTNEY W. HARRISON WALKER
F OBRTNEY & WALKER
ATTORNEYE-AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA
Office North of Court House. roe
JH UGH TAYLOR
-e
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE. PA.
Ko. 24 Temple Court. All manner of legal br
ness promptly sttended to. ree
C LEMENT DALE
ATTORNEY AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Office N. W. corner Diamond, two doors from
First National Bank. ro
Ww. G. RUNKLE
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE PA.
All kinds of legal business attended to promptly
Bpecial attention given to collections. Office, 34
Boor Crider's Exchange. re
S D. GETTIG
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
ELLEFONTE, PA.
Collections and sl! legal business attended to
promptly. Consultations German snd English,
Office in Exchange Building Jr
H B. SPANGLER
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE. PA.
Practioes in all the courts Consulistion la
English and German. Office, Crider's Exchange
Builling roe
G. L. OWENS
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
TYRONE, PA.
Our Speciaity : Collections and Reports.
Beferences on request. Nearby towns repre
sented (Bellwood, Altoona, Hollidaysburg and
Hr viugdon. pw
50 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
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Desians
CoryriGHTS &C.
Anvone sending a sketch and fon may
quickly ascertain kl Spinian hi free whether an
invention is prol erlal Hana Communion.
tions strictly DonBdential A anahooE on Patents
pent free, Gide enta,
rough “Miu Xx 0. receive
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A handsomely lustrated weekly. Jiro dn
oulation of any scientific journal, ee
MU four months, $i. by New York
3618roadway, | ew York
¥ St, Washington, D.
Sa
AN UNMAILED LOVE LETTER.
Oversight That Wrecked a
Promising Life.
Half a century ago a young English
man, while traveling, met a beautiful’
girl and promptly fell In love with
her. A few days later he returned
home, and his first act was to write
her a love letter. In it he told her
that he could not be happy without
her and that if she regarded his pro
posal favorably he would expect a re
ply by the next mall.
To this letter he received no answer
and so disappointed was he that from
that time until his death, which oo
curred recently, he shut himself up
in his home and lived like a hermit
Most of his time was spent in reading
and tho day after his funeral the heirs
began to search the hooks in ‘his Ib
brary, for they thought it quite pos
gible that the eccentric old man might
have hidden some bank notes in them.
They found none. but in a tattered
old pamphlet they found another kind
of note, the love letter which was
written fifty years ago, and which the
writer had forgotten to mail
Trivial