We Will Keep Qur Dreams. Dur dreams-— nay, soul, well not let them go; What though the scoff and deny, And pygmies in the market and cry, As emmet-llke they hurry to and fro? fhe bright hours .lessen, and the shadows grow, But we will seek thou and I, Content, while fame pass us by, fo rove through we know, braggart world strive > the silence, and treasnre quiet coverts that Yea, we will hearken to the world- less speech Of opening buds beneath the ver- nal showers; us the morn its teach, The evening whisper sleepig flowers; secrets the stars each, Shall breathe of Peace immortal bowers. Kenyon, in The dewy lore shall fo o'er (its And utter, each to 'mid her 1 } James B. Atlantic. PCR SRS SPEP5P §52 525) 25252525259 A STRANGE PERIL. "3 BY FRANK LILLIE POLLOCK, S2525e525e5e5e525e525e525252525258 The long vacation of last summer Horace Graham spent with the su vey party for the new Canadian transcontinental railroad, adding practise to the theory of engineer- which he was acquiring at the Toronto Scientific line was then being run through the rough almost totally unsettled ’ of Lake Huron, and from tim¢ one the party LTETLTLTIT. Nd thus ing School. The count Ott went canoe to the nearest lement News, newspag During ti Horace vo trip, and 1 ing It io the been over the r h to find river ell settlement, ute BASY end the enoug he reg 1€d > Bouchette, which would him to his destina letters for the camp four days’ provisions, : and 2 rifle to furnish ittle variety to iz fare Lit turn lead He carried waterproof took was hi the ascent The nt rapids he day thadow of {ound the the deep Horace stream far current was strong, number Saw no the rocky shores, wa a clearing fternoon, he astonished beside about eight ac: lanted It contained 12d been giranger had soon but he was told his name ha MeN f i come into the | had finding unusual land in that rathes of which they flourishing farm said, was rom the river, but they had the forenoon in seining uch fish as they I'he fish were pickH winter but the atill Hor had noticed, branches of a couple of the river, felt considerable the spirit of this and energetic ploneer bad not time for a long he presently paddled some potatoes to be supper. The auarter woods fertile bit wilderness to father proposed Her then chopping nearly a mile the could obtain ng in use, goine hune from trees to dry, as nee the by Horace tion for girl, but slay, away roasted with new stream made a wide of a mile after he left clearing, and as he rounded bend, he heard with disgust boarse sound of rapids once more, They came in sight Immediately, almost a cascade, some twenty yards long, where the brown water rush. curve n gerousdooking rocks, Horace landed with his freight at th foot of th fall and portaged fit to the top, carrying the canoe last While he was ashore it occurred to him that a pole might be more use. He jumped upon a fallen log and gazed Nothing moved, although he was sure that he had not been mis taken. But there was a strip of open ground where the unknown animal must itsel! {ff it was coming toward and in a few seconds indeed, creature came out from the undergrowth into plain sight. It came ut a fast, slinking trot, a gray- brown animal about the size of a collie dog, bushy-tailed and with Its head e¢arried low, Horace had never seen a timber wolf at large, although he had heard them often enough, but he recogniz ed it at once. He did not feel any particular alarm, for he knew the tim- idity of these brutes when alone, and he watched it in amused expec taney the terrified ‘“‘bolt when it should see or scent him But it came on with disconcerting steadiness, even after it must have aware of his presence A sight uneasiness began invade the survevor's mind. The beast's coat lcoked dull and mangy; there was a curiously jerky motion in its gait, and there were large flecks of froth on its half-opened jaws. As It came nearer, Horace heard a continuous low sound, half-snarl and ha!f-moan from its low-hung muzzle. The animal was mad-—Horace denly realized the fact! He heard many times that rables ribly prevalent every summer the northern timber-wolves, in fact, a useful purpose in down the pack and wanders spreading its malady at every oppor- tunity, until it dies a solitary death. He had no weapon but the hatohet It was late to try to reach the canoe, where his rifle lay: but a dead cedar stood at his shoulder, and with a bound he cliched the trunk and pulied the dry. uv ¥ branche The show him, the of become to gud: had is ter among serving, keeping alone, too himself up among 2 animal's Hor boot caught sprang for arated His wolf n the jaw as it and it fell back while Hora ! movement ward him down the river 2 young surveyor kept his tree for several minutes animal out of sight. The borror of the peril, beyond ordinary of death, had Then, like him that th rectly for the was uliar i ail the forms unnerved him came napletely a Hash, it woll was heading di MeNeill clearing It would come bhilne potato and eupon out upon the and in learned, it patch the children; had its madness, i had no fear th tree brea the river him fast timo glmost hed when wren he dipped ady close to the ttom i the fall when a violent : caugh the canoe over, eddy jaglant, and it | For a moment battered and b came up at the feeling twisting went Horace inded, and then he of the half-stunned. Sev gone from had come in con no dam HET and unged the which quietly, bottom upward, foot dizzy and eral inches of skin were ne hand tagt with a rock, age been done, Canoe, where it but sorious he pl fftor a few vars iaway | The water was hardly and he overtook and righted’ craft, and clambered gingerly aboard His rifie was somewhere at the bot. {tem of the stream, but there wae no time to look for it. There was ire to be a gun of some sort at the gettler's cabin, although the gettler himself, as he just then remember. d, was absent, i He recovered the land shot down the streams at a race {ing pace, with the drip from his gar iments making a pool in lof the canoe. { He heard the voices of the chil {dren close to the bank before he | reached the clearing, and realized | with a gasp of Shanktulnesy that he was too late, i “Ran!” he shouted, Dusting ashore {through the willows. “Run for the house!" with his hatchet to cut one. and cedar were the only trees along the shore, nd be had gone fifty yards into the wolds before he found a maple sapling to sult him. He cut it, and was trimming off the branches, when, at a casual glance up, caught a glimpse of a grayish, Whi hide vantehing among the dwar! ced- ore a few rods away. Bertha, dike a true daughter of [the backwoods, asked ro ghiestion:, | an gelzed one of the c¢“ildren wih each hand and made tor the shanty {dragging the palf, who sYirleked wita fone accord, he | Horace had started after them, when he wag terpifiod to sao a gray dogiike form emerging from the dead brush that edge the clsaring, and fugitives and himself. snapped at brush. scrambled through, and glancing back at that mo scream Inscantly the wol! head, gight of a sort of snarling howl her potato “he aremnal the wood as it Liertha, ment, threw ap its her, and with raced after hills, Horace ran. Impeded dren, the girl overtaken befor she cabin, The animal was not twenty yards in front of Horace, but he could not gain on it, and In despair he stooped, picked up a large and hurled it. Horace had been the pitcher the junior ball team of the of science, and the potato struck the wolf hard on the flank, and stagger ed it. © He flung another and missed in his ‘hurry, but the brute paused, looked round angrily and wheeled in pursuit of its new enemy. In his turn Horace ran making for the river with a notion of getting into the shore, but He vi had left wheel _ charge with a v under t cangit across the a warning shout, and with the crying chil seemed certain to be could reach the gave for school his life, confused his He the canoe was forgotten just and he had just the vigorous he jaw for Canoe, reached not there, where he time to animal's that caught it flung it back The hoe lay at his feet, Ber- tha had dropped it, and he caught it up in time to deal the wolf a swing. ing cut with the blade as it plunged at him. The blow sent it headlong down the bank, and Horace heard it splash into water, He glanced up and down once more for the ca noe, and saw it g dozen yards up stream. There was not time to reach it. In that fell rabid kick and meet where the desperate his eye the net shrubs to dry, an inspiration bunched it wolf moment hung from gight gave him He dragged it down together as bank, ite hs upon and the loosely the scrambled up the and ing upon its si hesitation and back. Withe the ani jaws foam halr bristling slightest launched itself at him Horace It stumbled hied to ET open the again, and flung the net over it itself free in however ¢ It aws pidly kicking spite of efforts and more run her his been out in a few when Bertha <ame toward them, with a gun in 3 aside!” she called; “Sta Horace jumped away would have struggles, nin bands and as nged. The leaped and all, with a sharp" ye! again, still kicking. but convulsively, he rifle cracked and a third time. The unfortunate nmimal’'s struggles grow in legs than a minute it was dead. Then, to Horace's consternation and embarrassment, Bertha the gun upon a stump, ling violently and cried Horace spent the night at the after all, for when he scattered outfit, it was farther that day. Besides this he had thoroughly frightened shaken that he pad. ’ the rifle ba wolf into th i sebler, dropped collapsed tremb cabin, had recoverad his too late 10 go been g0 r the adventure a condition to proed yin pl McNeill, who ret oul sunset, ¢ 1 backwoods gruff Horacer really sia iid e quali was that not rate, only it | life, but in ric most terrible harbor ~Youth's ng his of the it could OUR RAT BILL. it Is $160,000,000 a Year in This Coun: try Alone. The bill of damages which civillza- tion holds against rodent into tremendous figures Accord- the experts of the bureau of survey of the Department Uncle Sam alone has Yo" On Ac property damages inflicted John Bull and the Kale them have to fork over the foots ont of by the pest er between The rat bill of the world would reach into the billions, save Success, president of a recently formed international union of scientific organizations work. ing together for the extermination of rats, declared that every rat In the United States costs the citizens at least two cents a day for its keep In England a rat costs from one half a cent to five contg dally. The British India rat is the most expensive rodent of them all, for there each of the innumerable swarming millions yf the pests consumes on an average three cents dally. If you add to the cost of the board and lodging of rats the expense of maintaining quarantine operations against them and of fighting the dls. cases spread by them the average specimen of the rodent tribe preying on civilized nations may be sald to cost us from seven.to ten cents a day. State In mid. SE The Kongo Free Africa has 900,000 square miles of territory. At present dts imports amount to only about $4,600,000 a each cow fx 400 gallons. w n vie Taste game sraviasYere Le : Household Notes b/ Pg vis; pies ns OAD EV AV ANAN 808 be », IR at Del ban, SNS ene 28 APL SA LAND, RED RASPBLRRY SHERBET. Soak one tablespoonful of gelatine in a quarter of a cup of cold water for twenty minutes, then aad a cup and a half of boiling water and stir until dissolved. Add two cups of su- gar, one pint red raspberry juice, or part currant and part raspberry, and the juice of two lemons. When cool freeze. —New York Telegram. FISH SALAD little supper dish, salad us two or 1 can, n into For a ing fis! de rs stance an appetiz may serve the plece Remove hree Yarm and them and cut pleces, Mix with celery and Bar or ma uth bloaters from a bone them pieces of vine- BOT G- them dress with oll and yonnaise, One woman ies the York mes adds two or three galt anchovy ' need fine and over New sprinkled salad after it is dressed Sun. CORN MUFFINS cupfuls of fresh milk, into which sift slowly two cupfuls of white cornmeal—stirring all the while ~L WO of white sugar galt, one table- beat well until then add two to this batter. Have heated and oven for twen- The House Scald two tablespoonfuls one<half teaspoonful of of butter, and let well beaten eges he muffin rings well greased, bake ty-five or this keeper, spoonful smooth Cool, in a hot BEEF BOHE Take it fine, fat and the liver in a pan 3 t takeg about 20 min- take 1 ™ on [IVER MIAN tablespoons of and ang ome dumplings, and 1-2 teas USTARD t tt finest, freshest berries, drain Twn them sprinkling each sugar: just over STH Sale hull into aver wash ad wit eon glass dish lered Ore serving, pour with the pow be a cold yolks Sugar, a WON of custard, made I quart milk, 1 cup pinch of and 1 extract aip CEES, salt, teas] the add a tables spoonfuls In boiling water. When out with a skim time, tard few berries —Bos lemon whites to a si BRr, an pin PoOOTIis SO arge © Wik ed mes then ice until tea stile ir eniay in : the ¢ garnish ton PUDDING until the syrup will spin a one cupful walter and Have well beaten egen, stir FROZEN each ready the into by little, Cook until add that con! then gelatine an hour in walter, then sof 1 the a kettl Beat again pint « that dma been scalded and cooled or one cupful cupfual $a l nalf one ream whipped monds, ing o1 urrants (or pineapple), and freeze When to pack in a mould in a add one pound candied fruit small Let stand hours to then York Telegram groung al ded rails canned ready Bq a cupfal ar freezer cut in a couple of -N Ow pleces ripen, serve. - HOUSEHOLD HINTS iron mould oan removed bry holding the stain over steam and rub bing in salts of lemon. Rinse card fully ag the acid is poisonous, and it may rot the mmterial If a gruel pot is allowed to stand on stones or something cold for a minute or two after cooking, it will not cool the contents very much and will make sticking less probable One woman keeps her chairs of every Kind from marking the hard: wood floors by giueing to the hottom of leg or rocker a piece or strip of thick felt. A delicious sandwich for the salad course is made by spreading very thin slices of buttered bread with crisp fried bacon reduced to a paste by mincing You should never allow one fish to lie on top of the other, but wring a cloth out of clean salted water, wrap them separately In this, iny on dish: keep In cool place Do not throw a skirt over a chalr at night: there it will be more dam. aged than during days of wear. Al ways hang it up on a skirt hanger. he in lumps, and it remains transparent, A woman who always has delicious One cook Always puts a very lit whole and separate. It may be worth trying. 4540 5404450.00.440040040.00400 Jno. F. Gray & Son Sueccdssors y “sy GRANT HOOVER Control Sixteen of the Largest Fire and Lite Insurance Companies in the World. , . .. THE BEST IS THE § CHEAPEST . . ; No Mutuals No Assessments Before insuring contact of ur life see the HE HOME which the tenth and twentieth years re- turns all premiums paid in ed. dition to the face of the policy. to Loan om First Mortgage Office in Crider's Stone Building BELLEFONTE, PA. Telephone Connection TTT TTY ITI rT Irererriidd Money 850 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Patents Tnaoe RAARKS Desc COPY Yh od description may 3 free whetle i g uskelrh a Hoon « Anyone send: quickly ansoert nvention 8 probably pats tions strictly onnBdent ial sent free. Uldest agency fo 'stents taken through W notice, with “Scientific Cg A hay ae Taos ofr eulsl f any a font 6 Jreuar ne Ka year: four mouths, Sold by all newsdeniers MUNN & Co,scrsrseen. New York Heanch (Pos ul Charge miely {llnstrated weekly The Pedigree of the Shirt. By FRANK CRANE. being we call a und his neck a whiteness and un- at his wrists sim- torture, and be- starched linen ' { 2a madhouse articles of apparel here i8 for the custom from comfort, There is, how. dead reason. tleman™ was ) work, and he show by putting on sib] signs that he never t sweated his neck or back. It matters not believe in this defi. we did believe No man in society Vhy does aro drawn fuln ghost CR8 of a time 5 £1 d0 no this, these BOs d his bent his noble that we no longer a gentleman; its ghost rules on is bold enough to appear without this {impossible harness Only a professional humorist, like Mark Twain, or some one who wishes to pose as a mild lunatic, dares rebel Addison said that the man who would clothe himself according to ct would find himself in jail with in a week. ~The Atlantic, atds nition of it once ymmon sense HERO! 8M OF A MEXICAN. Jesus Garcia, a Mexican locomotive , met his death in a must hor- manner that he might the lives of and prevent the ribie gave at risph destructi 3 President the Américan 8¢ Honor, Mexican Ambassado had the re tigated and found it ported by the ‘rom the company Garcia was zuma Copper $ gen (sarcia true ported was press, by which Jesus empioved the Monte. Company, of Nacozari, Mexico—came the particulars of the locomotive engineer's sacrifice The two cars loaded with dynamite were near the smelter of the com- pany ir the thick of the town. THe cars caught fire in some manner, and the flames were almost licking the explosive when Garcia backed his locomotive up to the burning cars and coupled his engine to them. He realized that the explosion there meant death to hundreds of people and the destruction of the town, Grasping the throttle, he threw it wide open and, with the blazing cars attached, made a streak for the open country. The train of dynamite had but reached the little section house in the suburbs when came the terrific ex- plosion. The section house apd the cars were reduced to splinters, while the body of Garcia was blown to pieces, only the smallest fragments being found afterward, Twelve Mexican section hands and an American boy were also blown to atoms. But the town and “Jim Bludeoe” of the Mexican mines. -Washington Star, WS A So sss ' Perfectly Safe, “1 should think Mrs. Roosevelt would be afraid to let her husband go after lions,” declared a reader of the daily papers, according to a writer in the 8t. Louis Dispatch, “It's a most dangerous sport.” band, “Why do you say that?" there sn’t a lion Ying: that could ATTORNEYS. ATTORNEY -AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA Office North of Court House. — Ee —— vw. HARRISON WALKER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW BELLEFONTR PA Ko. 19 W, High Street. All } profesional busines Promptly attended Ww 8 D. Oarrie J¥o. J. Bowen CET, BOWER & ZERBY ATTORNEYS AT-LAW EsoLz BLoox BELLEFONTE, PA, Buccessors to Orvis, Bowzs & Onvie Consultation in BEaglah and German. CLEMENT DALE ATTORNEY -AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA. Office N. W, corner Diamond, two doors fromm Firs National Bank. re Ww. a RUN KLE ATTORNEY -AT-LAW BELLEFORTR PA. All kinds of legal business stlended tw prompily Bpecial attention given to collections Ofoe, 8 Boor Crider's Exchange ym H B. SPANGLER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW BELLEFORTR. PA Practioss th sil the courts Consuilstion ia English snd German. Office, Orider's Exchange Busting ytd Old Fort Hotel EDWARD ROYER, Proprietor Looation 1: One mile South of Centre Hall Acsommedations first-class. Good bar. Parties wishing to enjoy an evening given special attention. Meals for soch occassions Pee pared an short notice. Always poepasel for the transient trade RATES : $1.00 PER DAY. eo Te [he National Hotel LLEEIM, PA L A. BHAWVER, Prop. Fist class socommodstions for the travels @o00d table board and sleeping apartments The cholosst liquors ai the bar. Blade ase sommodstions for horses is the best wo be bad. Bas oand from sll trains on fe Lewisbars and Tyrone Ralirosd, »t Oobure LIVERY 2 Special Effort made to Accommodate Com mercial Travelers... D. A. BOOZER Centre Hall, Pa, Penn’a RL Ry Penn's Valley Banking Company CENTRE HALL, PA W. B. MINGLE, Cashi¢/ Receives Deposits Discounts Notes . , . H. @. STRCHIIEIER, CENTRE MALL, . . . Manufacturer of and Dealer in HIGH GRADE... MONUMENTAL WORK in ail kinds of Marble aw Granite, 2 niw gm nym. WW WWW VW By |nsuRance L.eency CENTRE COUMY 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,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers