IT'S uP 10 THE WOMAN. It's up to the woman, whatever goes wrong, She swallows an ache, while her lips trill a song. It's’ up to the woman. If husband breaks loose and come drunk at night, “It wouldn't have happened if she'd managed right.” It's up to the woman, It giddy and dangles daughter gets the men, mother had watched wouldn't have been.” It's up to the woman. “if her {it if fsky and young “His mcther has spoiled him, now and gay team that a age each day SeSes25e5e5eSeseslsesesest © MARION’S ARIA ; BY ELIZABETH pRiCE. I ought and Marion laugh can bardly teil sthmus Pana- ma from the Guif of Mexico” “What's all the fuss way?’ asked Alf: with an effort from venture had ’ wn about int gaged somewhere but body in It's awfully high great honor to be as hopes she iz going to be “Oh, yes. Well, whatever you call it? “It's where one singer goes shriek- ing and warbling away above this one th choose 18yY are to and hard, and it's ked, and Marion chosen the society to «ing up mumbles along underneath, soft and subdued.” Even Marion, in spite of her agita- tion, laughed at her sisters definition. “It's this way, Alf,” she sald been studying very hard. My ors tell me I have done well one has yet given me a chance to demonstrate to the public what I amount to. This aria 1s hard, but I can do it. If I should be chosen to sing it, it would encourage me very much, and it would introduce me for- mally into the musical world, where here are to be had choir and concert engagements such as | need.” Alfred's face was full of interest, “What about this Ollis girl?” he asked, “She {gs the one 1 fear most. She can’t sing the high notes as well as { ean, but she is 90 pretty and dresses so beautifully. But ghe doesn’t ex- pect to earn her living by her music— and to be chosen would mean nothing to ‘Wer beyond the honor of the mo- ment.” “Well, 1 am perfectly sure you'll get it,” sald Anna with much deci wion, “Go in and win, Marion. You're all right,” and Alfred subsided into his sushion. “Three o'clock, daughter. Here's your mended glove, Be brave and cheerful to meet whatever comes.” . “I'll try, spother. Thank you; you are such a comfort!” and the girl, ts with anxiety, kissed her mother tenderly and departed. Half an hour later Conductor Moro. sint falsed his baton for silence. Be tore Bim ranged his orchestra and chorus, row after row. In the front row of sopranos sat teach- § i . Marion Wood. Her hands held he sie without a tremor, but her beat suffocatingly, and her breath game too fast for comfort, Next her sat Marguerita Ollig, her pink and white prettiness set off to the advantage by becoming co If wis no one have suspected it, a she archly up into the He glanced soft curves waves mu heart best stume. ld smiled face, the the Mar. in her she narvou ductor's rlish beauty, cheeks con at her gi of her and then at grim of her sunny hair; fon, silent, intense, almost her earnestness How could he forbidding tae self? He shrugged hi “Tae music Ollis Is a will be ured to himself. aloud, "Ladle know w hy 100ked graclousnessg it shoulders all, here. one other i no even the pleased,” audience he picture hetter and gentle { have to aria from y gung by Miss Ollis, the S50 in't expect OCR ES N ood | rion, jeally. But Mrs, © only pul] e a wisely 1 waited The evening of the | Again the great st orchestra concert arrived occupied Evening nes ribbons iran 3d and si and flutteris the platform a rainbow elicute lines, with a background | of somber black where the gentlemen | sat, : Betws conductor's and the auditorium was seated lame Scarlati, the visiting | whose fame had attracted an unusual [1y large audience. : i In the front row of sopranos sat | Marguerite, respendent in silk and pearls. Beside her sat Marion, with. out jewels or laces, yet sweet in her simple gown with her abundant brown halr ar i ranged In a coronal and in Its braids a single erimson rose The opening chorus was sung mag aificently, and at last Madame Scar lati rose. High and clear, her voice was | dresses formed fof d into en the rostrum Mad- looking very of white, and soft it rippled back, to end burst of melody that by storm. The listeners with enthusiasm, and spoke, ulously, ing her fascinated gaze from the ginger and turning it to the pale face at her side. “That aria. Could I pipe up my weak little voice after hearing her?” “1 think you will be obliged to,” replied Marion, coldly. “Oh, I cannot. You do it for me, please. You sing it much better than I. You should have been chosen in the first place. Oh, do sing it! I've been getting worse and worse all the eveaing, until now I'm almost fright ened to death. You must!” “1 will not,” was the decided reply. “f shall not crowd myself into the program uninvited.” “Oh, | keew I'm acting silly, but 1 [ook out never realized what it would be at that dreadful sea of faces there! And Madame Scarlati! And tho Stabat Mater comes next! Oh 1 can't, I can’t Won't you, Marion?” “Most not. You absurd.” The certainly are most for at orches. faction breaths the tand rose, grim shive baton tention. The chorus tra began, With a Marion heard beside her. had vanished eye face, At last ly her tremulous! glowered Madame and turned to view norved herself for she must t! But only ! those int: tapped the satis the ring Maguerite's and ont f precy frigl 1 ile, itened drawn her big, looked rom a pi Weak and Morosini fiercely lorgnette She the =0lo was 1 voice chimed weakly Prof Of nodded darkly and Scarlat} up her the =i put phrase i, Go a little way ahead icate 1 loomed mos=t awful of all, that high fhe could nevel do it, In t were f fashion al one was of tecorated with and 1 trai DADOT TORes a full skirt with a deep eord piping and chiffon evening ROWDHS trimmed The pointed was of green paper on a frame to hold small puffed of little ros. wo figat { Ing 4 flounce, set with a large Just as silk are being girdle it firm, and there were 5 glee *. with | os like those man scheme | tractive ed from all skirt | erep paper F # all made of { The iif decorations skirty the crepe peared In a most at f newspapers, gather corners of the globe, The ition of flounces, the One on departed from paper and ap ¢ dress on a found and had was mads three he titles of newspapers, was completed by tae of emaller heaqa {shed by a black ywn furnished of topless for conversation od up the wite of others, gown ought to hit in the papers,” was the com: {| ment particular who | had been known to run after Oo cle'y reporters with typewritten de of her robes --New York bodice aki arrangement paper girdle, with lines i | This ¢ plenty also furnish “That the wearer and make a jealous ohsorver the of one { seriptiona Presa, Adcording + to Dorothy. Dorothy is 8 sweet litle maid ol two and a half. Her father never car ries a cane, and when a caller came in with one, one day, she Was abe sorved standing before it rapt in con templation. “Well, Dorothy,” said her mother, “what's that?” Dorothy looked up with a puzzled expression. “‘Umbwella wivoui any clothes on.” sald she~—Lippincott } Magazine, RA A ASTRA SST A recent invention in Germany 1s automatic billiards. AND C om MEN 8. NOTES reor. the sot sug peeking overlook omplete job, companies not Russia has a Dukes out of a Cleveland Leader, fasurance guuization fuct that of Grand gests the should des ded roased the past ten years. and homie 2 0040 Murders more than States in the ings decreased Lynch: one-half, resignation of Chief Petroviteh The tor Cons ontefl things Herald. tantine Potledon quite in Russia, obvious!) thinks the Bow than “plal the fight COUrags more indeed in moral Shepard Something of virture” | public honest) clared Edward M. read at the annual Federation of Church Club de a letter and meet of forth where bul one who brings riorm a greater ity thay ¢ who 1 the Epltomist pital tored working reaping t pro and the life for up prett) and must the prospec a fitting cul Norwegian as King early prom highly gratifying monarch. It forms to the episode goparation which has throughout with a and general worthy of th race No #8 was over and no nation carver of majority haz kept “we The Charles to iis be to tive mination ducted courtesy news reliant realms of ably paration am over more more York inlependence upon a the Now suspiciously, thinirss There is one general principle ran im of It the the growth in regard to dizease, is portance of checking a variety of diseases ia of the physical fitness of the at large and not merely of the indi vidual, remarks the Saturday Re view, If this is to he done, many re straints, both legal and soc fal, have to be submitted to which at present are not imposed owing 10 the luck of an enlightened popular opinion. Sir James Crichton-Browne indicated one soche restraint when speaking of the evil effects of alco tol. It ia much to he wished, he sald, that there gshomld grow up one of those conventional understandings which are almost more binding than legal enactments, that it is bad form for a youth to indulge In alcohol 10 he has attained his his ‘majority. in Paris oven n the p poor cor man on his way to work to have his shoes vhined. «ae «WWD VD | ARGEST Ea] ‘| ¢ IN CENTRE COUNTY ‘ ‘ E.F FENLON §| fT Penn’a. The Largest and Best ¢ Accident ins, Companies Bonds of Every Descrip- ¢ tion. Plate Glass In- / Bellefonte, surance at low rates. PIANOS AND ORGANS . THE strictly b dorsed by the Ne ingland C LESTER ANO is 8 ument, en Ot Broad Sery atory, Street Conservalory THE LAWRENCE 2-0CTAVE ORG ly organ with the AN is the on Saxa- phone o correctly instruments TERMS Ask for catalogues » C, E. ZEIGLER & SPRING MILLS. 1 uyer and pri SHOES | For Everybody ¢! ea. The The The : Are on our shelves for t your inspection, b t i Radclitfe Douglas Touring i 4.44 4 deen Tr - on wie Also fleece lined for La- dies from $1.00 to $2.00 t The best makes of Rub- ¢ ber Boots and Shoes. Come to see us. We are ¢ always glad to meet our old well as new cus- tomers. C. A. KRAPE SPRING MILLS, PA. 0000000000000 0 000 sesseee se bodedhdddiadn dod 34.4 bbdd sdb ddd ddid _— Jno. F.Gray & Sen Succfhsors to. . GRANT HOOVER Control Sixteen of the Largest Fire and Life Insurance Companies in the World, . . . THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST . .:. . No Mutuals No Assessments Before insuring your life see the contract of THE HOME which in case of death between the tenth and twentieth years re- turns all premiums paid in ade dition to the face of the policy. i, Money 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Taave Nrnks Desicns CopyraHTs &t Anvone sending a «kel eh ang & dpscrintion may yyy rie ly ascertain oe op Tree w hod hes imwentioe is prohably Liye SLrtotlE oon dentin ' pent Trea, Cidest spencer Toi parts ring peter a taken through Meee & Co rocvive $al mot foe, without chergo, Inthe "Scientific American, A handsome iy iustest ad wepkiy, arsed oir title jowrmnl, Terms, $4 a $1. Boid by sil pewsdonions. 301 Broadway, NN ory &C gh VSL Wasiiv im, DLO Partridge Shattered Window Pane. A partridge flying against a plate glass window in the home ot C. E Whitney at North Adams shattered the glass in such a manner that Mrs. Whitney and her two children were badly cut, Mrs. Whitney was so bad ly alarmed that she telephoned her hneband that all three had been shot, The police found the bird dead upon the floor. : \OAAAAMAAMAAMAMAAASAASS ATTORNEYS. ATTORNEY -AT-LAW BELLEVONTE, PA Offices North of Court House. YW. HARRIBON WALKER ATTORNEY -AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA Ko. 19 WW. High Breet All prutomnonal business promptly stlended 0 | 8. D. oxrro Iwo ’ — | Cer, BOWER & ZERBY ATTORNEYS AT- LAW Eicrz BLook BELLEFONTE, | Buccessors to Orvis, Bowes & Ovi | Consultation in English and German ER W. DD. Zzany PA. FERS R——— | Gunes TDALE ATTORNEY AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA. Office N. W. corner Diamond, two doom from First National Bank. a WwW G. RUSKLE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA. All kinds of legal business aliended to promptly Bpecisl attention given to collections. Office, MW floor Crider's Exchange rue H B. SPANGLER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW BELLEFOFTR PA Practices in &!l the courts. Consuliation is ngliiah and German, Office, Orider's Exchangy yok Old Fort Hotel EUWARD ROYER Location : One mil Accommodations frei Proprietor ¢ Bouth of Centre Hall nes. Good bar. Pert] sitention pared an for the transion RATES : $1.00 PER DAY m——————— "| Te dul bs tl MILLEEIM, PA. 1. A. BHAWYVER, Prop. ciags socommodstions for the traveles Good table board and sleeping apartments The choloest liquors at the bar. Bladle fous for horses Is the Dest SO Bus tosnd from all trains on tBa Lewisbarg aoa Tyrone Railroad, st Oobuft LIVERY 2 Special Effort made to Acc ommodate Cor. mercial “Travelers... D. A. BOOZER | Centre Hall, Pa. Penna RL. Ry Penn's Yaiey Banking Company CENTRE HALL, PA W, B. MINGLE, Cashief Receives Deposits . . Discounts Notes . . . Fist MARBLE vo GRANITE H. G. STRCHIIEIER, CENTRE HALL, « =» +» «» PENN. Manufacturer of and Dealer In | HIGH GRADE... MONUMENTAL WORK in ail kinds of | Marble am Granite, Pos" © t ew my prices Safe, Quick, Reliable Regulator Baperior to other remedies sold Cure arene. Bucecasfully Ed by Dver Ts on 3 Bonn ae © htladelphia, Pa, gists or by mal Pr. La¥Franco, CR A LEE'S... NEW LIFE TEA ALWAYS CURES CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, SICK HEADACHE, Reed 7 John D. Langham, Holley, AY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers