! A Memory. Pear, It was a simple touch your Itand in clasping mine; Heedlessly, in like caress, n falls on the stunted pine. ith a tender sympathy, Dear, you smiled at me one day, the sun might gild a fern ssing by its shaded way. @reat your life, and mine for what? Fate spins not with you and me, Yet you linger in my thoughts For your sweet humanity: And I iike to dream my love Bpeaks your mind a gentle ease, As the little west wind stirs, Reverently, the forest trees ~Rdith Livingston Smith, in Harper's Bazar. BROKE IR 5eSPseSeSeSeSeseseseseseseses Mildred had been she was When 1 en- IGG RAsR5R 5252525 252525252525 3 [ n 3 I am not sure that crying, but I am the very verge of tered the room she was at a table on which was a lead 1, and the witness of the blunt end bore ¢ dence that had thoughtfully, probably y?" | asked “Busy! convince sucking “Anyth l She shrerged dently something was ti “Anything in which any service?” 1 inquired “No!” she almost monosyllable, dred is so ill “You can pt if you like,” si sumably meant as possibly injured I obeyed prom; “Now, then,’ tone, sure tears. seated penci Suc been King frrital she a tone ths 3 have been “It's nothing and 1 commentec dox.” She point be con plain “Look deciding de penciled “You m I added tal was seven ing” 1 “You are ¢ but "Quite does this “It rep horrid tle pile ed it “And ventured. “Every bitterly. “And 1 —t } ~det “Oh a sheet ly, amo resent one such an we “Why it over?” 1 “1 can't!” It was exaf “The observed have no do more pounds seve farthing.’ She SUKEes she amount At edness ir She own trouble purse sleigh tents out ile two sovereigns. one-half some old that up,” ymmanded I obeyed. "Two pounds fifteen shill. ings and fourpence,” 1 sald She glanced at tl per. “That's “That's rather “Nineteen into two and a he £0,” 1 mused. I picked up the bills and glanced at them. They all bore the names of var. fous firms of drapers and milliners, “You are quite certain that all these things are absolutely necessary?” I in quired. “There is nothing you can feel you might have done without?” “Nothing at all. All men are alike They all think that women can go about in rags.” “I like to see a woman well dress. ed,” | assured her. “Only 1 was won- dering—" “Well, then, don’t wond vised “You don't ran] any- thing at all about it, and your won- dering can’t do a bit of good.” "Won't your father 1 suggested “1 daren’t ask him.” she sald. "1 have already had my quarter's allow: ance In advance and that's all there is left of it.” She pointed contemptu. ously to the little collection of coins, “That was very improvident of you,” 1 said. She almost stamped her foot. asked you for advice,” she reminded me. “Or, rather you forced it on me ~-] didn't ask you for ft-—and I won't be lectured!” “It's very awkward,” I sald thought. fully. “Very awkward, indeed, You seem to be hopelessly insolvent.” “And I shall owe ever so much more before long,” she reminded me, way mine over shook its con- here were sovereign yppers 1 another piece of pa- Rats * ) rigat, she assented nice, isn’t it?” won't she ad. | “Cannot you possibly avoid that?” I urged, “How can she { must have clothes.” That seemed conclusive, and | that it would be as impolite to argue as lecture, “The only thing to do,’ to file your petition.” “What do mean?" “Become bankrupt,” I explained. That seemed to start her. She stared at me to see if I meant it, and I tried hard, and I think successfully, to look as though I did mean it, “Nonsense!” she protested, I” demanded. “I {to I sald, “Is you le “It's un- often I shrugged my shoulders, pleasant,” | admitted, “but very it has be done.” “And have my name in the newspa- pers?” to You 18t March, you so many be legally ir- become “That is one of the {itions. when yo COnNt BOO, u came of age ls and so many people presents, responsible gave ceased to You « legitimately you ‘an bank- i quite as broker.” rupt a stock “I won't!” she cally. “It may minded her firms now sald, very emphati- with you," 1 re. or an ord« not rest “One for more of these may apply r against the) I went lo that, on, they are imons you in the it understa s means oi you can't HOOKS SO Int somebo dy hy your And lecture me cutting down expenses,” One of » pnough for me!’ ing Wie yal you that sort in t} is quite about husband [ was think wouldn't dn't talk He hecause he } He and down ex ture you, fond of about because thi rather flourishing w like improving.” “And where am I to find this affec- tionate, flourishing paragon?” she quired "is of you he will see,” | sald. “What?” she cried, 0 misunderstand me. merely in order that you You don’t pay me a very great compliment!” “No,” 1 sald, “not merely In to pay your bills, but that I may after you, and most of all, be very-—deliriously-—happy.” “But I couldn't,” she protested. "Af. all this.” She waved her hands in the direction of the obnoxious bills “Because {t would be really marrying you for money, wouldn't it?” “Not if you wanted me for love,” | decided, “But how would you know that 1 was marrying you for love?” she asked, “1 should know if yom roid me, Y sald. “And besides,” don't love me.” “Oh, yes I do,”+«I assured her. “Then why haven't you told me so before?” she erled, and there was joy in her voice, “1 was afrald that you would only lecture you cutting penses would not je you; and cutting down ngs happen to him, and * ' . would he too wouldn't talk ex penses, be look you will look straight will be the first in man you not pretending “Marry you bilis? look tar she objected, “you “Oh, you I under are a silly!" she cried, stood that remark as I, and Mildred evident. intended it in that way. Half an hour later I said: | think we had better ti an nee in full “1 don't about a your better!” ouble rement The those hills engas sooner the long husband Philadel pays phia Telegraph, FEEDING LONDON GULLS. Flocks of Birds Along the Thames Sprats Sold by Hawkers, man whom the sight of the seagulls on the gested possibilities of geveral hours the which full of There is a to of the coming Thames trade, and for he promenades & tray, on every day with small Embankment are set out laugh at me if I did,” I explained. bags They sel] HI a reporter. paper gprats ke “People cakes,” he told always spend on a bagful to feed the g They dart fish and fore t reach the water, “I'm just a Way. will ills on hey with like to them tho RQ (rr catch them bef and make It's a sts, which | } of I'm Even givin hawker, my trade the not deny it pays for a pro- hrown water. Are thoroughly Daily News NEW BISMARCK MONUMENT. Kaiser's Tribute to the Berlin Memorial Chancellor Chapel. monument to Bismarck, general Michael display- 1d execu frame It on work taper! side Di ae ng pilasters The rounded bearing the * and statue main consists toward single supporting the the specta word Bis life sized, of the Chancellor. with a the Champion man Unity portrayed in the of an old time German knight, which ia partially velled by the folds of a cloak He is bare headed and rests iia hand on his hip; his to gaze into the distance, his head be ing turned slightly toward the right On either side of the statue and in the rear stand statues of History, a seated In accordance the Kaiser of Ger is armor Fame, lips and pointing slightly it proclaiming Bismarck's the world With his right hand the figure of Fame drawe back a veil from the de upward as deeds to wall the statue. This of Ger. behind the unification many, Germany sits with the Genius of Peace behind her, apace German princes approach her In pro cession, First comes a page bearing the im. perial crown upon a cushion, Next in King Ludwig Il, of Bavaria, King Albert, of Saxony, and the Grand Duke of Baden, all wearing regal crowns and ermine robes. Then another page bears the sceptre and orh and behind extends a line of minor princes, who are finally lost behind the partially lifted veil The work is in Italian marble, It stands about fifteen feet high. All around it in the chapel stand the mon. uments to the princes and princesses of the House of Hohenzollern.—New York Sun, SIATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. Parts. Patrick Malon¢ Williamsport chasing a burglar from tannery, Newherry, V, 4 memner force, wi the Mosger at 5 o'clock the man tur officer with the pistol. The man ing to gain entrance the policeman After cha tance ant poli 0 at evening, killing the the other ned and fired, t shot vidently tr the tannery } vecame SUBIC firs from Was and 10Uus for a short coming close to the fuglitive's Maloney was shot down, dy timost instantly it is believed the n the profes been working ging the man di af- 14 Ian Wis one oi have sev burglars that ral months till at large. city for murderer | The one of the : trade on plier of ind sank here were the towboat Crulis hipping Ohio the iperiled men off. nen fal ¥y LAK Annot grant tor JANCANLE fox rankil +f tw ' Ive eek ago, died Deceased was G troved he tore of lL. " ‘ork des worth of property. ich the store is located Shelimeyer The Mrs, J Henry considerably water. at the building in whi ia owned by J. J ling house of adjoining, wag da by smoke and lamaged The 1 : m Jamestown : dergarten Exposition will be con- ducted by a Pennsyvivania young lady, a committ from the National Congress of Mothers having engaged Miss Srvivia Ziebach, of Pottaville, for the purpose She is the princi pal of a highly successful school of that character that place Charged with starving a horse to death and with feeding cattle in- sufficiently, George T. Beecher, a North Middleton farmer, was com- mitted to jall by Magistrate Hughes to await trial A number of neigh- bors testified to Beecher's lack of care of his cattle John Rodgeraon, was struck by the Valley,” the Central New Jersey's express, gie thrown fifty feet fan Creek and instantly killed. The man made his living by peddling among the farmers and lived a her- mit's life, Michael gs at aged 83 “Queen of the Railroad of near Macun- into the Swab- Years, MeGinley, of Rheems, stepped In front of a freight train at Rheems in an endeavor to evade a passing passenger train and was instantly killed. Starting a fire in the stove in his father's workshop, Charles, the 4- year-old son of George Kershner, of Auburn, burned to death, and a 6- year-old brother was painfully burn- ed. The building was all aflame before help came and it was impos sible to save the younger lad. Word has been received in York of the serious illness of Horace Kees. ey, the recent Democratic candidate for Congress from the Twentieth District, who 8 now at St. Augus- tine. Florida, for the benefit of his health. He has been stricken with an attack of vneumonia. FUSUISURUUUSEENUUSEURUENY 1 Jno. F. Gray & Son (Burcispom y snua 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 HOMB which in ease of death between the tenth and twentieth years re. turns all premjums paid in ad. dition to the face of the policy. to Loan om First Mortgage Office In Crider's Stone Building BELLEFONTE, PA. Telephone Connection TTY TITTY rrr rerereeeiiidd Money # ¢ | ARGEST |NSURANCE ¢ | Lagency IN CENTRE COUNTY H. E. F E N LON Agent Bellglonte, Penn’a. The Large yot and Best Accident Ins, Companies Bonds of Every Descrip- tion. Plate Glass In- surance at low rates. eat att. Ba ee Ta Th a 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Trae Manks Desicons CopvyniGHrs &C. 3 5 % the Bir reog “Scien Anerican, strated weekly Iarcest ot, «8a all pewsd CHIT, MUNN & 2 Co: 3618rmten. - New York Brar FIGHT Lieut.-Col Sac. ; fight d his near r a day's correspond- &, and the distance walk- attacked her. raised but dared is wife way to je opard nd attacked the only the g that was to drag opped his rifie ar with 8 hands rst attempted to seize gsed. and Col. Huteh- able to keep it at bay Wite and ran to call beaters Meanwhile the animal again on Col. Hutchinson and fight the man beast followed. Col. Hutchinson eluded its springs with marvelous agility He made several attempts to regain his rifle, but the leopard was on him before he could pick it up. Then he thought of his revolver and was placing his hand on his hip to draw it when the leopard sprang him again and seized his right Desperate as the position was, Hutchinson did not give in, and, was suffering terrible agonies, he grappled with the beast. rolled over several times, the hold on inson was while the sprang a desperate and the his rose between At last Col. Hutchinson freed his volver. Then he shot the leopard in The animal let go its hold, but the shot had only blinded it. Before it could spring on him again Col. Hutchinson had gained of the beaters came back. Col. Hutchinson was by this time collapse. He was carried back to his bungalow and his arm, which was terribly lacerated from the shoulder to the wrist, was attended to. ar NO IMPROVEMENT. Yeast-—"It is asserted that in these days, with the aid of machinery, 50, 000 people can do the work per. formed by 16,000,000 persons seve enty years ago.” Crimsonbeak — “1 guess that's tyeht. 1 notice there are a good many more people doing nothing now than there «eed 0 be "Yonkers Slaten ATTORNEYS. ATTORNEY -AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA Office North of Court House. ere re —— ATTORNEY AT LAW BELLEFONTR PA Ko. 19 W. High Btrect, All i protemional business promptly attended 9 — w. 0. zekey ATTORNEYS AT-LAW EsoLe Book BELLEFONTE, PA, Buccessors to Orvis, Bowes & Onvis Consultation in English and German, ——— wpa Ivo. J. Bowen CLEMENT DALE ATTOEREY AT-LAW EELLEFONTR, PA. Office N. WW. corner Diamond, two doers from First National Bank. re IJ G.RUBNKLE ATTORNEY -AT-LAW BELLZFONTE, Pi All kinds of legal business atiended wo promptly Epecial attention given to collections. Office, M foor Crider's Rachangs re N. B. PANGLER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW BELLEFONTR. PA Practices in all the courts. Consulistion is sh and German. Office, Orider's Exchangy iiding yo Old Fort Hotel EDWARD ROYER Looation : One mile South of Centre Hall Ascommodations first-class Good bar. Pa wishing to enjoy su evening given stiention. Meals for such ofcasiond pared om short notice. Always for the transient trade. RATES : $1.00 PER DAY. he Natoma Hate 3 MILLEEIM, PA. L A. BHAWYVER, Prop. First clags socommodstions for he traveler table board and rleeping apartments eholoest Liquors at the bar, Stable app fons for horses Is the best Wo La) ted. Bus toand from all trains on Whe an ah S52 T77 RAS ilroad, at Cobany rr — Proprietor. LIVERY. 2 Special Effort made to Accommodate Com. mercial Travelers... D. A. BOOZER Centre Hall, Pa. Penn'a RL R, Penn's Valley Banking Company CENTRE HALL, PA W. B. MINGLE, Cashie Receives Deposits . Discounts Notes . . . MARBLE xo GRANITE 2:5 H. G. STRCHIEIER, CENTRE MALL, . . . . . PEMN. Manufacturer of and Dealer In MONUMENTAL WORK in ail kinds of Safe, Quick, Reliable Repaor Superior to other remedies pola at high prices, o0 4 ny wy rey a by —y 4 omen. Price, deny gist or by mail. Testimonials & bookie free. Pr. LAB unes, PriladeIphia, a. —— Se A AAA ..LEE'S... NEW LIFE TEA CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, SICK HEADACHE, Albreein oT deer ermal oha D. Langham, Holley, N. ¥. © .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers