Onee | shall see vou again, or twice, Ere we part, my friend! One more coming or two must Fo a whole 's end £33 BUT life Then shall IT miss vou so much Or, fast as I hold vou now Faster, forever find you in t From the past, guess how! uch? Near or far, knit or apart— Think of me we 11 or ill! Here in my lonely heart You will be coming still; the thought of your face Your hand will beat my door, Quick! and my heart in its place L pon yours ever more Housman, in Pall Mall Magazine. Here at ISS VIOLET this letter to Mrs had my hands drawing materials the letter, to Mrs , will you give Sultbhy 2” | full ived way rece my SNE Foon, ined on The drawings had y whore | for Mrs. made while down had spent my vacat Salthy-—to whom 1 fon; had ‘companion” for a year—and Mrs by had i 1 i MI ng : them up § was shocks Her mother nouse Her and she could not ned yarmun earnnee wis sing had never and graceful Mrs 41 before LO “Coartainis coed with “What I b fere with | stand that she is 3 cmpanion confidante, though I have pleasaire of hor The last appeared to Leen quite ally he had fixed his eyes fiercely upon Saltby’'s face, and to her. I went on pinning up the braids of ker hair as I had been bid, but my trembled. I could not her think she met that look our not eting before.” sentence mechanic Mrs seemed soe only hands Rerps face, but 1 steadily. “You refused me.” different from that bad first spoken, and concentratsd “Certainly,” she answered “Do you want my blood head?’ he exclaimed “I washed my hands long ago she answered “Tong ago,” he repeated, And a wave of emotion, that was in explicable to me, went over his face Then he was silent. 1 dor't kK» why, but that moment I pit He got up and commenced walkit floor. “I tell you, Winifred, 1 this money,” he an id: “I mest and to-night, to-night.” he repeated. Mrs. Saltby was silent giimpse of her face. Flint Larder. “Let me have it, Winifred,” he sald, pausing before her, “and 1 promise you it shall be the Iast tine” She made no reply. “The last time. 1 mean it, Winifred.” His voice fal. tered. She did not speak. “Win you? “No,” she replied, with no emotion whatever, His face had been working with gome strong, deep feeling. But that monosyllable seemed to strike him Jike a blow. He stood looking at her, his face still and desperate. “I did not think God could make such a woman as you are,” he sald at last, f felt Lor shrink beneath the actual he sald, in tone in which he low upon your clea. ied him must have was not i i i i i | 3 i horror with which he seemed to regard | her But with unaltered composure “1 told hat 1 should she spoke you more than a year ago pay no more debis IS “I mie I'S, oniracted in gaibill * way,” she said ani on the at him membered snatched the back to the door i situation, for I had em hind h and 4 nd rose to a calmness that intentl ward, mistress v from Me ain his feet im 2g he ® 10 We nm to immed ately arouse my the house. With a my presence o ind equal to he put the roll of bank notes had been hing for into the of his oat, and with a glittering eye regarded me specula- I did n ream. 1 know now much afraid of me. been robbing your sister,” if you will the money own hie sear pocket waist 80 “You have I said, “but put His intense attention of me changed of wonder. hild, are not afraid of me?” to a look “You, asked “ho,” 1 “But 1 a moment were necessary to ki “You must have been glad to i that it was not necessary.” 1 said. He looked more astonished than be- fore, but 1 did not stop to think of that. “Put the money back,” I said. “No.” he sald, firmi “1 will mur- der you first, “Do not do that,” sald I. “I am your friend. 1 was sorry for you that day.” He did not speak, but a troubled look disturbed the pale fixedness of his face. “How much money have you there?” I asked. “One hundred pounds.” “And you need it very much?” “Very much,” he replied, with a bit- ter smile, “Please put it back,” I sald; “she has been just to you; I would like to be merciful: I will give you the money.” “You!” “I have it, yes, here in my room. Let answered trut watched you fully. in your sleep debating whether it H you or not.” Ago, find 1 Kk, iy. . nie show you" I flung open the door next to my writing desk, and came back to him “These 1 you freely,” 1 said, opening the roll of notes. “You sald that it would be the last time, and I hope’ He had taken hand, looking at unbelieving way “You may hope that you have saved a low voice, for a moment, that 1 was said, with give his of into kind notes in a the them he said in We were silent “You know now for you,” | eyes, SY ag very fears in he sald, gravely, “and I love back io about the locked the He put Mrs, Salthy's money ‘hest 1 for voices He » key. kept? began nervously house; but all “You kn bere it is “Yes, in aon shail Mr. Sediey. no claim to it’ and I went on just, Redd urn He “Your have did not gigter was speak, would you the heir | be had lived to gee what you are 3 “But it was your mercy, no tice, Mias Violet, I love your t her ins. saved me, ill take Red- not else." I put miy h in his, trusting him, utteriv, and very proud to tater of BEadburn, etted it.~Waver- you, : hand, and loving him make him Nar have I ley Magazine the m ever regr Kajser Wilhelm’s Cooks, Feeding the Germany Emperor is no light task Despite ail that is said al the Kaiser's habits, are few monarchs who Keep elaborate tables, He bang no than four chefs~Schliedenstuck- German; Harding, an an Italian and a Frenchman meals Sor the day yout Spartan there more fewer er, a man; that he can have his served in the style of whatever nation he may happen to fancy. Frch of these chefs has hiz =teff of assistants, while in addition there is an individ. ual who may safely be described as “sausage maker the Kaiser.” His Majesty is very {ond of the huge white frankfurter sansage, and has a supply of them made fresh every day in his own kitchen, When engaged in maneuvering his army on a big field day these frankfurters and bread in variably form the Kaiser's luncheon, In addition to all these cooks there is a special stall to prepare meals for the younger of the princes and princesses, who are not allowed to partake of the rich dishes the elder members of the family Indulge In. ~8tray Stories, —— Euglish- sO to A Peeulinr Clock, Launceston, England, has an eceen. tric town clock. The other day at 11 a.m, It struck twenty-four times. At 4 p. mit did better, with 100 times, and at Op. m. it was breaking the re cord, and had struck continuously for fifteen minutes, when & mob of infuri- ated citizens wok it tn hand and stopped it, CREAMED POTATOES. dave cold boiled potatoes, {ice shaped bits in & an in which you have a white sauce, the sauce of two ounces of yutter, one ounce of flour and half a 2int of cream Heat thoroughly and jarve, sprinkling over the top chopped sarsley cut in and lay sauce or chopped chives as you like BAVAROIS. dozen APPLE and half a them n, a IZAr, fare slice ty COOK wi lem wineglass of *Y, a cup of sary, or more if it 10CES an ound and lssolved in a little wat warm trained the appies ress through rfectly cold yi cream and ul when set i r. add a pinch of COOL, COV ‘ gpoonful for three lay in a ereq, hour deep and cover the pie crust, quarters of an porceiair a moderately care to wet the edges Brush ris ace white of 1 dish rich taking of beaten in the sur with the an egg and bake forty minutes. make the proper cisions, in the about HOUSEHOLD HINTS. All canned fruit should be Kept in a cool, dark place. A little sugar put in turnips improves them wonderfully. A stone jar with a close cover is a gafs match safe. Keep it out of the reach of the children Gam arabic and gum tragacanth, in equal parts, dissolved in hol water, makes an excellent mucilage, always handy and ready for use. Mush for frying should not the cooking be ®0 be eaten without frying. Pour into a deep pan when oooked and when slice and dip the slices Cool, 1 in beaten egg; they will then fry To brighten the isinglass in a stove, and water Old newspapers are better clothes to rub off the stove with, A oloth wrung out of warm skim med milk and water is good to clean fly specks from varnished woodwork or furniture, It not only removes the dirt more easily, but it makes the varnish look fresher. out of warm water containing a spoon. ful of spirits of turpentine to every quart, will look bright and new and will not be troubled with moths. Keep a goodeized piece of charcbal in the refrigerator until the frost comes, removing the charcoal every ten days or two week” PENNSYLVANIA £. R. Philad. & Erie R. R. Division and Northern Central Ry. Time Table In Effect May 28, 1904 TEAINS LEAVE MONTANDON, EASTWARD KAM Train 64 Week davs for Ha ALT whitey, arriving st Philadelphia, 11.48 a. 5, New Sork 208 p.m., Baltimore 14,15 p. m., Wash ngtou 1.0p m Fagsior car and pusscruger conch to Philadelphia 0.22 A. M.~Train 80 Daily Wilkesharre, Boranton, Harrisburg med! aie stations, Week days ton, ar ad Yo itavilie Philsdelphin, New York Bal timore, Washing Through passenger coaches 10 Philade iPM ~Tralz sharre, Beranton, rd and Interns phis at 6.28 p.m , Wash Sunbury for Bunbury and luter for Seranton, Ha FLon phiia 1 12 Week Hazelton slate days for Bunbur Potisville, 2 iinile JAN, $45 ERY 2% i save Monts $.2% at m., retarding leave | 08 AID. aDG 4.48 1m URY JR W fan ng er Passe Tray GEO W., BOYD, General Pass get DRINKING MATCH IN PARIS. Winner, Herr Schneliman Consumes 191; Pints of Beer at Sitting. The Cafe de la Republique in Parle was besieged the other evening by a large number of Germans desirous of witnessing a beerdrinking competition between three of their compatriots At 7 o'clock each of the competitors started with an initial drink of one and threequarters of a pint of Pilsener beer, At 10 o'clock a man named Schnellman was three pints ahead of hig rivals, having disposed of eleven pints of beer. An adjournment was then made for supper, which consisted of viands flavored with salt and vine gar--calculated to stimulate thirst At 11 o'clock the contest was re sumed and continued without intermis sion until 2:30 a. m., when Hen Schnellman having considerably in creased his lead, his rivals gave up ir despair. The victor had imbibed rine teen and a half pints of beer in sb and a half hours. All three men presented an apop lectic appearance at the finish, and although the winner looked less un comfortable than the other two, he was, nevertheless, in a sad condition Herr Schnellman received $100 as the result of his unenviable achieve mont ——" —a— Parlor Blind Man. In “parior blind man” the leader fis blindfolded, while the other players gtand or sit about the room. The man ager of the game has told each child what animal he is to represent for the time being, and when he is touched by the blinded child he must imitate the nolges made by that particular animal. repeating the noise three times if requested. From the noise thus made the “blind man” must guess the performer's name. If sue cessful, the child named takes the place of the blindfolded one, and so the game goes on. For lnstance, one child mews like a cat, another barks ike a dog, still another hisses like a goose, ele. Spring Mills Hotel HPEING MILLE, PA PHILIP DRUMM, Prop, man aod beast. Free bus to and from olf trains. Excellent Livery attached. Table board first-class. The best liquors sof Wises at the bar CENTRE HALL, PA JAMES W. RU NEKLE, Prop, Newly equipped. Bar snd table supplied with the Bummer bostders piven special attention, thy wocallly, Beautiful scenery ; brewt Heal ful subterranean enlrance Well located for hunting and flahin £ Heated throughout inge wall trains Old Fort Hote - ISAAC BHAWYER, Propristier. 8. location : One mile Bouth of Centres Hall Accommodations firstclas. Good bar, wishiog W enjoy an evening given » altention. Meals for such oncasions pred on short notice Always prepared for the transient trade RATES: $1.80 PER DAY. re mista Penn's Valley Banking Company CENTRE HALL, PA. B. MINGLE, Cashief Receives Deposits . cavern ; by & boa Free care Discounts Notes . . . Hotel Haag BELLEFONTE, PA. F. A. NEWOOMER, Prop, Heated throughout, Fine Buabling! RATES, $1.00 PER DAY. Bpecial preparations for Jurors, Witn and any persons coming to town on pec! ceslons, Boy ar boardem well cxred for ATTORNEYS. M. BOWER ORVIS —————— J.H ORVIS ( E. L. ORV) (EVIS, BOWER & y TIORNEYB-AT-LAW BELLEFONTE. Pas goo? © Oars Exchangs bul Udiug on scond DAY ViDF FORTNEY W. HARRISON W RT A ForTNEY & WALKER am ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW BELLEFON Ofte Korth of Court House. RI ———— ———— CLEMENT DALE ATTORNEY AT LAW : BELLEFONTE, PA. « N. W, corner Diamond, two doers from Natiooal Bank. on First ATTORNEY AT LAW EELLEFONTER PA. ness sllended to prompily to collections. Office, M re Il kinds of egal bust given rs Exchange : attention w Crid D.GETTIG ATTORNEY AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA, wge! business attended WW nuk German snd Eoglish, isnge Building res ——— liections and al Cope lial in Exod B. EFANGLER ATTORNEY AT LAW BELLEVORTEPA, courts. Consulistion lw O&oe, Crider's Exchange rol Practices in all the Special Effort made to Accommodate Com- merc cial 1 ravelers.e. D. A. BOOZER 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE Traore Mans Desans CorvmicuTs &C. Anvone sending a sketeh and description may quickly asceriain our opmion free whether an invention is probed iy patentable Communion Uions strictly confidential, Handbook on Patents pent free. Oldest ancy Tor seen ring pater: a. taken rough Munn & Co. ve tal notice, without charge, In the “Scientific Aimerica A handsomely flastrated weekly, Parse oie Sulation of any scientific journal, Terua, $3 a four months, $l. 80d by all pewsdealors. MUNN & Co,3eemsemr. New York ¥ St, Washington, Dh EE The readers of this pa per are constantly apom the alert to ascertain where goods can be pun chased the lowest prices, and if a merchant does not advertise and keep the buysr conven sant with his line of goods, how can he expec? to sell them? Ss A 0» at
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers