The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, January 19, 1905, Image 7

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    adhe Imereti. ied
For the Blues.
It doesn’t pay to frown when you're
blue;
You'd better exerise a bit and fill
your lungs with air;
Don’t sit down and mope or grumble;
it you do
Men may pity, but they'll leave you
sitting there,
has been unkind,
troubles cloud your
When the world
when life's
mind,
Don’t sit down and frown,
and moan and mope!
Take a walk along the square,
your lungs with fresh air—
Then go whistling back to work,
and smile again and hope
--=(Cleveland Leader,
[FeSasasasasas? 25252525252 ay
Agnes,
theIndianGirl
and sigh,
full
BY HELEN FORREST GRAVES.
“2505 2525252525252525252525252525
“An Indian girl, a real
exclaimed Helena Dickson, with a lit-
tle scream. “Dear me! 1 never ex-
pected to see anything like even
in the Far West.”
It was a spacious, roomy
furnished with an odd intermingling
of luxury, privation and makeshift.
irl
girl!
Indian
+h
ais
kitchen
i
i
i
pine logs roared up the great,
nous chimney; at the othe
three girls sat round a table;
Ralph Daveanant, the farmer,
asie2p on the chintz-cushioned lounge,
lulled by the continuous ruvhing sound
of the great western river that bound-
ed one extremity of his domains.
Guy Davenant sat near the girls—
while
i
of the forest, with shady,
and dair curling in black,
all over his head. He
quickly as Miss Dickson
“Agnes Oscawanda?”
“You say she's in the
Why don't the women
in?”
“Guy!”
hazel eyes,
sliky rings
looked
spoke,
he exclaimed
outer ki
tell her to come
ev} s 9?
tcaen’
reproved his
Indian interpreter’s
“Helena ought
Guy. “She's as beautiful as a s
ut she is old Oscawan
ter, and she lives down
“What then? She is
and cultivated as nine
the girls around her
say, or I'll go out
Julia Davenant
her lip, and openin
beckoned haugh
figure standing by t
“Come in, Agnes,
out Guy, as if deter
his eviden
and Agnes Osc
ing with t
bending re
She
sister.
inuehiar!®
daughter!
to ses her,
ia's daugh-
oy
as
Bister font
awands
ow,
ed
was d
many a brunette
on lineage,
raven black
braids at the
delicate,
straight
a Greek model was
some dark we f a scar
let shawl folded across her shoulders,
and a about
her hair. She hung her hea th evi
dent embarrassment at lena Di
son's bold stare
“I only came to Mr
the baskets he ordered of
she sald, in OW
“But sit Fo
ules,” sald Guy
long distance.”
Agnes Oscawanda hes
Guy Devanant's
request, she would
ed a little. Bu: Ju!
ed on, without look
ena’s supercilious
red blood
“No,” she
80.”
“Then [ will
with you,’
his hat.
“1 don't
@l herself to
woods,” said Julia, rudely
“Indeed, I am not afraid,
interpreter’s daughter,
“Afraid! It .sn't a
fear,” said Guy. “It's a
light night, and 1 would
walk.” ’
The three girls eyed eacn other as
the door closed benind the Indian girl
and her companion.
“Very polite to rush
Helena in that
Clara, “the
tiere”
“Oh, I don’t care,”
gling. “A mere
sure.”
“Its Just like
“Agnes Oscawanda wall ugh, 1
dare say, but she only an Indian
girl, and it is foolish to get her into
the notion of expecting the same at-
tentions that we receive,
Meanwhile mr
arn,
bair,
Oval
nl
and
silken scarf
Daven
my father,”
voice,
and
You
Wh
rest
have
Had
th
ae
tated.
confirmed
have gladly rest
lara
1 , and
giance calle
dark cheek
quietly i
isters
to her
said, must
walk a
said
part of the
Guy, jumping up
way
for
think
an
Agnes
earort
NAa% accuse
through
yin
the
said the
question of
lovely star
like the
off and leave
of way,” said
of her visit
Kort
raf nignat
sald Helena, gig
matter of taste, I'm
Guy,’ sald Julia
is eno
is
beautiful young daughter
dian interpreter,
“Not that I care for Agnes, though
she Is pretty enough to turd any
man's head,” thought the
of the In:
to treat her a little more civilly
fosult her? [| won't have IL"
And so, although Miss Dickson had
been invited to make a visit to the
Western wlldernesses, apecially to
carry out a darling design of Clara
and Julis Davenant, that “2 match”
should be struck up-—or, perhaps, “ig-
nited” would be the proper term-—be-
i
i
:
i
'
:
i
|
|
tween her and their brother Guy, the
young gentleman persisted In treats
ing her with nothing more thau the |
regulation civility,
“It's too wean!”
ing.
“When
tie property
Julia
And Helena,
ting into the
malidenhood,
ointed her
vigorously
Davenant was a
the angling for.
said Clara, pout. |
lit |
FRE 1d d
such a nice
own, too,”
Helena has
of her
herself, who
and yeliow
her halr
cheeks with bloom"
than for Guy
husband well worth
was get.’
lear of
and an- |
Sere
curled
‘Tose
more ever,
“But you'll ask Agnes Os
your picnic party. Cg
“Indeed, we
ant answered,
haughty head
What would people
Then [| shant
Guy, independently
Julia burst tears
“Guy, you are t«
thing! And He
picnic.”
girls
'
y shall nd
into
any-
much
passed
wit
“Do you expect us
an equality with oun
“2 40 =
not.” was
“I bell
bewitched
father's
flashed cul
“Perhaps
“Her father's
“Guy, it no jesting
“Did I was Mis
leave me in prac: a ttle
“But Hele wants
out even
KNOW
the bru i
Agnos
you
eve
outiandis
has,’
or
54 y i Spit
whi
you to go
sald Guy;
picnic
SSCorti:
ing, took
woods
“I won't
home?
TT}
” w aos
Laey
mig
ut & « would
was 0orae acro
Oscawanda and his
pas
been all that
threshold
ter have
never cea
what
But
come down
AN
§
gerstand
80 much n
“Your
ary,
care and at!
“The lara,
biting her lip as the three girls walk
ed homeward saw ler eyes
flash woke.’
Helena
unnecesy
have every
bold, said C
tri he
mph
D
wh on
wiaen
monuns,
“pr
me, when
raps
sufficiently,”
hat case [ can |
the mark.”
unbounded
he
she thought: “and
easily him t
For Helena had
bring to
confi
of persuasion.
It was a bright, frosty afternoon in
late November when Guy Davenant
walked up to the door of the farm
house, leaning on dhe Indian
arm Julia rose to welcome
home.
“I will help him into the house
now,” coldly staring the beautiful
young gir! in the face “You need not
trouble yourself any further, Agnes
Oscawanda,
“Stop,” said Guy. sternly, as his
sister would have motioned his sup
porter away. “She has the best and
only right to be at my side now."
“Guy! What do you mean?” gasp
him
ed Julia, scarcely utderstanding what
significance his words were iutended
to convey.
“1 married her this
said, with quiet, exultant
my wife, she 18 your equal-—in all else
afinitely your superior. Agnes, my
pear! of the {« welcome, a thou
and times, your new home.”
And, with a sinking heart, Helena
saw Agni Oscawanda,
rpreter's daughter, elevat
had s0 vainly
morning,” he
pride. “As
rest,
io
the
1 inte
0 the
i to ocet
pusition she
ipy.
Truly, “Woman
disposes.”
Cupid
had
New
proposes, but
Miss Davenants
tted themselves, after all
Wee
CLERK"
LAND.
IN LAP
Automatic
logical
Registration of Meteoro
Phenomena, Under
Difficulties.
y al
weather ouse
the
to imitate the
Mt, Washington
no observer
14 i
i
(SE
on Sabko
HOE
wEkwork,
tus, and
gistoer
suspended
arge «
rain
cord
ARK
Where Providence Guarded.
yinetimes
On Nia head
Yesterday af ernoc
ton off cat in
Out Ww my
und the corn
ater my
my Lae «
th boy to
at
heat girl
meeting in
remind
lunel
my shi
me
pa on
with before
of town, ap
digha
x1 into
and off
Siratford. Just bef
the merry-go-round door dis
i figur
don't dine in
par
we
reached
out also that folks
sleeves in the B.S. Bo, as there
tim= to go back for the coat,
and as it was a little lark for us any
how, we lunched jn a hurry up place
nirt
on. The meal cost 85 cents, which 1}
paid from a bunch of small change in
my overcoat pocket
“Here's where the fool luck comes
in. Whea I got back to my place, and
chancing to go to my wallet, which
wis in my trousers pocket, it waa
fiat and empty. 1 had paid a bill of
$19 and cleaned myself out, then for
got all about it
“Suppose | badn't broken the but
ton, had worn the coat, and had gone
to the Bellevue-Stratford? What
Philadelphia Press.
in Phila
popular songs, He
given a medal for
nging them
A man has been arrested
delphia for stealing
should have been
stealing them instead of si
A young Long Island
@d the mil
worked Yi
no
mart lionaire
whom he
money in far
there is
UY
A woman out in Indiana died
ly, and she
NO man wa
funeral
ipulated in her will that
mot}
must have m
diana wh
ver had a
»d the exquisi
imaginary
maginary
man
dr
te
am
pleasure
race,
prople w
ig of past im
yen
muni
mors
abit
nanimat
ionz to
Scott az a boy cut
his rival
WAS al
answer
he coat of
ton that waye
wae
wonid tarn
had miss
on
Pigeon Kidnappers.
New York city has a multit
“Nights” of pigeons. There are few
blocks that have not at least one rool
devoted to this purpose. The section
of territory bounded by Eighteenth
and Thirtieth sireets and Eighth and
Ninth avenues, has over twenty
lights.” Their owners may be seen,
wice a day, at aix in the morning
and again at five in the afternoon,
stirring the birds to flight, A ten foot
ishing pole, with a black cloth at one
md, is often used for starting the
birds, Many of the “flights” are used
io catch stray pigeons. The “siray”
i a8 it iz called, joins the flock in their
| apward flight and is trapped on the
|
ude of
fescont. One the East Side, it is con
sidered legitimate to trap a “stray”
{ from a rival fancier's flock sCountry
i Life in America.
-
ELEPHANTS ARE DYING OUT.
Estimated.
Ceylon
interesting
of ele
the and
iB
from
forty
‘
ouly
Handbook
recor i
In new
an
of the export
island during past
In 1603 were
these pachyderms sent
ry, one Br
n to Germany.
The price paid
vas 7,600 rupee ;
of 825 rupee
200
hat phants
he
the
there
ane
ight
the
Years
out of
ount to ia and sev
AVErae
of
1 in
exported
then,
ity rup
1873, and
shant which
yefore dwindled
royally was re
hope that busi
and encouragemser
Ihe
sal
AVIOUusiy
them.
irts
thao
Lilt
Rajahs’' co
formed
The number
time treated of was
erage of 56 per annum
Alfred Clark, an
that there are now only
vephants in Ceylon. The 3
91 was again raised to Ra. 200
i the effect of
the animals
chief
for total
the ald,
Aan av
Ny expert, esti
(tom < 000
Y ua
royait
this will
ner
their available
sportsmen ting
counterbalance the de
export
Tribune,
ase In
3 proporiion to
baunts that
ephants will
Of Shoo
rease in the remains 0 be
wen. Lahore
NAYS OF THE “BORN FIXER
to Interfere,
‘Who Knows.
the casies
{ever Any Use
Woman
Says
Ona of
ity is to walk
n who h
DOG LEFT THE CHURCH.
Humiliated by Acoident, Collie Aban
doned All Religion.
lisruption in
joined
1842 the hulk of
the Free Kirk
been wont
His masts
“Na, na.” he
I'it no
The col
accompany
refused to
said, "he's a wise
wi’ his
erence to
meddle myvictic
adh the ¥
lishment however, a disastrous
He accustomed to lie
sermon on the pulpit stairs
better hear the
Below him were placed the
pipe hats of the elders. On one unfor
tunate day he fell asleep, rolled off
his step and managed to get his head
firmly fixed inside one of the hats
Bitterly mortified, the dog fled from
the kirk, and ever afterward. as his
master sald, “had nae trokings wi’
reieegion.”"-—The Spectator
lie's
had,
ena was
ing the
doubt
dur
no
to discourse
ong stove
ATTORNEYS.
MENT DALE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
BELLEFONTE, Fa
W. corner Diamond, two doom from
Natioual Bank. be
UNKLE
ATTORNEY AT. LAW
BELLEFONTE. Pa
All kinds of legal business attended to prompt)
Fpecial attention given to collections. Ofoe, M
oor Crider's Exchange. rx
OMe XN
Fired
KN B. EFANGLER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
BELLEVOXNTR. IA
Practices in all the courts. Consulistion br
English snd German. Office, Orider's Rxchanw
Buikiing. ro
850 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
TRave Manns
Demcrn
Corvmiante &c.
Anyons seriing a oot oh snd donors? on may
gulokly asderiain our opinion free whoiner an
nvaniion fa prohaliy paterdable. Cranpianion
Uo stetetly contidentish, Tail on Patents
went fron, (dod agency fo CE Paleo
el a taken throweh Munn & Co recvive
Monet me ticn, without ehares, it Lhe
Scientific American,
A handsomely (llastrat ad waaile, [rr pest sir
culation of any Stebtinn X otirnnl, Terms, $5
MU for months, BL ob id by New ow York
Co. 3610rontery,
Reaveh ¢ a ¥ Lo EW WY 0
!
PENNSYLVANIA K. R.
Philad. & Erie R. R. Division
and Northern Central Ry.
TRAINS LEAVE BOETANDOX, EBARSTWARD
pry
Bunbeiry
iuter
mi. He
Tix
a
New
int
Hire
niry.
i
Pal
ger
Washington
414
r Har
NG MILLA, Pa
PHILIP DRUMM, Prop
cles accom modet'ons at all times for beth
man ard beast. Free bus 0 and from al
tisine. Excellent Livery sttached. Tabis
board firvtclass The best liquors anf
wices atl the bar
Cente Hall Hotel
RE Hall
JANES Ww.
ped
First
PA
RUNKLE, Prop,
Bar #54 table supplied
ders given “poecial
Beautiful scenery
& mom boaath
Mrsooe HY 8 bos
Newly
with the
attention
Within three mi
fal sublterraasesn
Well located for huntiog sod fishing
Heated throughout. ¥ Wrriage to all ral
Old Fort Hotel
ISAAC BHAWVER, Proprisior
location: One mile South of Centre Hell
Ascommodations frstclass. Good bar. Partie
wishing to enjoy an evening given speoia
altention. Meals for such ocoMmeiois pre
pared on short potion. Always prepared
for she transient trade
RATES: 81% PER DAY.
qu
bent
hy
Les
Hes! eal
{ Pouns Cave
CAYErD ;
re
Penn's Valley Banking Company
CENTRE HALL, PA,
W. B. MINGLE, Cashie
Receives Deposits
Discounts Notes .
LIVERY
Special Effort made to
Accommodate Com-
wrcial Travelers...
D. A. BOOZER
Centre | Hall, Pa. Penn'a R. R.
TO CET RESULTS,
Advortiae In this Paver.