rT Too Much Tolling fhere are times 1 have to hustie and get out and use my muscle; ite a cinch because a feller has Wo eat; I've found few what 1 want except the game's a-giowin’ hard to beat; it seems a shame alt our bright gl toilh’ exe rin’ through lotted span As some people struggle 1f I have to, I will But 1 like to take it 1 can. An’ ways of gettin’ by sweatin’, For mighty spoilin’ days Dy this id But This life's al- our through (it. do it easy when When the boss is keepin’ have got to show my Make a bluff at doin’ somethin’ my pay: must keep the dirt I find it mighty there doesn’t seem other way. always feel I'm shovelin® and And 1 wish that there thin’ I could plan fhat would keep my back from strain. in’, no cussin’ nor plainin’, For 1 like to I can. PACES for a-flyin’, though tryin’, For to be kickin' when pickin’ was Jut 1 like some- and take it easy when I could dozin’ a bit of 1 be all right supposin’ jest |] somewhere And a-smoxin’ where shine big vin' bosses and no other cares nor crosse I be I'd like to try it for spell, they'd bring the grub and to a feller when And stand by to keep with a fan, no woul d For 1 like I can With no mouthed dri Hon leve It it off need flies he the that notion, when call for motion, my it easy any be about to take SNe TeNeNeReReNareR ATR HOW PERRY BECAME A HERO ee CI By HELENA DAVIS. PEN PHP PEPUPE IE FORPUDPA PEPE PEPE PEPE PEIY ONY Perry Adams ing over while he sage wrapping sat in room por £2 DOOK pencil ered, and was in the was opened woman Perry tea u work y a fire sould But SCATCe 80 in there coal Is iy afford stove warm “How did er, dear?” cup steami Ing it off "Over my mother, “| aver and dear to have 80 that we can enough to keep tl during the you make Perry asked. ng beverage ig lay.” the tea, moth taking the of and drink- lamp, held a the lamp Then 1 dropped in a Is it nice and hot, Perry rose from was somewhat wrapped dear,” replied the tin cup flame till it of water boiled. pinch of tea dear? his chair, of an effort as he was from toe, and put his arms about little mother. “Yes, the teg lent,” he loving “And mother world It 80, to pate mine, in a best to neck $s the is excel voice in Now will cateh cold If you remain up with out fire, so go to bed and keer The fire is all in the ian’t it?” “Yes, put said, you're the the } warm. out kitchen, an your hour ago, hand on and the stove you But mending. 1 have ~-darned the cleaned the “Ab, little mother,” sald Perry, ten- derly, “you are always doing some- thing for me. When shall 1 ever be able to do half as much for you?" “All 1 ask is that we may some day be able for you to go to col wge, where you may be able to pur. sue your favorite study of electricity. I ask for nothing for myself—only for health to watch over my boy and to minister to his wants, 1t is very hard for me to see you working day after day, month after month, and year after year for our support, when you should be In school fitting your self for the real work of lite, And I feel that I am so helpless in the matter.” The loving mother's eyes were a bit misty as she sald this to her boy and Perry, kissing her, as- sured her that she was first In his mind and heart and the study of elec tricity only secondary. “Of course, mother mine,” he went on to say, fixed broken collar.” up places your coat and electricity, for 1 re that I might make coveries some ocean of time, ally belleve some wonderful dis. day. DBute-there’'s an I'm but 16 years old. If 1 manage to keep the position I now have in Mr, Green's store, we will be able to lay away a few dol lars each month, After we've played the miser for a few years we'll have enough to enable me to go to col lege. And you shall go with me, We'll take with a few to other students out with the rent it all out, mother must «o is to be walt—" “Oh, sald compe rooms to let out and thereby Oh, I've thought dear, and all we patient aud spare courageous boy” kissing him and seated at I shall go an you rith dear, mother, him “And have not be you Perry's ing again for you must should be now only keep alone to to talking when you your about iin QUICK and jand- aour Mrs. Adar as bedroom a on who But just as ng w heard the door, 10 was urried Imittance . K he | vas den an stifling Adams, “ A neighbor’ hild = yd ther (ri Mis the di 107] pl Ma die Perry his hat As his town and home where hors 2 he a brisk road cut, bor's was the G0 feet trot toward town some and to deep, and was on Perry tween him wn i siraine and aot Only was now runaway SilwWeen (oe ra ditch Perry life was in danger, shirk the it he grasped the ining i knew 3 own but he work before him bridle horse, upon it with sngth, holding rin of his saddle with his other and “Whoa! Whoa!” to obedient horse His own horse suddenly, as if he realized the danger that was just in front of him And in doing so he caused the horse to plunge, rear and Jdrop I ork jerked excited str to arm his rying to his haunches And then it was that Perry and the man in the buggy had the tunity to look at each oc. her. The man bad jumped from the buggy and holding his horse's bit “Why. my soul, my rescuer is none than Perry Adams! Wait a my till the animal quiets down and then I'll get hold of that hand of yours and tell you what boy who would risk his life as you have risked yours to save fellow creature.” Doctor Downs!” cried Perry, out of breath and glad of a chance to drop off his horse for a minute. “Well, since I've found you here I'll not have to go into town The Browns’ baby has the croup and I was coming to feteh you to do what you can for it.” “We'll fix these lines, Perry, and together we'll return to the Browns, 1 have a lot to say to you, boy, and I'm blamed if I can filad words fine enough to express my gratitude” “That's all right, Doctor,” sald Perry. “1 understand how you feel, s0 we'll let the watter pass. 1 only did what any one with a heart in his breast would have done. You owe me nothing, Doctor” But Dr. Downs felt differently abot the matter, and one day a few weeks later he walked Into Perry's home with some very startling and splendid news. After he had talked to Perry for a little while he took his leave, grasping the boy's hands and saying earnestly: “And may the best luck in the world be yours, my boy. You are not only a hero but as fine a specimen of young manhood, of honor oppor upon boy, “Why, k | i and Indust: y as | ever saw 'n Al my jife. Good-ny and good luck Perry ran. Into the l'i‘echen, his mother wag preparing “Mother mine, we are to pack to De, where we'll take cottage near to the college, declared one of those and Dr. Downs where gupper. and go the HE le for I've Carnegie has just told The money comes Hero fund. And Downs insists on He at the i education! Carnagle Dr, my the what's more, 11fe there his esrcapd to his rallroad cut had blizzard, the ther his AVE that I saved my own. He possible chance of had I not con You see the that part of the down by the was nothing between and the ditch. But, mq what are you crying for? 1 feel laughing and laughing, and then fall ing on my knees and thanking God for the good fortune that has befallen me." “I'm crving som declares wag n [4d asylet fence been and doc dear. like death ance, blown there yr joy, my dear, her you, 1 Come, DON'T FEAR THE PORTER. in Europe Gives Her Friend a Hint, “Whatever you had COMe will “Po when for them 10 RO away be somethis called on him some tip. Say, for inst hi frafic away from a franc,’ 1 have with ag much relief as If they had béen the lsraelites after crossing the Red Sea. Now, as a matter of fact, they would not have been called upon to give any more if they had availed themselves of all the that offers So get porterphobia. Use the what for. gi him the small tip you would have give him in any when away, and be happy Now Sun, vy Were ance a woman gives’ "Well 1 got by paying only women say that man aeard facilities don’t you porter for the porter he is case You Yo “A Church-Going Bunch.” The Kansas delegation and the families are a church-going bunch, Senator Long. Congr Campbell, Miller, Reeder and dock are Methodists, Senator was rajsed a Methodist, his wife to the Baptist gressmen Scott Calderheoad and Mad! son Presbyterians. Congressman Anthony's family attends the Episco pal church, while he isn't much on church going. Congressman Madison is the son of a Methodist preaches and his wife must have made a Pres byterian out of him. Wives general iy have their own way about church matters. Neither Senator Curtis nor Senator Long, nor Congressmen Reed er, Campbell nor Miller uses tobacce Congressmen Scoty and Calderhea touch the weed lightly. Congressman Anthony and Congressman Madison go In for It a little heavier, while Congressman Murdock is the pride of the cigar stores. Morally and men tally the Kansas delegation stand high In Washington. Atchison Globe in Congress BET ON Mur Curtis but foll church, Con WE are v The biggest excavated dock in the world is In course of construction in Rotterdam. Its area is one hundred and fifty acres, with a depth of wa ter of fourteen feet. The doek will be subsequently dredged until the depth Ig twenty-eight feet, i NT pTarvarvs SO > Ye mE Household Notes & ¥ Te: ARTA] I) Seana n ne rearee TULA ANANARS ——— TO SAVE LABOR. cheese cloth slips for clock, and fancy articles; cover when you are going to sweep your room and see how much dusting You are saved, The same slips will last for years and save you many hours of labor.—Bgston Post. Make pletures them set of THE CLOSED HOUSH. When a for the gummer ft lace cur tains in a chest closed better to hang from frames or beams than fold $Y) them hang at the Portiereg heavy drap thir un + OF house Is is straight lark or al w flows, room to them low to and should also be hung In way, they red with eries shoul » COVE fs i « musi; which pleces sewn.— Harper's B ABY’ Ss Qu ILT ’ % » st { yards of whi a yard folded over it t one and one-h te if three that Ie own, arterg of imes length Somet india Press, VASES ARE PRETTY Bow! and baskets to hang from er or from cranes tened to the window or and intended to hold break up the stiff effect duced series of vases in the bow] SWINGING the center chande fas frames small flowers go often pro standing and Such a the center of the dining some advantages the vase. Flowers and vines can be arranged with a more graceful and natural appearance than in a bowl placed on the table, When the bowl is not too small thea growing bulbs and plants can be set in a bit of rich earth and allowed to grow in their swinging home. The bowls come in round and oblong shapes. They are supported by small gilt chaine or by silken cords which are attached to tiny handies on either side of the bow] or boat. There ahould be very little decoration on the bowl-—Indi anapclis News door by a tables mantels abovy 0 has table over RECIPES Cake. One cup sugar, 1 cup milk, 3 1-2 cupe flour, 4 eggs, 2 teaspoons cream of tartar, 1 soda, 1-2 pound citron cut in small pleces. Apple Sauce Cake —~One cup of apple sauce, 1 cup sugar, 1 cup raisins, 1-2 cup butter melted, 1 teaspoonful of soda put into the apple sauce, 1 teaspcon cinnamon, 31-2 teaspoon cloves, 1-2 teaspoon nutmeg, pinch of salt, 1 34 cups flour. Frost with orange frosting; 1 cup powdered sug ar, 2 tablespoons of milk, 1 teaspoon of orange flavoring. Lemon Ple~—Take grated yellow rind and juice of 1 lemon and mix with this 2 tablespoons cornstarch, and pour over the mixture 1 cup boil fag water, stirring thoroughly, Add yolks of 2 eggs and 1 cup of sugar beaten together and butter size of walnut. Bake with one crust, and whan done, spread over top. Frosting made of the whites of 2 eggs and 4 tablespoons of sugar. Put back im oven and brown slightly. Citron butter, 2 “ of The population of Oklahoma Is about 1,500,000, and the increase in Oklahoma City, the metropolis, which now has 32,452 has been 232.3 per eent in seven years. 1 Jno. F. Gray & Son | Surcdssors y at a GRANT HOOVER Control Sixteen of the Largest Fire and Life losurance Companies in the World. . , . . THB BEST IS THE CHEAPEST | . . . . No Mutuals No Assessments Before insuring jou life see the cont act of HOME which in case of a= between the tenth and twentieth years re- turns all premiums peid jo aed. dition to the face of the policy. to Loan on First Mortgage Office’ in Crider’'s Stone Building BELLEFONTE, PA. Telephone Connection Tr rrverrererrddddd | Money AEA RASA R ARRAS RARRARRRARARAL RR ARRREESS Ir 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Taace Manks Desicns COPYRIGHT 3 &c. Anrone sending pt oh nnd Aoseription m } I free wheter venting is probal mientable Commun toritial 1 arark nn PP RLen ‘Scientific Hime an, filustrated weekly, largest cir f any ronine 3 rial Terme, $3 8 ir months, $l. Bok y all newsdenlers, i & Co, 2c renews. New York Wranoh (Mos A2 “FAKE ANTIQUE” BUSINESS SPREADS. United States Censul That Even in Small Scottish Towns Tourists Are Victimized It tourist abroad the American would not be vie timized must be on the alert not only such ising centres of Old rus beaten in such un- Dunfermline, hardly would seem that who shi arn enterpr off travel], as be even the opean ns less recent consular warning Ameri- the purchase in ment the ertal i# ing to Scot LE ion of this » sits were paid to scores of ‘antique shops, from a few unt worthy ones in the to those of the smaller ning in nearby motor car lishments in the preparat of the more tr large cit and more villages and along highways, the latter estab- generally conducted by some ‘interesting old character’ who sat smoking his offering his wares in scme basement difficult of approach, the windows of which were conventionally screened by a thick net of cobwebs “Don't look for bargains in an | tiques. If one wants genuine thinge : he should visit a dealer of recognized | 148 pipe a few such; pay him his price, which | is sure to be high, and purchase only, | upon his written guarantee that the!) “Beware of buying Robert Burns | chairs and Mary Queen of Scots tables and all such things. Beware also of | Many repro- ductions of old prints are made by | tention at deception. Some of these | I have lately seen in antique shops, | ‘aged’ and hung in old | frames, the unscrupulous dealer aak- ing four or five times the price the { prints can be purchased for of the : publishers.” There's Logic For Yon, It was in the Far West. A juror had been selected in a murder trial, and they were about to swear him in, when the judge, to be on the safe | man: “1 trust, sir, you fully understand the duties and responsibilities of a juror?” Straightening himself up to his full height the man nodded calmly and replied: “I'm a plain ~hap, and I believe in being fair to all. I don’t go by what the lawyers say, and I don't go by what the judge says, but I look care- fully at the prisoner in the dock, and I says to myself: ‘He must have done something or he wouldn't be here,’ so 1 being om all in guilty.” DOUBLES AND QUITS. Knicker—""A device has been in- vented to run two elevators in one shaft.” . Bocker—~"Isn't it enough to have one always marked ‘Not Running?" ™ «New York Sun. ATTORNEYS, oo D. *- vormuxy ATTORNELAT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA Office North of Court House a ———— YX. HARRISON WALKER ATTORNEY -ATLAW BELLEFOETA P4 Fo. 19 W, High Street Al yevluiansl tuliness promptly stansd ww 8 ». p— CHETTIG, BOWER & ZERBY ATTORNEYS ATLAW EsoLz Broom BELLEFONTE, PA. Buccessors to Oxvis, Bowes 4 Orvis Consultation fo Englab and German. SEEN — cL LUERT DALR ATTORREY AT LAW BELLEFONTE, Pa. Office N. W, corper Diamond, two doors from First Nations) Bank. re . G RUNKLE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW BELLEFONTE Pa. All Binds of legs! business aliended Ww prompuy fpecial alteniiou given Ww colisvtions. Ooe, Boor Crider's Exchange r= R B. EPANGLER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW BELLEFONTR PA Practioce in sil the courts. Consultation Iz Buglish and German, Offices, Orider's Exchangy Busting ytd EDWARD ROYER, Proprietor. Loostion : One mile South of Centre Hall Acsommodstions first-class. Good bar. Partie wishing to enjoy an evening given spepisl attention. Meals for such ooonsions pap pared an short notice. Always prepaies for the traneient trade. RATES : $1.00 PER DAY. The national Hotel MILLHEIM, PA 1 A. BHAWVER, Prop. | Feet clas socoommodstions for 9 Sruvels | Good table board and siseping 8 partments The cholosst liquors at the bar. Biable so osmmodations for horses ia The best 0 be bad. Bus wand from all trains on the Lewisburg and Tyrens Rallroed, st Coburg LIV] ERY 2 Special Effort made to Accommodate Com mercial Travelers. D. A. BOOZER Centre Hall, Pa. Penn’a ROR Pena's Valley Banking Company CENTRE HALL, PA W. B. MINGLE, Cashie’ Receives Deposits . . Discounts Notes . . . H. G. STRCHIEIE CENTRE MALL, . . . . . PE™N Manufacturer of and Dealer In HIGH GRADE ... MONUMENTAL WORK In ail kinds of Marble aw LH.gency IN CENTRE COUNTY H, E. FENLON Agent Bellefonte, Penn’ a. | |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers