THE HIDDEN STREAM,
Deep, deep within my breast
Flows on my love for you,
Beneath the day's unrest
And all the long night through.
Whether I laugh or weep,
L.et life be grave or gay,
I feel that current keep
Its full resistless way.
And yet so deep it hides
That none has ever known
My being's inmost tildes
Are swayed by you alone,
Phoebe Lyde in Lippincott's.
2 A PUPIL OF
STAHLMANN
nk2525252 525 e8eNe5e82525 25252525
"G Luella!” “Show
can do!” “We'll be
and 1
Good luck,
what you there
tonight, George L.ook for
the front row.”
when you come back and tell us
they say about you.”
The girl to
dressed leaned
her the
She was a
eighteen. Her
Her halr, dark also.
whom all this was
back
seat as train began
large girl of
eyes were dark
and hung loosely about her
was dressed in
did not match, and
hands held a roll of music.
Perhaps her hands were
WN
thing
face. She
shades of red
her
the )
about her that have at-
tracted a second glance.
long and pointed, with slender fingers,
the hands of the artist.
sion as
would
Her expres
she looked at the i
landscape was confident
isfled. The
farewells rang pleasantly
and she smiled.
They had all come
friends and neighbor
from the high 1
of the little orchestri
played. Even the
Briefs was there;
personal in the ev n
“our distinguished townswoman
Luella Morgan Wright i [
this afternoon t
out
confusion
set
city this evening.”
They believe in
They had
since, as
siwavsg |
little
and pla bows,
on the
and
friends,
self, considere
Now all the
plano-st
played
her
study, all the
the struggle of
were to have thel
Out of the confusior
ringing in her
her with strange
her mother's vol
“Do your
and make m
ome,
he bent form of
standing on the
girl's face softened
meant to
years to
them!
She :
took from it a printed p
name In large lett
Luella Morgan
t It lovingly, and
Knew every w
it for weeks
she read
ter As
back to her
and
Her
us at Bar
Up ail aer,
nusic-roll
Isler.
stared
PIANO RECITAL,
Tuesday April 10th by
LUELLA MORGAN WRIGHT
(Pupil of Stahlmann)
Holland Hall,
Admission $1.00,
evening
8 o'clock.
50c., 25¢c.
“Pupil of Stahimann.”
where her eyes
“Mother wouldn't
right, I suppose,”
willingly. “But
The man at
Was no use
you
like that back of you
Just legitimate advertising.
I shall be a pupll of Stahimann just
That was
lingered.
think that was
she
what was 1 to
to try a concert
and money.
ca. His tremendous success in New
York Is sure to keep him there. The
use of his name now, when every one
is talking about him, means such a
lot to me. Mother doesn't kaow-—
they don't apy of them know, they
live such little narrow lives. Yon
have to fight so even for a foothold
when you get out into the world. It's
business--the man sald so. He sald
all business men did these things
People have to push themselves along.
Mother doesn’t understand, that's
all.”
She fastened her music-roll with a
snap and rose to her feet, for the
train was pulling Into the city. Her
face was flushed but determined.
The city sights and sounds distract.
ed her thoughts and, as always, ex
cited and stimulated her. This was
the life she understood and loved.
Soon she would be a part of it
By the time she had reached the
hotel where, by the advice of the
booking agent, she was to spend the
night, she had forgotten doubt and
hesitation. Bhe entered the great lob-
by with assured step meeting un-
abashed the stares of the office loung-
ers. Her heart quickened {ts beat to
keep pace with the music of the or
Sl —
chestra wafted from the dining-room.
She belonged here; this was her
world,
She crossed over to the desk, and
the clerk pushed the register toward
her. As she dipped the pen into the
ink her eyes traveled over the array
of posters on the opposite wall, Yas,
there it was—"Piano Recital by Luel-
la Morgan Wright, pupil of Stahl-
mann.”
Her cheeks grew red, her eyes
shone. The name she was about to
write In the register was not entirely
obscure and unknown. The bellboy
perhaps would recognize it; the clerk,
too, and he would tell the man stand-
ing next him—in fancy she
them whisper and smile,
She took up the pen eagerly,
her hand stopped In mid-air,
grew very white,
above hers on
Bernhard
A mist
she
helplessly
could see
Then
her face
For the name just
was Au-
Vienna
the register
gust Stanlmann,
swam before her eves.
seeing ? She
at the clerk.
“What is it?” he asked,
that she had spoken.
“This gentleman
come?”
“Half an
Overland.”
correctly
when
hour ago. Came in on the
Half an hour ago!
ready have seen tnose
letters stared at her as |f
fire on the opposite wall. Anc
had seen them what
the girl who had done this thing!
Mr. Stahimann
room on
sat at t}
the third floor
otel. As always when he was
tired, he was finding his rest in music.
was worn with
playing and the long journey
land. The allls and sk
California seemed to 1
he needed. Even
mocking
delight
now the
song of the bird had
him
The door opened
with
stood beside him.
apologetically,
here
don't kaow
“but there is
who
how
insists on seeing you
to turn her away.”
that 1
strangers?’ sal fr. Stahimann.
“Yes but
y to come,
please them.
I've worked
should
1d If I
I could
Suc
ceed with this concert
many things for mother
dren You gee we're
volce broke
At last he spoke, and his voice, al
though grave, was kind. “You are
fond of music?”
Out of the depths of the girl's hum-
iliation a sudden light illumined her
face. “I love it!” she cried.
“Will you play something for me?”
“l--play for you?”
“Yes, if you are willing.”
Uncertain, hesitating, almost over
powered with confusion, she took her
seat upon the stool. She realized for
the first time the measure of her own
incompetence. Just for a moment the
thought trembled in her mind of a
brilliant fantasy with which she
meant to open her concert. But the
strange new doubt of herself that was
upon her led her to choose instead a
little nocturne of Chopin,
At first her fingers shook so that
the notes were weak and uncertain,
but gradually, as she played, her
nerves grew calm. This quiet room,
raised so far above the noise of the
city outside, seemed full of a peace
and refnetnent such as her life had
never known. The deeply lined face
above her spoke of things she could
only pleture with awe znd reverence.
Something within her responded deep-
ly to this new atmosphere.
The dramatic, overwrought mood
in which she had come to him gave
place to something calm and sweet,
The nocturne, with ita wistful minor
notes, seemed to be uttering all that
her tongue would have spoken If it
could. She knew that she was play-
ing as she had never played before.
There was silence In the room when
she finished. She sat still upon the
stool, quivering, not daring to raise
her eyes to his. Suddenly her self:
bontrol gave away, and she burst into
tears. In the midst of her sobs she
felt a Mand laid on her shoulder.
80 DOOT =~"
very
Mr. Stahlmann was speaking to her,
aud amaze
ment, for what he was
the most
ever heard,
“I thank you for the
have given me,” he sald, and
ple courtesy touched her to the heart
“Don't posters, You
are a pupil of Stahlmann, You have
just your first Then
the pressure upon her grew
heavier. "As for the
great an art
ourselves pure
she checked her tears in
saving seemed
had
: wha
words she
wonderful
pleasure you
his sim
worry about the
lesson,”
shoulder
future, we
should try to
taken
who
serve so
keep
acts.’
The girl caught his hand and pres
ed it to her lips, quite
Mr. Stahlman led her, still
to the door,
“After
gaid, “come to me in a few
first Youth’
from unworthy
unable to speak
ge riaon}t
IY CCl
loans
IFRS
your concert is
‘ *
1e880Nn0.
your
jon,
DEATH BY ELECTRICITY.
Instantancous When Inflicted as a
Penalty For Crime,
i
paper
sw editor,
ing of
It thereupon
death reall
Was in
terward., Notice
expression was promptly
Augustin H.
with a les
E A
soner
Goeiet,
the
now writes
into
He
to give the
opinion
caused
result
adopted
{when
was employed, by pr
of the blood vessels of
There
¥
evidence Of such
was al
roscople
tae two sub)
negro Hamptor
showed abundant
i of t} i
veri
the au
Were
subsequent!
a 3 44 a
electricity
Th
rage
to |
influence
positive and
question of
ocloe-
instantaneous, beyond a
possible doubt. The maximum
employed for the
and 8 amperes,
watts, and since
trical energy pur-
pose is 1,740
equivalent to 13,920
746 watts equal one horsepower, the
energy used is equivalent to about 18
2.3 electrical horsepower,
volts
The inalienable Right to Crow,
A Pennsylvania correspondent re
fers us to the decision in Hillegas agt.
Reinhart, 4 Lackawanna Jurist, page
87, where the headnotes of the Penn.
sylvania court were as follows:
“In the exercise of hls prescriptive
right, a gamecock cannot be enjoined
by a ‘preliminary injunction in Lan-
caster County.
“Equity is without jurisdiction when
it is Invoked to restrain a rooster
from crowing.
“The prerogatives of a chanticleer
are beyond the reach of viny common
law doctrine or legislative enactment.
They are founded upon principles that
antedate hotels, and were honored
for centuries ere the commercial
traveler or ubiquitous drummer ever
monopolized a tavern or usurped a
passenger car,
“The right to erow is an inalienable
right, and must not be abridged nor
suppressed, because it is eventual, and
not perpetual,
“Dictum: A chancellor might be
moved did the rooster crow continu
ously,
“An injunction will not be allowed,
at the Instance of a hotel keeper, to
stop the crowing of gamecocks in tae
early morning on adjoining premises,
no direct damages being proven,
Case and Comment,
Prizes for the best patriotic soags
for the use of school children were of-
fored in Brussels, and the first prize
| was won by a Frenchman,
THE KEYSTONE STATE
The Latest Pennsylvania News Told In Short
Order.
irge of malicious
I, Lottie Reiter,
Hart, John Sny
Kepley,
man Koch
mischief
Howard Ravel,
der and Harry
+ Kepley, Cha
Clara
, Stik, 2 t
per mo 11 Was pubiisiied naa Mm
ran arrested. He ma t
the statement was
wait shims
false in every
sSCyYere
parti
reprimand by
hirer was released
Smith, aged 40, who until
hree years ago resided in Altoona, died
of tuberculosis at lorado Springs. He
was prominent in unior Order United
American Mechanics,
Following the placing of the responsi
bility by the Coroner's Jury upon the
Philadelphia & Reading Coal & Iron Co,
Mrs, Elizabeth Bambrick, of Pottsville,
brought suit against that corporation for
£10,000 as damages, because her son,
Martin F. Bambrick fell down the Pine
Knot Shaft at Coal Castle and was killed,
Frank Rublewski, 35 years old was
rushed to death by a fall of roof rock in
the Primrose Colliery, near Mahanoy
“ity. This makes the third fatality at
his mine in the last ten days
Henry J. Fares and wife, aged resi-
tents of Kinderhook, Lancaster County,
celebrated their fiftieth wedding anni-
ersary by holding a family reunion.
Arrangements are now being formu-
lated to organize A Camp of Sons of
Veterans in Darby Borough. Past Junior
Vice-Commander-in-Chief of the Sons of
Veterans Charles C. Morton, district or-
ganizer for Delaware County and the
lower half of Chester County, has made
several trips to the borough in an effort
to secure the nymes of enough appli-
cants to form a camp.
1 i "y
yar and a a
Tustice of the Peace
Dr. D K
At a meeting of the Elsie Rebekah
Lodge, No, 304, Independent Order Odd
Fellows, in Odd Fellow's Hall, Darby,
cight new candidates were named for
membership. The order is not a yeas
old and has a membeiship of seventy.
A class of 128 new members was
taken into the Order of the Modern
vwoodmen in York. The degree team of
the Harrisburg Camp did the work for
local organization. he Harrisburg de-
gree team comprised seventeen members
and was under the command of Captain
C. N. Folfley and Lieutenant H. S.
Kantz.
Bl A An a ae a unt
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According to Indian folklore, these
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