THE SEA CAPTAIN,
Be shall give his youth, he shall give
“~ his strength, he will give his
days of peace;
He shall bind his brow with the whirl
ing scud, from the storm find no
release;
He shall learn of the
deep, and shall tell tales
and wild;
But he aits as a
heartlistone and a
his child.
He shall change, grow old,
less world for the
of time;
What it was, it Is; what it is,
and it has no country
abides, loves not, hates not,
no oft conquered,
quers still:
sits on the
and it
wonders of the
strange
on his
stranger to
Own
guest
will be;
or clime.
It
pledge; con
of
time
throne
molds to
Tooker, “The Call of the
THE QUIET LIFE."
Anders, A.
of the
little
Forty years ago Ezekiel
B.. Yale, aged twetny,
ured East and
trans-Mississippi town as
mathematics in Blockit
president of the little fresh.
was also a graduate of
welcomed the coming of
Together they would
AJmarning
came out
in a
professor
College
cult settled
of
Dr
water
Orson,
school,
Yale, and he
Prot Anders
raise the lamp
yild
of le
shine far
the limitle
rays w into
weedsand
the pilones
in the wilderness.
the noblest ideals
which
over
rs were raisi:
They we:
and
wiere
of a
is almos
days of ready-made
Anders,” said President
1et the ewcom at
Orson,
the steam-
have
your home at our house. We are
and crude } 1e West, a
1ap3 ]
to
you
you may
us than els
“Thank
a tall, thin young
brown side
face “You
to a problem
greatly.”
yf. Anders
ks and his
you,
whiskers
offer a
which
pleasan
has
emba
I'm the lion tame:
Which was perhar
than she imagined
When Prof. Anders
house ten years Miss
ful,
prof :
hood started to shri ak
his shell. But the girl wo
it. She insisted on
had lived in the
s was a beau
looming girl of eight Ag
sor saw her
he
hi
the
nto woman-
bark into
uld not allow
remaining
friendly intimacy and
to dis an un
for the problems of
old position of
even 50 far as
expected fondness
higher mathemat
There was
love affair
even the pn
1
}
could detect
went over
never
en them.
y T's eve
this
At
Mra
ymptoms of
fondness, though it may be that
weeing the foture of their
with husband she
tion as a
suitors aplenty
any 12 like a
betwe
Orson
tender
in dis-
daughter
any
her raiged the ques.
had
ryvon of the
younger members of the onlarzed fa-
cuity laid himself at her feet, ny
nothing of countless college students.
who, as a rule, were obliged to wor.
ship Miss Alice at a distance, for as
she often sald, she had no idea of be.
coming a “college widow.”
Twenty years went by without at all
distarbing the relations of the four
dwellers vader the Orson roof. Prof.
Anders had become nore and more
prim and precise. His Jays
spent in a routine that rarely varied.
Uix rooms and everything in them had
pecome & necessary part of his life. If
he had not been able to reach out his
hand in the dark and touch his Hor
ace or his Plutarch; if he had awan
ened om morning and not seen first
remote possibility She
Almost ey
to
of all, the portrait of his mother look-
ing, down at him from the wall, it is
likely he would have died of the shock.
Misa Alice, a mature woman of
twenty-eight, was looked upon as a
maiden lady who had deliberately
chosen that part in life. She was even
more beautiful than in the heyday of
her youth, and she took an active part
in all the social life df the little col-
lege town.
Then, suddenly, cama the
President Orson died sudden
wife, stricken by the shock,
him only a month leaving Alice an
orphan Prof. Anders felt that his
world had been shaken to pleces
a convulsion of nature. For a week
after the funeral of Mrs. Orson he was
more absent-midned than usual.
Then one evening he sat down at his
desk in the corner of his sitting room
and wrote the following letter:
“Dear Miss Alice: We
confronted with a
perplexing problem. I re
wropriety of remaining
ur house 1 that you are
natural protectors At
me I feel and, 1 be-
lieve, a natural relu to remove
myself and my their
accustomed surroundings This feel-
ing has taken a most compelling hold
upon me and makes me bold enough
to suggest that possibl
extent, may a. b reluctan 0 See
deluge
survived
least 1
Serious
alize the
or af
are most
longer
with
the
my
WwW
your
same ti a strong,
tance
from
possessions
you, to some
moval.
gestion, may |
that if
matri
old ass
If I am right in this sug
venture to suggest further you
could see Your way
al alliance,
moni
the parties, I
ored far beyo
tha
nd
same time the
fronts us wi
“Awaiting
(EL ANDERS."
and
GEORGIA'S EXTENSIVE CAVE
Large Cavern Exists in the Limestone
Formations of Randolph County.
oon! SOT <0 i (3
tion may
War
moved out to
a wilderness, in
ild animals, In-
white men. The In-
the white as in-
and a few
looked
upon
of course, re
ers, and, ted every
wherever possible
morning Mr
wood
On a cold, frosty
while out in the
noticed what he thought to be smoke
in the
seonti
small hole
that a
concealp
from a
ind Supposing
party of Indians was
he hia nq
turned to drive out
rauderers at tl
in
extensive
the
ground
there;
up
gro
1 within
and re
supposed ma-
1e¢ point of the bayonet
ground to be
cave. and smoke
vapor rising under |
streams. No were
in fact, it was after
ward that the Indians afraid of
the cave
A few Years
cave Mr,
well dug near
collected ighbor
the
hole the proved
the
from
India
learned
wera
ne
the
was
after
Grier having a |
hig ho About twen- i
ty feet b the surface they struck |
rock and found it necessary to dol
some hiasting. A thing then happened
which to those unacquainted with the
geological formation in the neighbor.
hood seems incredible-—the bottom of
the well was blown out,
A limestone rock lies just beneath
the surface there and extends over
several hundred acres, protruding here
and there into view. This rock is
liscovery of |
the
Hae
Vow
cent, lime. It ls Just the region in
which the geologist would expect to
find caves, and he would not hesitate
long in looking for an entrance,
It Is usually expected that the en- |
trance to a cave will be in the side
of a hill or mountain, but here one’s
preconceived notions are schocked, for
he sees only a small round hole two
feet in diameter In the almost level
ground. This ning goes through
about three feet of the rock
A drop of ten feet through
aperture puts one Iramediately
may be called the antec hamber
an apartment about thirty feet
and varies in height from
The floor is some
the surface of a
sphere, The walls are rough and show
no signs of stalactites,
The ante-chamber
down, One who follows
downward for twenty
reaches a long hallway
floor-—~the mud having
by an underground
works its way through
the rocks and finally
the open air
from the
several
but all
never
Oh
this
inte
what like convex
beging to slope
this incline
thirty feet
with a muldy
deposited
which
the crevices of
comes into
one hundred yard
entrance, There are
from this hallway
rrow that they have
Overhead
many
the muddy cav
commonplace and
or
been
stream,
out
about
cave
openings
are
been
80 née
explorad the
actities have taken shapes
whose beauty redeems
ern from
uninviting.
Going
the
the entrance
+ about
heast from
to a narrow
high and
be most
Man's
taat
this pass: But
into which it leads
for all
fifty
nort
one comes
feet
could
called "Fat
with difficult
¥ Brame
getting through
pas
two long
This
twenty
one
the
apartments fully
hards
feet
repays
room is about
feet wide
some one
room
The
“Yan
Hats
and ey
the
The } hought
nent, and then he
“Well, ain't that
thongh! Washington Post
for a mo
man got nerv
A Government Restaurant.
The city of Washin HEATOO
good popular price restau
as a rule
home; as
penses on
are in ex
BOY ern.
{des
Office
others
gton has
ly a singi
rant, Washingtonians,
breakfast and dine at
restaurant can
customers alone,
The United
ognizing
nd
no
pay ex
luned fow
istence. States
fac
Pengion
and
much for
and veget
conts, while
Weekly
{ pros
room in the
of employ
cannot afford to
meals. Coffee, milk
be had for five
ten Harper’
a lunch
the use ees
who
their
pas
moat costs
The Sultan's Double,
A story was toid in Constantinople
twenty years ago, and was told te me
again the last time that | saw Sul
tan Abdul Hamid--that his Majesty
has a foster brother who 80 resembles
for him at state functions, the guests
never perceiving the substitution. It
may be that this story is the Oriental
method of expressing belief in the
combination of two characters in one
body, which we had supposed to he
a conception of a Western novelist
alone.~—The World”, Work.
The first equestria statue erecttu -
London was of Charles I. in White
hall, 1674.
New York Clty
make the favorite
son and are worn both
street costume, This
Blouse
time
indoor
Manton in
models of
for
Muy
Sen
BLOUSE WAIST,
dudes ple
he fashionab
of the
ff wood brown
piped with white
ons as trimming,
timost ell ROAR
sleeves, with their big puf at
of ov
Hits a 8, that give
1!
3 " t 1 3 :
Hie Sdth, and sleeves
latest sort, nade
velvet
but-
suits
The model is
henrietia, with
and ornamental
but the design
the
Nrists, are i 3 "
sideration as they lend them t
emodelling witl ! :
ped
ipper portions ar than those
of last
y fall over
The bi
ng that
his lining
ind the plea
BCAKON mply shaped
the full
Ouse fitted
front
are a
ted
rimmed with black velvet,
ally
charming.
duckets Are
jackets
Short
{, saye Le
very few,
early all shor
Ton, although a
COALR
are
few, a
are The latter
on the Russian blouse order,
thing, but more than any.
one entire dress of
Beer
30
1 else gees the
vely
without a
fur
ine for
ing for
ieavy cloths
skirt to be
or C18, Corsage
worn sim-
These are
street
Jacket
furs or short
quite the th
{ER
aps
10 be wear
Ontrich Feathers in Two Colors.
Ostrich feat!
two colors
how
stance, brown
and green, A
tion of
Lory
ers ars Maved, &
NE ar, for in
green, royal purple
feather ig a
paradis«-——an
r and very
ROINe combing
h and xtreme
expensive
Velvets,
The
I browns
Latest in
i and
Charming Kimono,
Or nNDegiigees
tion
sort re
o0ttor
«ilk for
1
| flowered
and turned back to
rovers The
round the neck at the bn
points at the front The
snug to the elbows, but
narrow cuffs At
that combines the twy
The quantity of
for the medium size
twenty-seven inches
three-quarter yards
w ide, and
two Inches wide, with
quarter yards of velvet
Instrated
sleeves
ihov ©
the
wide,
forty
one-half
four inches
yards fifty
three
or ong
one and
to make il
Aas
An Extra Wraps
Little paletols
puce cloth, are
cloth
violet or
WOrn as an extra wrap
Le Bon Ton
For dressy wear they are made
white cloth Stitching and gold but-
tons are all that is used for trimming
They are a smart little wrap. Of
sourse the bolero effect is predominant
in these gowns, and the high, tight
fitting girdle i= indispensable,
made in red,
over BROWNE, says
Old-Fashioned Rroeades.
Brocades in quaint, old-fashioned de-
signs are much used for evening
gowns, trimmed with fine ruchings,
says Le Bon Ton, One gown of bro-
cade, on view at a leading modiste's,
was made with a Watteau pleat In
the back, the front opening over a pet.
ticoat of lace.
Crushed Pink Cloth,
For evening wear crushed pink cloth
trimmed with lace is very handsome,
says Le Bon Ton. Begonia, fushis and
clematis shades in cloth are used for
tvoning gowns, White cloth and lace
night be made
th fronts and
SugRes
Ono is made Ww
packs and is =}
der, underarm
he sleeves are ent
aped by means of shoul.
tre back seams
in deep points that
and both their
week and front
to form bands
he quantity of material required for
um size » yards twenty-
and cen
sminently graceful
1 those of the 1
‘1
the medi
A BTRIKING KIMONO,
a — BS
seven or thirty. two inches ‘wide, or or
four aml one-half yards forty-four
inches wide, with one and seven-cighth
yards of silk for trimming.
Ue Hall Ketel
CERT RE HALL, PA.
JAMES W. RUNKLE, Prop.
nv © equipped. Bar and table suppliéd
with the best. Hummer boarders given special
attention, Hewlihy iocality. Beautiful scenery.
Within three miles of Penns Cave, a most beauti.
ful subtlerrapean cavern; entrance by a bos
Well located for hunting and fishing
Heated throughout. Free carriage to all trains,
Hotel Haag i
BELLEFONTE, PA.
F. A. NEWCOMER, Prop.
Heated throughout, Fine Buabling.
RATES, $1.00 PER DAY.
Bpecial preparations for Jurors, Witnesses,
and any persons coming to town on special oo
casions, Bogula: boarders well cured for,
Sping Mills Hotel
BP RING MILIA, PA.
GRORGE C. KING, Prop.
First clase accommodations at ali times for both
man and beast, Free bus to and from all
trains. Excellent Livery attached. Table
board first-class, The best liquors and
wines at the bar.
Ol Fort Hotel
IBAAC BHA WVER, Proprietor,
8. location : One mile South of Centre Hall
Accommodations fintclass. Good bar, Parties
wishing 10 enjoy an evening given special
&ilention. Meals for such occasions pre
pared on short notice. Always prepared
for the tzansient trade.
RATES: $1.00 PER DAY.
CENTRE HALL, PA.
W. B. MINGLE, Cashief
Receives Deposits . .
Discounts Notes . ..
ATTORNEYS.
J. H. ORVIS C. M. BOWER
QRVIS, BOWER & ORVIS
EL ORVIE
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Office In Crider's Exchange building on second
Oor, roe
DAVID F. FORTNEY W. HARRISON WALKER
F ORTNEY 4 WALKER
ATTORNEYR-AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA
Office North of Court House iroe
TH CGH TAYLOR
se
ATTORNEY AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, Pa.
24 Temple Court. Al | manner of legal —
vmmplly attended 10. jroo
x
Des §
C LMEN
T DALE
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA.
(Mee N. W. corper Diamond, two doors from
Fisi National Bank. re
W. G RU: NEKLE
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA.
All kinds of legal business attended to promptly
Epecial attention given to collections. Office, 24
Boor Crider's Exchange ire
S. D GET T16
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA.
egal business attended to
us German and English,
iiding Ir.
Collections and al
prompliy. Consuitati
Offoe in Exchange Bu
G1 ER
ATTORBEY-AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE. PA,
the courts. Consultation in
German Soe, Crider's Exchange
roe
3. EPAN
clicek in all
lish and
L. OWENS,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
TYRONE, PA
Collections and Reports.
request, Nearby towns repre
Altoona, Hollidaysburg and
Zinep 00
Qur Epeclaity
References
senied Bellwood
Hr uingdon.
on
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Traoe Marks
Desions
CorvyriouTs &C.
Anvone sending a sketeh and Gescript ton may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
invention is probably patentable. Communion.
tions strictly comSdential. Handbook on Patents
sent free, Oldest ency for securing patents,
Patents taken through Munn i Co. receive
epecial notice, without charge, in the
Scientific American,
A handsomely (llustrated weekly, Darcest ofr.
culation of any scientific journal, Terms $3 8
year : four months, $l. 80id by all newsdeniors,
MUNN 40 Co,26 1eresser. New York
Was hington, | D. nb
BARGAINS!
St BB
The readers of thie pa
per are constantly
the alert
where goods can be pur
chased at the
prices, and if a merchant
upon
to ascertain
lowest
does not advertise and
keep the buyer conver
sant with his line of
goods, how can he expec*
to sell them?
EE