Bless Em, One and AIL Some are summer girlies, Some are summer guys: Some are priceless pearlies, Some are simply ples; are svelt and dainty, some are otherwise, Some are summer beauties, Some are summer bugs; Some are tootsy wootsies; Some are merely mugs, are fit for heaven, some are fit for hugs. ’ Some Some are summer fairies, Some are summer freaks; Some are certain marries, Some are malden meeks; Some are chatty chummies, some are solely cheeks. Some are summer seraphs, Some are summer swells;" Some are fleeing sheriffs, Some are finding shells: are fresh and bonny, some are chestnut belles. Some are summer dimples, Some are summer dots: Some are partly crimples, Some are purely clo'es: are sweet and sunny, some just so-so’s. Some are Some are summer sillies, Some are summer sads: Some are seeking Willies, Some are following fads: aré mamma's darlings, some of course are dad's. Some are—some are—quit it, O my summer muse! we must admit it, In the book of Who's in Summer Girldom 000-200-8008!) -—Robertus Sun, If Who some are Love in the New York add APTVROIERS ROSE Tie : IN A RAILWAY & WRECK = 3 x x x oe Sones BL REPENS We were riding te 1 ity, good wife and I in a suburban route had long except the station thing train myself, railway Ways the safety of o travel proving it by from childhood 1 } traveler, 1 had never seen any any train upon which I derailed or crushed But I recognized that I was now “up against it.” Through the front door of the car (our suburban trains carry no baggage), I could see the tender and the smokestack of the locomotive, “There the tive” 1 saw the smokestack Sasger, pitch forward and “There goes the tender.” | self, and the plled-up charged as from the non straight at door off, too” my next we shall not be hur over ‘Over comment car dropped where | was sitting rise u vision of my wife sinking to the “It will not be so bad the windows,” I still said a crash in which everything seemed dissolve. The upon both of the car appeared vanish: fellow passengers re blotted out: and when I was standing in the what had been an opposite window. while at my feet in the empty where the next window had been. sat my wife smiling up at me with a face in which thete was such a blending of horror and love as no one who has not passed through a wreck could believe capable of composite expression. “How does one feel in a wreck?” That is what I wish to tell, but I sup pose after all it depends somewhat upon the man and the hour. Although I had time to note every movenient, 1 had no sensation of fear, except for my wife. I had no dread for myself, except that my Dones might be crush. ed. So when | found myself erect with limbs unbroken, searching through my clothes for handkerchiefs with which to staunch the blood that flowed from somewhere above my eyes, and could hear my wife's “1 am not hurt at all,” 1 was too happy, too grateful, to move The car was dark and @lled with clouds of dust. While I was still too dazed to think what ought to be done next, I heard someone talking to my wife, It was a friend who had missed us and had come back to see in what wondition we wore Without a word, but more slowly, trying to prevent the blood from saturating my clothes, I followed. And then I found myself outside, “Free among the dead” What impressed me as soon as my mind became capable of receiving Im- pressions, was the kindness and intel. ligence of the American people, There was no shouting, no screaming, but al IW al rd a crowded Since Coase morning paper between our and the te inal But in the changed motion of the caused me say suddenly to “You are your first wreck, right It had al- to boast of some- in for here!" to me i savy ier'n been modes aying that while a constant Bart part been of rode goes locomo reel, disappear said to my- coals were dis mouth of a can- “We are thought: “but ao not turn our was we as the cown if we can miss Then came to sides all our seats to we mysteriously I found myself broken frame of space upon her call, although spoke a word or uttered a groan; while another went apparently for something to put under her head. Had she never months in “first ald to the Injured” it me they could have moved with greater swiftness or effi- clency, No one who has passed through such a scene can ever after- ward fail to understand that beneath ruin sin has made there is great common world that made Christ willing to di: for it. Too weak from my wounds to be of any service, and feeing faint 1:¢m the sights about the wreck 1 asked my wife to come with me and find, amid the street cars passing in the neigh some one which would us nearest home. 1 had hardly gone a block before, hearing footsteps behind me, I turned to a poor working woman holding up, without a word, a pitcher of water and a bottle of camphor. These comprised the see in distress, The good not forget a cup of will not. I am sure be indiffer- speechless helped An Italian boot-black, at my appearance, trade, standing as it did out doors where I could watch for of the right car. Even Salaghieeper took and our telephonic message us two blocks from home and thus, meeting pity and kindness turn, I eventually own bed. Two hours the surgeon had done his so far my wits about me knew sermon I had already pared and I had d nurse myself my disfigure. might-—the doctor little more bald done——and then 3 dear, at later, when i had that 1 pre- eter the part, got the “would keep,” that I would could and cover the most | made me had already assure my mpathetic ments had than I wor only a age 11d peonle, God’ now a man “Fr oe people, i suddenly the the the parents which the for me, as tell down into the pit fully than [I hai fore the beauty of hum Saviour's ng Amid which beautt t-house nt, and the and girls rniitled violets boys gathered the iay “Ver snpown 1 Kind 18 ne love —The more ower of a Interior WHERE FASHIONS COME FROM. in Fields. past many been hard in Chambers's to solve prob Made in Gardens and For weeks and Hentific months acute s¢ minds have at work, a writer Journal, attem lems of which my lady is to have the benefit Not only must shapes, would call them of colors and abso says in the pt season a4 man shades season there mi novelty Now, it is a hades of color before; every this as change but too, each t be some Tes ute » to find heen difficult thing that not 18t be found, have in use but they m and are al houses scientists spring bales of mater! to fashionable tints that the during delivered new evolved which fashionable The d firat 3 ill in the 5 have the preceding months forthwith become the favorites of th their ¢ iscovery tints in the mercial pro a long For the moat ake this their for their ideas, to and the place duction in second is very and expensive part business and the me in close head of one of whom | contact The business the persons who m nature thing detall sa¢ g£0 to was explained ago hy firms in whole me time the ladies’ to the with happened come the commission in gar moors for man who has find new color deng and over flelds the sole purpose of finding such, There are suggestions to him at turn hut for one reason or another they are rejected time after time, until at length, after much weary wandering, his eve lights happily on the looked for tint Perhaps It was in a garden that he found it, and then he hae very likely days of work In sitting it while it is still growing alive and In its fresh beanty, and imitating it as nearly as he can in artificial eolors All the pilements and chemicals of nn artist's shop and a large labora tory are brought Into service, and when the color is really there on a niece of paper or cardboard it is borne off in triumph to Bond street or Ox. ford street. where It is duly approved apd it is decided that it shall be the fashionable color of the next season. to a wanders and nda every beside gardens and mixing thelr afterward who rule the enlor destinies of the London season and not the grand ladies who have garments made of these colors, though the latter might scout the idea of the selection wreek | saw a hose cart go by on the ! break out, the wounded from the pile of debits, colored woman was carriod out as ten. that a particular shade of red—and a really very nice red, too—which was then very much in vogue had taken eighteen months to fix and get Into the shop. One of the colors of the present sea son comes from the imitation of the new Banksia rose which goes by the name of “Dorothy Perkins” and “bee's wing.” “Mignonette green” and “sea just the manner described. They will SLEEP WORKERS. Wonders Done by Famous Men During Slumber. Some people are not satisfled with having done a fair day's work at their regular occupation, but insist upon keeping busy, even while they sleep. Most of this work, done uncons- clously during the dead hours of the night, 1s worth less, but sometimes Intellectual feats are accomplished during sleep which during waking hours proved quite impossible. From his early childhood Robert Louls Stevenson was a dreamer, and his dreams were horrible. Later In life he began to dream of Journeys wherein he would see strange towns. In the next phase he could read in his sleep, and such wonderful books that never afterward was he content with ordinary literature, Lastly he began to dream in sequence, and he would continue the dream from the place where he left off the previous night, It is admitted that Stevenson dream ed the window in “Jekyll and Hyde,” and some of his friends are sure that the central theme of the scene strange book came to the author while he was asleep. “His brownies showed it to him in the night.” A pupil of Prof. von Swinden in Amsterdam solved a difficult problem in his sleep, after the professor and of the brightest students in the worked for n the ef the answer Marquis ds the famous French solved a problem while he matter had He did not days | to find mathe. in asleep, al puzzled him write the an Swin- remem in his 800n as matician, inte was though the for days von he came done, but that it on paper as had solution put den’'s pupil bered the and he awoke Cabanis, the eminent French siclan, that inklin told during one of his political n Suios to Paris, that over to bed puzzled which inz his Dante is Divine Come phy BAYS him, and over agalr by clear to him du gone polit ical became quite gleon said to hav dy characters, and This vision he was only nine ing 3 the and details when Years stories, others dream chiid du with a as another ring a trance (11 i came long Ness Volt of the “ alre the H occurred coruposed enriade” while he was asleen he ivself, and | whic “Ideas of n BAYS, Bpite ne part whatever.” Some useful and prosale from dreams that an have come known resuited Bristol was the making idea that hanic in his employed cutting f which his fe The One to a The strips from came mee sleep man 7 up lead, out o lHow-work men made shot, slow expensive night ad been drinking, and he dreamed that it was As he watched the rain it and the earth was shot He awoke, and, dream, went up into St Radeliffe, in process was this work after he went to bed raining to lead, with with his tower of COvers d filled the Iiristol, Mary and, melting a« the top i me lead, pour it out he 1d it had taken the Thus the shot th from of the tower, the 1 of for lea shot became a fact workman made a fort n Chicago Tribune 1 te 4 IDGK be went to forn tower . and of his une out drear FISH OUT OF PLACE. Pike “Found Tree. who cond of Lake part of this coun the city a fish of the ordinary, In On Wedneaday of week Mr. Dunn was attracted by barking of a dog in the woods. on going to the place, found one his neighbors taking a mink from hollow log He split the log, and on examining the animal's neat, found four large pickerel, the largest weizh Ing seven and one-quarter pounds, The fish had been secured from a fish trap which had been constructed in a ditch between two small lakes and the mink had captured them and drag Four Big Under 3a 2ritit, Ww ERR Dunn, mer resort on the shores in the northern has brought story that that it 1s true m ucts a sum I.in zie, try to is out this the and of a feet to its nest. The mink was one The fish were fresh, and the farmer who captured the animal Mr. Dunn says this is the I have been a guest at the house particulars of this fish story, and have hunted and fished with him, and 1 teel lied upon In all particulars. 1 regret that I was not on the ground at the time when the fish were disposed of, as eating fried pickerel cooked by Mrs. Dunn Is something to be enjoyed and mever forgotten —8t. Paul Pioneer Press. M. Safanoff, the Russian conductor never uses a baton. Instead he waves his arms, clenches his fists, and fights the alr In a manner disquieting to the average concert-goer, But, of course, pleads the Indian apolis News, the question, “Why should the Standard obey the law?” 1s not wholly new, The railroad rolling stock of Eng. land would form a train 1,800 miles long, with 22,000 locomotives. Graft is never exposed and cast on! by gentle methods, observes the Port land Oregonian. It Involves bosses of big power and men of wealth and honor, and they all fight. Robert Fitzsimmons, ex-pugilist, is to become a farmer. Now we shall see says the New York Commercial who will get knocked out. There need be no objection to that campaign motto, “Thou shalt not steal!’ Even the grafters can endorse it, remarks the Pittsburg Dispatch, since all that was stealable has been stolen, . A Richmond for hugging a Richmond prophesies the nal, will now proceed to about having such a girl. n fined $10 against her will Atlanta Jour put on airs man has bee girl Fallure is, an common Press to take ordinary éxchange remarks, very trait, admits the Pittsburg would be supposed no one take an without HIeROrye preserve as a It ver ocean, Inquiring aud the Yet few precaution, of rid this « spirit of false Y 03 Ae Irs are method i4 adjusting this them slight thousan which lives of il i“ ition of « violating the pure according to a from that count: sed oll mas more usual abundar ngsects, grubs of ’ worms the musi ¥ ’ the Dirds the casant feature o country now John Sharp Williams, up that while Presidency: about time some returning in the vicinity of the White says, But the democratic party must hunt other can “I'm a family man,” explaing Sharp; "we have several small Mrs, Williams and 1 have over, and it is her White House is too children might of deference te Williams, I have decided not to take the place. Mind you, now, put it on that ground, Mrs Williams will not hear to it She says that Kit and Sallle would sure catch their death of cold.” Migs! she has had gsippl's pride IW Ne i believe it is for House.” he up some children hat the of the cold So, out Some She Meant Well, Some little while ago a popular writer visited a jall In order to take notes for a magazine article on prison iife On returning home he described the horrors he had seen, and his descrip tion made a deep impression on the mind of his little daughter Mary The writer and his offspring a week later were in a train together, which stopped at a station near a gloomy building, says the Chicago Journal. A man asked: “What place is that?” “The county jail,” another answered promptly, Whereupon Mary embarrassed her father by asking in a loud, shrill voice: “Is that the jail you were In, fath er?” A A monument has been erected to Anna Holzel In the Bchlossgarten, at Mannheim, Germany. She was the wife of a carpenter who In 1784 saved the poet Schiller from a debtor's prison, The qlectric chair for executions is TOT eee «Dd Jno. F. Gray 8 Son (Bucclasors to. GRANT HOOVER Control Sixteen of the Largest Fire and Life Insurance Companies THE BEST IS THE CHEABEST at No 0 Ameuments Belore insuring ; r life see the contract of THE HOME which in ease of desth between the tenth and twentieth years re- turns all premiume paid in ad. dition to the face of the policy. sab cop—— to Loan on Firet Mortgage Office in Crider's Stone Butlding BELLEFONTE, PA. Telephone Connection Fre rrr rr rr rere ee Money “VN VN VNU VN Ligency IN CENTRE COUNTY H. E. FENLON Agent Bellefonte, Penn’a. Em EE ————— The Large ost ‘and Best Accident Ins. Companies Bonds of Every Descrip- tion. Plate Class In- surance at low rates. - WN NNN VD ATTORNEYS, D. P. PORTNEY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA Offices North of Court House. en Ww. HARRISON WALKER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA aad i - Fo. 19 W. High Street. All professional business promptly attended ip B.D.Gernie Iwo. J. Bowma CG-EITIG, BOWER & ZERBY ATTORNEYS AT-LAW EsoLz Broox { EELLEFONTE, PA Bucoessors 0 Orvis, Bowes 4 Ozvis Consultation in English and German. mmm Se W. D. Zzasy CLEMENT DALE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW BELLEFONTR PA. Office N. W. corner Diamond, two door from First National Bank. mm W 6G. RUNKLE ATTORNEY AT-LAW BELLEFONTE PA. All kinds of legal busines atiended to promptly Bpecial attention given wo collections. Ofc, 8 Boor Crider's Rxchange. ye H B. SPANGLER ATTORNEY -AT-LAW BELLEFONTRA Practioss in «ll the courts. Consultation Is English and German. Office, Orider's Exchange Bunting trod Old Fort Hote EDWARD ROYER, Proprietor Looation 1 Ome mile Bouth of Centre Hall dseommodations first-class. Good ber, Partie wishing to enjoy an evening given special attention. Meals for such occasions pre peared on short notice. Always prepared for the transient trade. BATES : $1.00 PER DAY. fhe Natal Hotdl 50 YEARS” EXPERIENCE Traoe Manns Desions Corymicurs &c. and description may Our « ion free whether an babiy patentable Communion dential. Handbook on Patents wy for securing patents, through Musn & Co. receive thout charge, in the cientific fimerican, HUN &Co, 361 Bronte, New York Rranch OMe Waakir=an, I). C Patents A hat taornaly {lostrated WISE WORDS. Never forget away the sunlight stars in the sky.~ that when God He always Rose nutes puts Porter. There ia noth ing so great to be of happine 88, to pluck it aoment and whatever Anna Gilichrist As capable of every out hap- | pens Who shall despair while of earth are sown with the fie] of heaven blossom ~Hamilton Wright Mabi the fields with ds Some people with roses; are always for putting thorns I always thank her for put- pho ne Karr. Nature on place of there Journey, is only a after all, This world but, pil- Van Dyke It querulous is a selfish at its religion that grows own coldness, and till it attains a Our sole business is to abide and serve, to keep our assigned place and grow.—James Martineau. The world delights in sunny peo- ple. The old are hungering for love more than for bread. The air of joy is very cheap; and, if you can help ! the poor on with a garment of praise, it will be better for them than blank- ets. Henry Drummond, The civility of no race can be per- fect whilst another race is degraded. It 1s a doctrine alike of the oldest and of the newest philosophy, that man is one, and that you cannot in- jure any member without a sympa- thetic injury te all the members. America is not civil, whilst Africa fs barbarous.—Ralph Waldo Emerson. All the beauty of the sky and the smile shows us the disposition of the person just as certainly as any words he can use. One cannot sit down in the midst of this loveliness without being conscious that it is a Divine Presence that makes it lovely, Henry Ware, Jr. ——— I used to think it was great to dis- regard happiness, to press to a high goal, careless, disdainful of it. But now I see that there is nothing so great as to be capable of happiness to pluck It out of each moment, and whatever happens, to find that one can ride as gay and buoyant on the Angry, menacing, tumultuous waves of life as on those that glide and ght ter under a clear sky; that it is not defeat and wretchedness which come out of the storms of adversity, but strength and calmoess Anne Gil christ, a “ - MILLEEIM, PA. L A. SHAWVER, Prop Feet clam sccommodstions for the travel @ogd table board and tieeping apartments The oheoloest liquors at the bar. Stable as sommodations for boress is the best 0 by had. Bus wand from sll trains en the lawisburg and Tyrone Railroad, st Cobar LIVERY 2 Special Effort : made to Accomm modate Cor. mercial Travelers... D. A. BOOZER Centre Hall, Pa, Penn’a RL R Penn's Yaley Banking Company CENTRE HALL, PA W. B. MINGLE, Cashi¢/ | Receives Deposits . . Discounts Notes . .. H. G. STRCHIIEIER, | CENTRE MALL, . . . . . PE™N | Manufacturer of and Dealer In | HIGH GRADE ... | MONUMENTAL WORK in ail kinds of Marble am ! Granite Dent foil 10 got my prion ARES Safe, ate, Quick, Reliable Rot to other thet remedios hold Wo Ao ERECT Pr. LaFrance, Philadelphia, Pa. LEE'’S... NEW LIFE TEA ALWAYS CURES
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers