The LOne Heart. You are taking her down to the Or phans’ Home, This little bit girl, you say; It is sweet she would look with her hair a-cur], And a smile in those eyes of gray vard where the hearse out box, § mind the drove With the friend: there's for her? i've a bit, mavbe I and her one last So only the Orphans’ Home might spend. It is all alone in this house am I, Bat you the ffowers on lawn the tabby-cat sleep, And bluebirds the soe And on the porch, a- that sing at. dawn 1 would love to fashion a gown of red For a little bit girl like this: Would you put your arms round my neck, wee one, And give to me, dear, a kiss? it's warm in my heart is the feel I have! You've a look like a child I knew, To be sure her hair it was black, not light And her « eves of Oh the violet's blue But there's something that stirs me a thought of her— Blue violets cover her breast— Yon shall hear the songs that I to her When I cuddled her down to rest Sang 1 kiss a rose to your cheeks of white, } will find the And you'll not phans’ will hair the curl in down your £0 to Home Youth's Companion REFORMATION IPS 25252525252525252525d50a00 g & And what Ww it) oy, Tom Tom her on the leaned « forefinger They Can gereaming wire,” he said ght” went te this Something ng inte udibl and at the hare fe st Carpet, empts moment and overcoat fox dps fv De “ialr i i On he took out and pushed door onen sur enough there! And all to rush cart for shelter I've got a inskily, “and if you you, I'll hands!” they turned momentary neq W-~why, w-—what the dev ogan, with a little stammer Sally's courage came back rush. Don't make matterg swearing,” she sad, “There's a box of matches in drawer of the writitr desk to left. Take them out and lght gas, and then stand perfectly or I'll shoot you. Really | willl” The shadowy figure turned and stooped; a match seratched and flick. ered, the gas it, and the black shad. ow against the gray winlow instantly i cemed b avolvet a don’t do tell shoot you Hold Hl tp figure instantly toward her startled went and with a worae by reprovingly the your the still, became flesh and blood reality, un washed, unshaven and illdressed, against a white background of spot less window curtains awd clean blinds He stared at her, bewildered, and then his startled eyes made a tour of inspection of the little room, The things upon the table, the the carpel, the mantelpiece, came in for a share of his attention; and then he turned his gaze to her and took off his cap, displaying a clean. brown forehead and fair, curly hair, so suddenly that Sally certainly would have fired—if she'd known how, Her dark hair in a tangled heap over her A white frill at her neck overflowed the deep reds and yellows of the dressing gown. In her haste she had neglected to fasten the girdle, and her left hand bunched the folds shape- lessly together at her waist, whilst from beneath skirts one row of pink toes peeped at the intruder, “I'm gorry,” the burglar said. “There's some mistake" She cut him short “There 18,” she sald. “There is! Because you've managed to ascertain that father is away you imagined that we I—were defenseless, and could rob us safely.” The hand that held the pistol shook and twitched with her vehemence, and | the burglar looked anxiously at the moving weapon. Then he smiled again “Excuse think you supper walls, and lay shoulders was loose, the very you though you he said TI une derstand firearms very well, do you? You can't fire that one like that you know.” S80 he had found her out! Oh, hadn't she waked up Tom? “1 understand it quite well you with it,” she answered his own among me,” you why to shoot He on the revolver noiseless- the put able things Th4there said again me and ndicated it are,’ i now, if vint that at thi trizge he th a dirt forefing vill kill me d-dead. B-l wm d-didn’t And he he middie of the room and sat hai i stride what she And izhed Salil upstairs did she ' he knew went bed ness r and was in (rit Wi my sister Sall introduction ac away b find the Tom, and, shed.” dodued waltzing couples to his own partner, Sally looked up from her already half-filled programme into the eyes of her burglar “Yeyou look ly. “I've ventured warm,” he said polite to take this dance, out into the cool? She took his proffered arm, and he found her a chair in the deserted hall way, behind some palms “1 shall be glad if you will Kindly explain your extraord behavior of the night Mr.—Mr. Wrightley “Th-that's all right,’ he sald, “I'd been d<down to the works, The fur paces were gegoing all night, and it never does to leave every-every thing to your men, Y'know. And--and when 1--1 came back 1 found I'd forgotten i gO Bary before fart, | | { through the window Only—only 1 made a mistake in the house. Those those houses in our street are aw- fully alike, aren't they?” He delicately accentuated the “Yes,” she said, somewhat peased, “But why didn’t you plain?” ind another “our.” ap- 0x. vave of shame at the thought of the old dressingown, hair, and bare feet reduced her silence again. “Y-you wouldn't me. Y-ou wouldn't,” he said almost fiantly. “Y-you said you'd shoot And he laughed outright, “Well,” she sald at last, “] tefl if you won't. But, one thing, what did you mean by saying you ‘a steal something from our house—when you went, know? Was that just to carry out the burglar idea?” “No,” he replied slowly. “I it “What?” she asked “Can't you guess?’ stammmer was gone “No,” she sald, wide-eyed. “No? he asked. “Then [ must tell While in that room 1 made up mind that there was one thing in house that | must have, even had to steal it—you, your Tox se to know de- me.” let you sha'nt you meant And all his you. my your though 1 self!” “Oh! dare “I dare more than you think, per haps,” he sald, his lips twitching at the corners. And Sally, watching the square set of the stromg jaws, be lieved it Her eyes fell and lifted as native impudence came 0 gasped Sally “How-—how 9 you: i i “But-—but suppose it didn’t amount to stealing exactly?’ she inquired. “Well,” he sald, “as I'm a burglar, I must play the part out, 1 suppose? and steal something In default of mistletoe ¥ V De Drake in else it could fair Maurice described a theft Answer King and Soldier. and rday the King i wont in rast the Comtesse de f Elvas, wher HOOT Car soldie Londo: France's Money. mes the 3 Russia vy} Ole month al of these gland coast (Carolinas ind Florida sf 8 ni at her are the most them a long reported in seven ¢ wag that fre was Tran carly 50's sand irhted thirty<eight times di t tho miles in ghowing that she wa ting herself in the pu avel Boston arted ocean tr A Wing Shot. had been many speakers, the late, were tired, and the diners were one by one quiet There yeople I ing the hall when Mr. Elder was called upon to respond to a toast He and looking around the large hall, remarked that the present circumstances reminded him of the story told of a Methodist minister The reverend gentleman was officiat ing in a strange parish, and when he rose to deliver his sermon the con gregation began stealing out e by Stopping in his delivery of his text. he remarked quietly: °* “Well, 1 have all my life been a traveling clergyman, but never before have 1 preached to a traveling con- grogation!” Mr Elder's palpable “hit” brought down the house, and the migration ceased until the close of his brilliant remarks — Boston Herald, ———— So" rose, “in the future,” “healns will stand above dollars.” STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA Latest News Gleaned From Various Parts. fhe recent thaw caused a sige or earth at the Cambridge slate quarry, Slatington, carrying four men to the bottom of the pit. Toblas Wagner, married, of Satington, was Instantly killed. James Daniels, Charles Greenwood and Charles Brobst were so badly crushed that they were sent to St. Luke's Hospital, South Beth lehem William F. Hennessy, a woodsman Haven, met a terrible death near Hyner. Shouldering his Win- chester rifle, he informed the men at camp that he was going in search of foxes. When a short distance away he fell on the icy ground, the gun was discharged the contents entering the temple and shattering his skull He was 44 years old and married Stooping to pick had dropped from climbed from his freight engine, standing on a siding near the main track of the Pennsylvania Railroad, Pottsville, Fireman William G. Rich- ards, aged 24 year stepped right in the path of the “flyer” between Pottsville and Schuylkill Haven. The frantic whistling of the engi- neer of the fast train bewildered the unfortunate man, who stood power- les to move until he was struck He was Instantly killed While Michael Kahlor, a cigar maker, was beating his way to Den ver on the Reading and Columbia freight train he fell under the wheels near Ephrata and had an arm and leg cut off William Startzel, a road freight conductor, was killed in Shamokin while attempting to I a coupling He slipped and the track The train passed im up a flag which his arm as he Reading Rail- PLENTY OF PETROLEUM. English Expert Says Supply Has In- creased Faster Than Demand. The enormous of gasoline since automobile has led to whether peilroisum can AA increase in the the advent of some spe the produr 1 oon Rn H tion as to pace itional den vorkoy appes nittee and thus itz Americ and The crease cent incre: Cone nia neo fields simpls minatis the pric e of coal At wgent the whole troleum Comes the crude oll taining ten or troleum The oil with at least lenm, but, owing scientific tim tino estimating from from th twelve other five per to the in of im ana ers the ile “there is anot and that is that not only call the ‘closed fields per cent. of the erude oil, but they are the vers which more and veloped, whereas the other falling relatively behind, i investors prefer to put their mone into fields which supply fuel ratl than into fields which chiefly illuminating oil, as in group 1.’ In reply to a tion as to wheth er he red that the petroleum excluded by the specific-gravity stan- dard which he deplored would equally good and satisfactory for with the motor carg now in vogue, the witness replied: “Yes; both from a theoretical point of view and from long and careful tests of a practical nature, I am in a position to state that drivers of motor cars are unable to tell the difference.” The idea that the lightest oil must necessarily give the best results dated, he thought, from the days of the early surface carburettor, when there was some ground for the opinion being held. New York Post. her point do what sixty Wwe produce world's sug are being more supj gus jues consid be use Cacs———— Trypsin, the fomoty now on trial for the cure of cancer, is one of the secretions of the pancreas, says the London Globe, It is a powerful fer- ment. If the whole amount secreted for digestion were absorbed into the circulation unchanged, it would di- gest the body itself and so cause death. Trypsin dissolves otherwise insoluble proteids, converting them into peptones. It is also able to split up these latter bodies. The use of trypsin in cancer was first suggested by Dr. Beard, of Edinburgh. It is stated that several cases of cancer have been cured, or much improved, by injections of trypsin. Jno. F. Gray & Son (Cre obvi Control Sixteen of the Insurance Companies in the World. . ... THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST . . . . No Mutuals No Assessments Before insuring r life see the contract of THE HOME which in case of death between the tenth and twentieth years re- turns all premiums paid in ed- dition to the face of the policy. ——— Money to Loan on First Mortgage in ’, Office in Crider’s Siohe Poliding Telephone Connection 3 5545443534044503 350043 3334833484040080003044404 | f = | _—, cater srssssseaaas i ARGEST |NSUR Leency CENTRE COUNTY RAN a B ¢ IN ‘H. E. FENLON ’ Agent ¢ Bellefonte, Penn’a. Bg ¢ ¢ / : “The Largest and Best Accident Ins. Companies Bonds of Every Descrip- Plate Glass In- low rates. tion. surance at «0% NNN HS HOD NN d 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Traoe Marks Desions COPYRIGHTS &c. 4 oo on ther Patont Yer sal wu 8 take th fice, wit Now Scintiic American, anti "i Torms, $3 a Sod by oli new adenlors, MUNN & Co.2 35 trate, New York | oh Ofos 035 F 8. Washir*we f any se WE PO PEOPLE AT THE Men Who Cringe or Yell or Swear, as the Case May Be. GAME. “Some hot foot people iffer games, vet ribly at rot Keep One of my classmates,’ Lynch Williams, in Out never endure the dread- Z He and the rest of us Was ball them away Jesse ing, "could you writes fully glorious opening moment always t then kept beseeching in a moan to tell urned his face away low him what going on, which we never did “1 . know another and wi git near i man who always allow anyone im if he can and sweater attention to mything with i not } Wears a Cal an nd pays but footh: when a thin; quiet ms need of Once del KE swear- ing iy Bog upon a time he ras the best football player of hi t ment in the whole was 20 longer gorvices as a coach MANY Years ag call his the gra lonely debauch of foot “Most us, however, talk to, some inane, obvious things to Third down!’ when ever) it, and ‘Going to kick! when fifty gixty thousand othe: punter drop back for that pur “Most e do pound the things go way, change looks with other way There is one man class, supposed by some to be out emotion, who is really da at football games, he or hard and wildly upon 80 he site in nd stand has a ball emotion ana of need some one to one to SAY such as one Ha! or rpose specially when ox- go the back gOme one one 10 on our {0 when they with- gerous od class, who goes to every game, and though we always hope to avoid him, he turns up in our proximity with a regularity which makes us nudge each other and say, ‘Of course.’ “He is of the nolsy breed, stirs up dissensions, gives the umpire advice before it is requested and lets it be known to every one within four rows just how much he bet on the game and with whom, while we look the other way and pretend that he has merely assumed our college colors for the occasion. There is one ad- vantage of being near him, however; he never hesitates to bellow ‘Down in front!’ to men, women or chi dren.” Snowy at St. Petersburg, If you are not a lover of snow go to Malta, which is the nearest spot where you are certain of complote immunity. If you are fond of it the suburbs of St. Petersburg will fur- nigh all you need to ask, for there you may be sure of it for 176 days in the year.— London Chronicle, ATTORNEYS, D. P. PORTHEY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Ko. 19 W. High Street. All i profemianal business promptly attended B.D. p— CRITIC, BOWER & ZERBY ATTORNEYS AT-LAW EsoLz Broox BELLEFONTE, PA, Buccessars 10 Onvis, Bowes & Onvis Commutation tn English and German. CLEMENT DALE ATTORNEY -AT-LAW PRLLEFONTR, PA, Office N. W. corner Diamond, two doors from First National Bank. ne ATTORNEY-ATLAW BELLEFONTE, Pi All kinds of legal business sitended to prompity Special attention given to collsctions. Office, Mf floor Crider's Rzchangs. H. B. SPANGLER ATTORNEY -AT-LAW Practices in «ll the courts. Consultstiom English and German. Ofios, Crider's Exchangy Building yh 0d Fort Hotel EDWARD ROYER, Progeistor. Location : One mile South of Centre Hall wishing to enjoy an evening given attention. Meals for such oocasiond pared an short notice. Alwem for the transient trade. RATES : $1.00 PER DAY. rem i The bel Hate | MILLEEIM, PA I A. BHAWVER, Prop. Fist clam socommodations for the wravsies Good table board and sleeping apartments The choloest Liquors at the bar. Stable ap sommodsations for horses is the best So bad. Bus and from all trains en Lewisburg and Tyrone Rall road, at Coburg I — LIVERY. 2 hai rt made to ate Com. relerSeee D. A. BOOZER Centre Hall, Pa. Penna RR R Pears Valley Banking Company CENTRE HALL, PA W. B. MINGLE, Cashief Receives Deposits . . Discounts Notes . H. @. STRCHIIEIE PEMN. . Manufacturer of and Dealer In MONUMENTAL WORK in ail kinds of tn other remedies Spe 200, Ww aman: wists or by mail. LEE" S... NEW LIFETEA CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, SICK HEADACHE, toha OD. Langham, Holley, N. ¥. © 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers