f
Song of the Search.
With garments crumpled and torn,
With her heart in a desperate mood.
A woman fumed in unwomanly rage
Seeking a of food.
earch!
cooker
Search! search!
By subway,
Wherever
She sang
trolley, in church,
she went. in dolorous voice
the song of her search!
by
Search! search! search!
While the cock is crowing aloof!
An earch! gearch!
For has no forsooth!
It's oh! for the of slaves,
When your
When ladies
And were waited
search
she cook
days
servants dare not shirk,
a dish to wash
like a Turk!
ad never
on
gearch!
begins
search!
Till you ache in every
will
condescends only to
same old tiresome
search!
brain
search!
Search!
your to swim!
limb! {
who won't. {
cook,
cook who wash, or
Or who
It's always the
game
Whichever way you look!
crumpled and torn,
and red,
at night to a comfortless
With garments
With eyelids
She returns
home
tum!
Dies,
heavy
And bed.
Sear
1
. Al
weary to
‘h! search! search!
\
Next day it
And
The
begins again;
be till eternity
refrain!
— Puck.
we fear it will
burden
;
’
n
SeSeSesesesesesesesesesasesat
he Big Bear
of the Tetons. § G
1525252525
eheseheseseset
" 26262526252525252525 25
about what he is,” sent
“Our Teton
large as some
are none
That's
David
a8
i
lies are not
tips but
nd
iverups
in som dark «
when
there
and
{hear
. y
ang scuiue
sha - 5 y Pers
ked
make
80 Cun r a wie
powerful Most t
lair anon,
these
range far and wide, just huntin
trouble.’
The Big Bear tb
chief i
up and
War
¥
rar
OWS
Pore
rant his
cher for
David
hide for t
you can
laughed,
enough over
the
and
nis
bear's d
You must be
epredati
RAE
years
his sister d had
$0 many bears iring their five
in Basin }
contempt
He made
bear. A
a bull
the Teton
for
no
good
w
add
meat
corne
hardly
you sharp when
a bear with cubs, or
r a grizzly. And one
shoot ; ar on a ledge above, |
might roll down upon In |
as David summarize it, |
a man who hunts needs— |
just gumption!
While David and Marta
fast David enlarged upon his
for putting an end to the
His sheep
back from
closed by a hi;
t
You i
wound or |
would |
as one
brief,
would
anything
break
plans |
ate
bear
corral lay a little way
cabin It was
fence of woven |
the en-
h
willows. At ae ear
the
of the corral |
fence
path
pines
talon
was set
leading
which
squarely ac
and up
feathered the
the m
ross an
old
the
of a
on
back into
base
untains
David's corral the
come down this path and |
into corral, partial
lv knocking down the fence, When
he had slain to his bloody satisfac-
tion, he had climbed out at the same
place and returned to the upper moun-
tain fastnesses.
“1 mean
like spar of
every trip to
bear had
climbed
over the
to watch every night,
said David, just inside the fence,
close the broken place, and as
the old fellow comes down the path
and over the fence, 1'll shoot him.”
This campaign seemed to David and
his sister certain of success, Night
after night David watched, ready for
the fatal shot the moment the bear
should life his head above the fence.
During the day David slept and
rested, and 80, fresh and enthusiastic
every evening, he resumed his watch
for the marauder.
“1 think he'll come tonight” David
said on the fourth evening, as he
took down his favorite rifle from the
small arsenal on the cabin wall, Da.
vid Hanlon's “fad” was guns. He
possessed seven of the best and lat
est patterns. Nor was his fad an
extravagance, for the guns were his
stock in trade. His hunting brought
him many a dollar for game, and
heads and pelts for Eastern taxiderm.
inte,
A few years ago there was an abun-
dance of bear, moose, elk and deer
to
when
back
Da
in-
in the Teton Basin. Even now,
the big game hus been driven
by the encroachments of settlers,
vid Hanlon still derives a
come from his beloved mountains,
During the summer thurist season
he acts as guide in the Yellows
National Park. Every autumn, when
the game season opens, he earns from
five to ten dollars a day as guide for
the wealthy sportsmen who come from
the Bast hunt big game in the
Teton range and in the Jackson Hole
country which lies just south of the
rroat park.
David Hanlon has
his mountain life
man. Your true
triune nature—a
of beauty, a
with simple
man's
The tang of sage on
mesas, the incense and murmur of
pines on the the gleam of
the eternal silver seams fourteen thous-
and feet up yonder on the
these are things incomparably pre-
cloas to the lover of the free, wild out
doors.
Marta Hanlon
under her
become an
a good horsewoman
snow-shoer as well
When ie brother his
the side the
corral, stood her rifle co
good
tone
to
lived and loved
a8 a true sports-
sportsman has a
appreciation
philosopher's content
living, and the primitive
of chase,
the far, high
poet's
passionate love the
slopes,
peak 8B
rifle,
8 tutelage she
shot. She
and
for
had
was
had her
brother’
excellent
100
an adept
took
on Yther of
Mi-
AS
¢
is
>
venlently mear the kitchen door.
the supper di
:
any sounds
she
washed
listened for unusual
the corr
About nine o'cl
wild bles
talnpeding
+}
Lat sne
waiting
powerful slaps
y Big Bear of th
te: the corral from
was waiting
rear!
But David
realize
Tetons had en-
the front, while
David
the
himself had iit
the Big Bear
reception
had
ram,
close
how
his
to
frustrated
for the frightened
about him,
ward the
ing each
prog
sheep surged
thrusting him
On they Sate, knock
down and tramp!
on the fallen The onslaught
thousand fear-maddened
was terrific and unexpected
David was knocked down
trampled
back to-
fence,
othe TT ing
of the
creatures
that
and
80
The shar
his
grease
buried
p little hoofs cut his hands
face. He could smell
in the wool He being
alive under frantic flock
He was suffocating!
Dimly he heard two
and he wondered dully how his
which had been knocked from
hand, had contrived to go off twice!
Then his whole body seemed burst
ing for want of air. Motes of flame
danced in the black void. His eye-
balls felt big and ready to burst,
the
was
the
rifle reports,
Marta ran cautiously toward
corral. She reached the gate of pine
poles and looked in. The Big Bear
stood just inside. He had climbed
the gate and descended unexpectedly
upon the sleeping flock Near him
lay a bleeding, quivering carcass, rip
ped wide open by one slash of his
razorsharped claws.
Marta arrived at the gate just in
time to see David go down under the
stampeding flock. But the bear was
between her and David, and must
be disposed of before she could at
tempt the rescue of her brother,
She rested her rifle on the gate
took good atm. Bhe fired twice,
The bear paused In hls slaughter
and wheeled cinmsily toward the girl
He was hard hit, hut Marta saw there
was yet enough vitality and fury in
that big, shaggy body to carry him
over the gate. He cag toward her,
\
horribly -— almost human
agony
was
not
squealing
cries of
Marta
she did
or of her
rifle-barrel
pole of the
The bear flung
barrier, and the sti
poles creaked and
weight, He
and anger,
frightened «
lose
nough, but
of herself
She walted, her
the top
control
weapon,
still resting
gate,
on
the
of
alnst
panel
with
himself ag
ong
swayed
uprens is great
$0 that his foaming, gaping
was not six inchs from the muzzw
of Marta's rifle. Then Marta fired a
fatal shot. The bear shook the gi!
in a last spasm of Blood gush
ed from his mouth and nostrils as he
fell back heavily, After a few
vulsive quivers the
quite still
Even then Marta
enough of his death
the gate and ering
his body She
a few
rods
sped across the cor
assistance,
two slreams 1
direction
With
and rolled
She had
minutes
have put
mouth
ile
rage,
con
big, dark bulk lay
beside the gate,
Was not certain
to risk opening
ent the corral over
ran along
and after climbing
ral t
The flo
hat fi
the enc
Marta pushed
the sheep off David's
$11?
Just
round
frantic haste
body.
arrived
more under
i forever to Davy
bear-hunting.
an en
lon's
Then
CArs as ne
sweet waters §
glow /
Marta
floated
8, 10 find
nto him
from
David
Dir
As
UMBRELLAS AS LIGHTNING RODS.
of a Well
Phenomenon.
A Recent Observance
Known
noted 1
rising
‘he experience
de sacri y
writer is iden 1 with
experienced
silk of the
ered as
SIMiAar
g of elect:
wel
effect
arresting
the int
an effect is produced simi
3
the
erfor is not In this case
t
iar y that
will not
apologist for umis a ligh
ning-rods which would s
of this artic
recall that
be the
x tha
Lhd
inven
Jenja.
this
by
interesting to
once cons fered
“Good ‘Shots.
“During the past fiscal ar,” said
Shaw of the Treasury De
gpent $1.42 per capita
But we have something
ye
Secretary
partment,
navy
to show for it
“The other day our bluejackets set
up a target twenty-one feet long and
seventeen feet wide A mile distant
was a battleship moving tem knots
an hour, rocking slightly over the
waves and rolling from the recoil of
the gun. The men reached down into
the hold of the vessel and took a cart.
ridge and shell weighing three-quar
ters of a ton, swung it up forty feet,
put it into a gun and fired at the
target. They reached down and got
another cartridge, swung it up and
fired it. And from that moving ship,
out of ten shots they put nine thir
teen-inch holes through that target
ene mile away in five minutes by the
watch. Men that can do that are cer
tainly worth $1.42 per capita. —
Washington Star.
An inhabitant of Farmoutiers,
France, has left a legacy sufficient
to provide prizes of 256 francs each
yearly for the two most polite schol
ars—-male and female—of the town.
The winners are to be elected by bai
lot of their schoolfellows,
We
on the
Kansas
are being ruined by rei
The million
wihent
gon
will
due ti
which
shortage of harves hands
into the elevator in
of a
find tl
me
1eir way
and be marketed at handsome
figures, is the lation of the Kan
sas Clty
cons
Journa
ached
The Dewey has re
pines. A long
task her tow
difficult and
from Mar
other
ome
unaccompani
3 a we
the NeW
our power
OCH
fixed
Senate
fond
ter
he
riend
might
ter
er
where
Quay
a tiny
ft thus
I am not
ing ©
Tarpon
magnificent
and smile
AnsSwereo
Ling,
good
x vaes tt
Sport
sO
read the telegram
little smiie
“Tarpon may
M.S QUAY
Then he
}
be bi bu
wis no: guilty o
in Batt
Neither wa
Trafalgar
80 Rojestvensky
cowardice or Lreason
of the Sea of Japan
Villeneuve thus guilty at
nor Ney at Waterloo, declares
New York Times, [If there Was
appalling difference between
the
ar
ity for it must be placed on
shoulders than his, It would be ghee
nonsense and worze deny grea
ability and courage to the commande
who safely and unhesitatingly con
veyed the Russian fleet
strange waters all the way fron
Cronstadt to Tsu Shima. Had the
whole Russian Admiralty been ani
mated with as great a spirit as his
the outcome of his enterprise migh
have been far different from what ¥
was, It was for the Russian govern
ment to ask pardon of Rojestvensky |
rather than to censure him,
A 5 AAAI
0
good things possessed by others,
SS OU SMSO ll
A woman's idea of a true believe: |
is one who belleves as she doea,
EO EN a oh a a
Jno. F. Gray & Son
Succdssors to .
GRANT od
Control Sixteen of the
Largest Fire and Life
Insurance Companies
in the World, . . . .
THE BEST IS THE
CHEAPEST . . . .
Ne Mutuals
No Assessments
Before insuring r life see
the contract of HE HOME
which in ease of death between
the tenth and twentieth years re-
turns all premidms paid in ad-
dition to the face of the policy.
Money to Loan on Firet
Office fn Crider’s Stone Building
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Telephone Connection
TTT rrr rer ITrrrrrreeeeiiiid
LARGEST [NSURANCE §
Leency
IN GENTRE COUNTY
H. E. F E| NLON
Agent
Bellefonte, Penn’a.
The Lareest and Best
Accident Ins, Companies
Bonds of Every Descrip-
tion. Plate Class In-
surance at low rates.
50 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
Desians
Copymowurs &C.
_r
sort om
{LE patents,
f rooelve
“he
Yat ChAT e, in tk
‘Scientific American,
lustras od weekly argos cir
Franch (7
ery
Indian's Prodigal's Return.
to go 10
man
‘Are you
Black Eagle?
‘1 don't
youth
Go the
‘for you
will be very
is no doubt of it.’
“Heartened a
did go to his
he met the old man
The old i
man smiled
the
Black
and the
again.
kindly
little,
father's, next
day
So prodigal
And did ¥«
calf?
No," Black Eagle ar
didn’t kill the fatted «
nearly killed the prod
sas City Journal.
sald
fatted
father
kill
gweored ‘he
but bh
Kan
alf.
sai
Perfectly Normal.
A journalist visited an
asylum to get material for an article,
and was shown over the
ment by one of the inmates, who was
so inteiligent that it was almost im-
possible to believe he could be out
of his head.
“And what are ycu
my man?’ asked the
length.
Immediately a cunning look came
{ato the man’s eyes and he looked
about him warily.
“1'I1 tell you if you keep it dark,”
lowering his voice. “I have
a mania for swearing. I write ‘cuss.
words’ all around. It's great sport.
they have to hire a man just
to follow me round and rub ‘em out.
But,” coming a little closer, "I'll
tell you a secret. I'm four ‘damny’
of him and I've got ‘hell
for,
at
in here
journalist
pincotit’'s Magazine,
OFF AND ON AT STATIONS,
“Yes, he works off and on."
“Why, I heard he had a good,
steady jo
“So he has, but he's a railroad con
| ductor.” Philadelphia Ledger,
ee a ee ea!
i
i
i
ATTORNEYS.
D. F. FORTNEY
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA
Office North of Court House,
Ww. HARRISON WALKER
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BELLEFONTE, PA
No. 19 W. High treet,
All Jhutusional b business promptly attended %
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oar
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Eaciz Brook
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Buccessors to Orvis, Bower & Orvis
Consultation in English and German.
wm Lm gees
CumeEsT DALR
8.D Gxrrie
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Ofoe XN. W. corner Diamond, two doors from
First Nations) Bank. ree
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ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
BELLZFONTR, Pb
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Rpecial attention given to collections. Office, 3
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Buliding ty
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The eholoest liquors at the bar. Stable ape
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uth of Centre Hall
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Don foil to got my prio
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