BVERYDAY FANCIES. M. A. Kidder, By Mrs. If the poor should cease from out | land, And the needy be no more, Then what would become of the open hand, And the rich man’s borrowed store? Thought his wealth should roach the azure sky, The flelds would all unfruitful lle, For with lack of need, and no mouths to feed, never would seed. to } Man plant or sow the never should list to the factory bell, the engine's labored puff, the busy throngs that buy and sell, we mortals had enough. | idle ships on a lazy thle, ! white sails folded wou and ri 1d rock | ed and no lack and 1 all se 2% rade would be gone ead. | | Master uld band nd the what Wwe workir to | oney man, world would tad ands. distress. The letter waa to her unopened. Then she herself, ing in embroidery and plain sewing; but all her efforts could not keep the wolf from the door. sat at her work now, thinking her troubles and waiting for Rosamond’'s return It was not creature came glance at her her mother “Well, Rosie gently, “Oh, mamma, he have it! him about him, but he said no come first.’ “Well, love, it sighed her mother, “I dress in an get the money papa now, and set to work tak- She over little one told before the running in, but grieved little face had failed. darling?” long she she sald, wouldn't let the child. “I papa, and I the money me sobbed De ged must poor can't be helped)” canfinish then we and fan cold hour, and (:0 put a wakes Rosamond obeved, taking her She fanned and then she him into a sound sleep, ! and fell wen. to the to dreaming. The afte: sunshine glittere ¢ indow, d on the littl with its tufts of pink and ita Rosa and mean SE LNe sauara |! { tr rie square | i Herries mond i i { i dress hom “Tage good care of papa, Rosie alled, sh ‘0 the yard, she and “All Rosamond. The sur watch mond had tidied room, and had made the ¢ AWOKE, “Well Hei Rosamond head, and 152525252528 525252 5252525252 5252525 ROSAMOND’S © CONQUEST, u BY EMMA GARRISON JONES 5252525252525 25e525 252525252 Rosamond!’ vming, mamma’ gir] ran iu from pled fingers all s 4 4 eS LTLTATA a 1 and the little her dim- wick- the garden d, and with her basket ripe Sitraw- ries f My want you to run to the gaid love, 1 woking | dress ugstore,” her moth from was Lt: is comi mn handsom imming the e party ‘P {3 r 00 nt ¥ vy 1 * and de muss fruggist papas faver again, Ask the bottle, and- ng on his medcine efill Ve hig this S mamma; give me ne I Mrs. Trevor burst Rosamond,” i and shall world wide ve worked ask th druggist { nd me the ana aave her blinded minute or Dae, hed eighteenth , he her owing wife led her Into her library told that he had chosen her husband, at 1- he same time displaying a hand sone diamonds, whic wad apt ¢ gel yi Mr llamonds the me with Such fine Oglethorpe’s dear, Mr. Oglethorpe con ‘Because | “Stuff! enough Not another Him no Trevor and visiting my Edith?” “Yas, papa, but if | “Then I'll disown marry under my curse.” And when Edith, weak girl has done, yielded to lover's pevsuasions and became wife, her father kept uls wors the hour of her marriage his face no more. She was very happy with the man sf her choice, and did not regret the | step she had taken, although her | estrangement from the [father she loved caused her unceasing pain, At | first they managed to live quite | cozily, but soon Mr. Trevor, never | strong, falled in health, Then a se | curity debt came upon him and swept | away his little all, and a couple of | years after Rozamond’'s birth they | were very poor indeed, and now there was another little one In the cradle, For her children’s gake Edith swal Jowed her pride and wrote her father a touching letter, begging him to for give her and help har in her sore don’t You'll when =O0n wile, take young cease i you are once his word--you shall one i i give him house or shall orders You Soo to hear me, | don't obey’ and i "re | i you, you'll fond, | her his rrom | saw | as many a i i i i she i i'li do her breath Mr. Trevor hi ! night, and his wife & leer On aequ 1@ did not but Rosamond . She dress, and her downstairs, on her best and stole put hat, with hand and chip her little wicker basket in her Then she ran into garden, gathered the largest When had filled he male a little nosegay and of them « top of the vow Sep of the strawber- ries r basket, she of her heart's-ease, and barries another pinks, $ height put brigh the little Then i her art hung and wet basket on dropping on her she and Knees upon ETrass, looked at prayed “Oh, sell my up opal 8Kky dear berries Lord, to buy please help me { my poor, papa some id's en to her fo t and r feet the fnat ue ran off in th firection of village res A 0 market opened, and a dozen "nr Was two count stalls hr their rywomen » th were mg ae ranging and al +h sidewalk, wi produce in Little Rosamond and corner green array before them. 1 3 1 3 + $ ’ * & vs des 1% En looked about her for a minuie, then established herself in and stood there like ] pushed back, her r golden curls in a Who'll buy my ripe At jast a the sweet tumble straw ber gentleman ird-like vou paused, would "Not myseil bu the basket, and th and dfty cents The gentleman drew « “1 can't find it in mj sucli a mite of he sald 1&6 posies, On:y nt his purs haart fuse a mar! kindly me a8 you are.” aw tell hos that such a “ils occupation?” md received a dolla; to 1 at 3 4 ar VOSA AN Dany the dancing eyes sir, how hundred an “Oh, ou a good you are! Thank Oh! my his medicine sick, my mamma hasn't one iruggist wouldn't let us medicine, and mamma get the for the pretty she made: and, oh! how she did ery— And an dee" “And berries?” “Yes, sir, that's it, and mamma doesn't know what 1 have done. Oh, but won't she be glad when she sees this!” She closed her pink fingers on the erisp bill, and handed her little basket to the gentleman. He took It, times poor have now, You see, sir, he's very is, and cent, the have the couldn't money you came here to sell your the he voice, neld Closer sald, presently, “did Bre hie uni “Rosamond,” in you ever hear your grandfather “My Grandfather ' indeed, sir! Bverleigh?” Mamma tells about him, but I never saw him, He's a rich man, and-—and-—well, I don’t think he cares for us because we are poor!” “Rosamond, am father!” The child eredulons Oh, yes me your grand with once him all at hands, looked at then her in eyes; she began to clap “And vou will go home with me and gee poor mamma-—you will, you will!” she cried “Yes,” volce t} the gentleman, in a along; y Car replied hoarse “Come rige is not i} 1a green lane to as the sun was ris mathe out with was in the much con shouted nead gtraw golden Zot t constant com- Weeki FRANCE AND THE SAHARA, Meharistes Slowly Winning the Des ert. 250 1m les May 5 for eight days town never geen a white man i BAW na specimer when Rene was in that twenty-five Lanz ¥ LTH Der it to he place to enter Tandeni ktu, and hi They net no opposition, 1 the by heat and : of a desert march nearly as ng Histance between New York the caravan weeo and Timbuct salt are apparen he largest Here of pure rock beds gait hew out ir long, Four of thes "he salt is taken biocks + a ii op} oat wisn Ing oo and distributed througho Western Soudan, It nhuctco desert The i ar of Arab and Negro blood, Thes no government. Every man is a himself Often the for from lack of food, as they imports for ha aw suf mixed $s 3 t MHAYY 3 miners are de unto gupplies of They from every caravan re water skins their wells, and the animals thus acquired as a food resource. [It was because Lenz could not spare a camel pendent on camel ita at Something in his heart, and made his lips quiver, “I must run home now. Goodby, held clasped Rosamond hand. He close, “You'll tell me your name won't you, little woman?” “Rosamond Trevor, sir.” “What ?" The child eyed his working face in amazement. “And your mother's name?" “Edith Trevor, sir” “Gracious heavens!” He was silent a minute; but when out it her chubby and held it first, and went on without seeing a native The times the quit work Lenz found abundant evidence that this region, gome time or other, gave support 0 people of a culture differing from that He found the ruins of ancient walls, objects of ornament, tools and other articles such as are no longer in use. He learned that many of these relics are scattered over this part of the desert, snd specimens of finely worked and polished stone have been carried as curiosities to other Saharan towns The French expedition may throw more light on this region. en ——————— ——————— The population of the United States {8 esthinated to ve eighty-five millions, and only twenty-nine millions are con nected wiia any courch--Catholic or Protestat, at to intense that compelled ia 80 miners are LITTLE ASANTRIES IMPROVEMENT Pi YEM. city should be Civic He wanted A city that A city where smoke should never In He beautiful, fair; rol! the al billows upon wanted a city where art should be, A city of Where culture upon The ih COMPARATIVE 1 ’ 1 Rela Mistress noyed not he called 1} Maid-—He made it all was really land lLaecade!d FOOD food value. Has your com “But pound a food valae?’ “Certainly Don't 1 he cooked in less than one min than another?” tell you it can ute and caten in less Puck A VERY BAD HABIT. “Has he any bad habita?” “Only one.” “Which is?” “That of boasting that bad habits.” Louisville Journal, has no Courier he A CORRECTION “1 thought you told me that was in the wholesale business?” “No, 1 sald holesale. He is a man ufacturer of peek-a-boo walats Bal timore American. man The Family Koh-i-Noor, It is quite the thing among fashion: able folk this summer, when a caller comes, to take her out and proudly show her the large plece of ice In the refrigerator.—Somerville Journal 2233323233 :2323322333RX23333000d A AAALALLAL ASIAN IIIb Ibid bdd Jno. F.Gray& Son Succdsors to. . :) GRANT HOOVER Control Sixteen of the Largest Fire and Life Insurance Companies io the World. . . .. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST . . . . No Mutuals No Assemsments Before insuring r life see the contract of THE HOME which in ease of death between the tenth and twentieth years re- turns all premiums paid in ed. dition to the face of the policy. AL to Losn on Firet Mortgage Office in Crider’s Stone Building BELLEFONTE, PA. Telephone Connection TTT rrr rrr rrr rerrerridiid Money ¢ | ARGEST |NSURANCE § LH eency IN CENTRE COUNTY H. E. FENLON Agent Bellefonte, Penn’a. The Largest and Best Accident Ins. Companies Bonds of Every Descrip- tion. Plate Glass In- surance at low rates. oT a 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Taape Nanxs Drsicns CorymiauTs &C. and descriptions may free w an oh CO II Cb. book on Patents : ’ ris ents. Prute ive rpecial notice, Scientific American, A handaomn tists f any scientific } Sr me 8 lakes wif hout - charge ry fiiustrated weekly, Jarpost oar grnal., Tens $8 a Hid by all newsdeaa the L § OTH, i Co, 2c eee. New York Popryt ¢ WISE WORDS. Ethics alone is a good ark for weather They y make light of truth light ; truth but Journal no Man little here Cost No greater legacy leave than that of if you wants Atlanta 3 below can a good life any man you are afraid of being sincere are likely to be but shifty er begins to b anta Journal comes Faith It part which it Why can takes rests express £ rvs TP PT may never there is s» {8 enough Tampa Globe hilosopher has discov- largely a matter Atlanta Constitu- ered t t m is of temp tion In ‘proportion as nations disgrace will get more attach to more respect to wealth, rous of our dignity, done money Greatness, once and fo: ha with opin- fon Emerson yar ever, A wise man will desire than he can get justly, use distribute cheerfully and Bacon. no more soberly, leave con- Nothing is worth the entire devo- tion and enthusiasm of a man’s soul that in some way lift him above the temporal and assure him of the eternal. There are no fractions in the math- A thing is not truth until it is the whole truth. What seems hall a truth is a whole lie. ; does not Keeping a Secret, A few years ago the President =. cided to appoint Mr. Wynne, now Consul-General at London, to be First Assistant Postmaster-General “How will we keep this from the newspapers?’ was asked by some of the President's advisers. “1 think that the best way would be to take the newspaper correspon. dents into our confidence,” said the President, This was done, and the secret was carefully guarded for a month, al though known all that time by fifty or more Washington correspondents, wLoulsville Post. PR hh i ATTORNEYS. D ¥. FORTHREY ATTORNEY -AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA Office North of Court House, ATTORNEY -ATLAW BELLEFONTR, PA No. 19 WW. High Btrest. All professional busines promptly attended to B.D. Gerrio Ive. . Bows CGETTIG, BOWER & ZERBY ATTORNEYS AT-LAW EsoLx Brook BELLEFONTE, PA. Buccessors to Orvis, Bower & Onyis Consultation in English and German. | W.D. Zzksv TITTIES CLru ENTDALR ATTORNEY AT-LAW BRLLEFONTR, PA. Ofice N. W. corner Diamond, two doom from First National Bank. mm ATTORNEY -AT-LAW BELLEZFONTE, PA. All kinds of legal business attended to promptly fpecial attention given to collections. Office, oor Crider's Exchange re R B. EPANGLER ATTOREEY-AT-LAW BELLEFONTE. PA the courts. Consuliation 13 Office, Crider's Exchange tr Practices in all English and German. Building Oi Fort Hote EDWARD ROYER, Proprietor Location : One mile South of Centre Ball Accommodations firstclam. Good bar. Partie wishing to enjoy an evening given spegisl attention. Meals for such occasions PO pared an short notice. Alwar prepared for the transient trade RATES : $1.00 PER DAY. ELIE The National Hotel IL A. BHAWYER, Prop. First class sccommodstions for the traveler Good table board and sleeping & partments The sholoest liquors at the bar. Stable ao somamnodstions Sr horses Is the best 0 be bad. Bus tosnd from all traine on the lLewisbarg and Tyrone Railroad, st Oobure i LIVERY 2 Special Effort made to Accommodate Com. mercial Travelers. D. A. BOOZER Centre Hall, Pa. Penn’a RL R Pon's Valley Banking Company CENTRE HALL, PA W. B. MINGLE, Cashie Receives Deposits . . Discounts Notes . . « H. GQ. STRCHTIEIER, PE™N. Manufacturer of and Dealer In GRADE ... MONUMENTAL WORK in ail kinds of nieed. So Waemen. Price, yr mail. Testimoninis Pr. LaFrance, Philadelphia, PR. ow LEBE'S... CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, SICK HEADACHE, John D. Langiam, Holey, N. Y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers