¢ . i EE a at aaah cl aa cin statesmen mci aa a C Sh RCE A SR Gh SINE RP ER Ae oo Peni SH STAR EN A Se eng Sees eS A ER AR When You Go Away. By Reginald Wright Kauffman. { somet'mes think that, when you g0 away, Though I am blinded by my love and fear, 80 very much are you the world to me That | you shall ever, somehow, keep near. fhouzh miles dissever and though vears divide, questing heart everwhere; fn every night the eyes, In every dawn the sunshine of your hair. My shall find you starl’ght of your As all things that are deautiful and good Must So all ever be a vital part of you, rood things and beautiful must hold Your memory made mercifully true. that love there is not ner space; And 1 shall in Love's learned and wise, In every dawn the suns! hair, In every night the eves, For them sep, lore hine of your starlight of your oe {3% Taras Ta 0 0 %a se sTes es %er Te ) The Doctor’s Boy = 2 950009; AANA There was just one single reason shy the boy came to Dr. Clyde Far. rington, when the latter established himself in the village of He wanted to study medicine, pame was Sammis, and he freckled-faced and 14 years old. put the office to rights, took Jeffry's “Anatomy,” and t up n the course of 15 minutes had started on his career. By noon he was making frequent use of the terms “We,” “Our office.” tients” ete, and at prescribing for a boy ache His »” sundown he with the ear Sammis Iso began at an early gpeak of was to behind stage of his doctor as “Doc.” doctor's face as back. The graduate he was Handed whiskers as career to This well as his his diploma to grow sO0On fis ible, and to assume and maintain a ce nity on all occasions He, resented Sammis’ liarity, Or Success. had passed and he patients as yet, when was returning deceptive drives in try, he found Sammis in a state Mrs. Degton the office to say tha feared she might be going felon on one of finger ¥ the doctor happened yp and give bia opin- ir. She was followed who stat>d that taken to secing and caring strang- was her going out of her loctor call and talk daughter and then pinion possi therefore fami but with Pe A month no day, as he those from the reat excitement. called at niece have a and that her tha 3 her daughter things and it was the had queer volrag the beilef that th 4 head with give the mother nmis had dignity, received both proper assuring “we would look Into both loss of time.” He had copious noteg for the henafit of and was left deep in “Smith on Stomach cases taken his employer, pages of bles” while off to Mrs. where the belt was in mixing the fwo women That, of course, mixed the doctor. He called at the rich Mra. Denton's manor house to talk with ana fully chserve the daughter who seeing strange things and strang voices. He found her sitting cn the veranda as he drove up, ani he at once recognized her as a young thea Carson's. Now ran off with Jus! up. drives about the country to see aginary patients She was driving an auto, sometimes alone and sometime In company, and on occasion she had ruffled his dignity. The doctor's old house would a brass hand, a locomotive Fourth ¢ or a Whenever he had met the one driven by the young lady, he had stood on his feet, twisted himself and buggy ito the ditch, and now then varied the program by fences and inning away. lady had always smiled appreciative! y and had now and then wrenched a “honk! honk!” from the machine hy way of added ginger to the occasion. Almost any one in the village coull have told thé doctor that the name of the young lady was Miss Eunice Seaforth, of New York, who was pay- ing her aunt a visit. He had never inquired, however, and so was ignore ant of her identity. As he left his buggy and walked up the path to make this professional call he was on his dignity. He was secretly glad that she was off her head. He would probably have to make such a report as would send her to an Insane asy. lum and that honking auto to a gar “Word was left for one to call,” ob served the doctor as he raised his hat and felt a bit awkward. “Then this is Dr. Farrington?” halt a a a queried the young May, “Yes, 1 was expecting you. lease sit down.” Ag the doator sat down beside her she extended her hand and observed that it was a fine day though she was hoping for rain to lay the dust. “Um!” the and began to count the pulse. 1 see, your eyes or ears’ “Not the slightest.” ‘But what strange volces do you bear and what about the things that dance before your eyes? Is it some. thing new, or has it been going on for some time?" Miss Eunice was surprised at words. She expected him to call look at the alling finger and she crooked it up when extending hand and here he wag Intimating he considered her crazy. It took breath away at first, but native wit saw the mistake and the opening, and after a moment she demurely re. plied “It's not a new been going on savs I began to act ago." “Um! 1 see. About What do they speak or only shout.” they One very gruft calls Hy his an.l had her that her her In fact, i: has Papa thing for a year or two, queer two the strange voices? seem {oo say, “Ah, voice lively, speak out at !" Then a Fresh five cents a bag!'" The dcotor gave a little looked hard at her, but cently continued: calling out: “Walter! Who wants the waiter!’ That lowed by the voice of an old crying: ‘Any mend!’ jon't know how annoying it Is, | tor.” "Um! things. Why before tender voice peanuts, lease roasted she inno- Walter! is fol man whrel to Doo No? What , sitting you came, two Teddy bears fi on the grass am followed it dances seeing are they? right I th here and just ught. I saw ghtiing out there Sometimeg I think 1} around by a ragdoll and and ents up all sorts of One. night 1 thought 1 himself ™ Again, I was the garage one evening when dromedary close at hand. A lary Rag two humps hasn't it?” ioctor antics. Satan saw CON vine drome The ity. but with due grav. bowing to situation in howed whether he was the two the humps or to could not be told. “Wall” Misg Funice In and smill sure tha continued most artless manner ng into his eves “1 was so live dromeda after it to ran got the two yon 4 frit reached out to cateh the anfnal by the tail when he 1 elt i i flow am and the lawn mower and almost ke my noae thine Mrs. Den As =! owed to her neh it awful silence The doctor tixed the two the ady had been patients ‘playing’ Like a his ard him Roman he wrapped was left for wasn't and giggles senator what and of it, the tora, or arovnd him and his headed and he heard words suge behind m “Well, doc, is that girl do" The next instant he had been push into the office by a ¢d man the wall or not ooneyY or ed who backed choked him wild-ey him aganst until 28 more freckles and was with Thompson's Brain Lectures and Ponsonby nn Hal the covers flaw off that his career was ended, but he was a boy with a conscience and he de termined to do the rizht thing He started off and paid a visit to Mra fare he battered Sarmis went away krowing up of things. and he eave until the young lad who hai heard voices and dromedaries agreed to call at the office and apolo When he returned to the office He stcod in the seen he did not enter it and that partner” eolved by mutual consent hoped the “surviving would dwell long in the land and he overwhelmed with business. Thon he went out and joined a baseball! aluh, Next day, when Mra. Denton and niece called, there wan an em harrassine silence for a few seconds. Then there were smiles and langhter and apologies, and Dr. Farrington examined the finger and to anncunce that there was no om that dav on Miss kunice didn’t honk! at the doctor's horse when they met on the highway. In her contrition she invited the gentleman to ride with her, and he was occasionally invited to the man orhouse to dinner, and the Iatest reports are to the effect that he makes an excuse to go up to the city once a week on some errand or oth er, Sammis isn't saving a word, He knows that all those things generally have a happy ending and that when the doctor marries and goes to the city to establish a practice there wiil be an opening for a new man at Glen. her fonr man ‘who will overlook such 8 trifle ns getting the names of two patients mixed up-By James Morton, In tho MARION CRAWFORD. His Remarkable Facility in Acquiring Languages and Crafts, Mr. Crawford as a young man wss the envy of most of his cirele of in. timate friends and acquaintances: tall, straight. formed in perfect physi. cal proportions, he was extremely handsome, and in additien he had a brain which could grasp glant tasks with ease—tasks which for the rest of us were either impossible or only attainable after months or vears of effort. He had a special facility for acquiring languages, and he is the only man that I have ever known who been taken Frenchman in France, for a native of Italy by the Italians, and for German in Berlin I remember dhat Wis on one occasion thinking cf spending a win. ter in one of the countries or (Cen. tral Burcpe whose language was un- known to him, in order to obtain Jo- cal and atmosphere for one of and that in the short gpice weeks he had acquired hy gtudy a mastery of the so that he easily able himself understood when afterward went there, The same facility which he acquiring languages also ed to other things. He mastered, | remem- the difficult art of navigation iu course of a short winter season York, in spite of the calig Of regular literary work and his many social engagements, so that he was not only enabled to navigate his own yacht—an old New York pilot boat, partially rebuilt under his di- rection—across the ocean himself, but worked on a voyage that 1 made him afterward the sights by day independently of the ol and ymopared them with the ship's record and the officers with him mm with one of them were ey by his craft. —George P. for a he color language, Was he hag for exten ber, the he out with afterward c¢ talk over atters tion as came to of naviga selves, so impressed 1astery of their Brett, in Outlook LOST OKLAHOMA TOWN. Once Headquarters of Chickasaw Na. tion—Supplied Salt to Confederates Twédlve miles east of this one of the lost! homa, Bo Depot i lands of Creek Many ago Bogzy in Indian When agent of place is f Okla- low. towns 0 fos ving in the years ted Dpince RRS Depot was Territory, Col the the TE James Boggy as an Federal Covernmen:® Chickasaw Indi arougat from his afterwar Ans he nitchad he pitched on the ground where Boggy Dep The Chis the Government gtood kKasaws made a treaty ad that all bye! juding the should be trans place t ecause of ha janes, in 6a Ther i $ Ww hen 1 (0 ana lands "Kasawsg were th abandone wealth at Boggy Depol Most of the o in southern Indian Territory Texas was manufac waters of Salt Creek. a flowed near came for miles on and carried At the beginning of the civil the Confederate Gov ernment took charge of the salt works manufacture the federate army in of the One of the time is owned by dree of this piace Boggy Depot was tiie birthplace o a number of persons now of wide Ok’avoma, anong being Mrs. Robert LL. Owen, United States SBerator Owen daughter of Capt. Hester, who Char Carter, Member of Cangress the Fourth Oklahoma district; BE. N. Wright, for vears butiness smmercial salt ani tured small the town horachack the sa't ¢ the ztream that from and in wigons bags war »d salt 4his part old kettles ured A. R. Fau for Cone. ’ wife of the Rev. Frank Wright, a su cessful mission ary of the Presbyterian Church among the plains Indians of western Okla. noma. — Atoka correspondence Kansas ey Soap Tree in Florida. Side by side grow the soap tree and The soap tree yields a product from which Ix manufacture | purest article of soap that fs possible to be made. Indeed, the pulp of the berry is a natural soap And will make a lather a'most like the tree is now creating widespread ‘n- terest and the berries are being im- ported from Algiers and China. It will pay to plant the trees anl logk after their cultivation. The pro duct of the tallow tree also enters into the product of soap and the two together make & nice combination, and thelr cultivation should be look. ed after by those interested in new industries. Besides soap the soap berries make a very fine oll, and when the virtues of the tallow tres are fully known it may also yleld a fine and profitable oll. The young man who now plants out a ten or twenty-acre orchard of these two trees may drop into an easy fortune. Ocala Danner. eer sterestaste te floasshold Notes DELICIOUS COMESTIBLES. Ripe olives imported from Greece and preserved in oil and vinegar are among the delicious comestibles with which foreign grocers are provided. The olives with bread and botter make entire luncheons for certain per. sons who know their wholegsomeness and nourishing properties.—New Sun. SANITARY DOORMAT, >» ary doormat—the latest thing,” said a salesman in a surgical ghop. “The shoes are the worst germ carriers there are, If we gather germs on our hands, millions of times more do cur shoes gather them. Now the Chinks and Japs do the right thing by leaving their shoes outside, but, gince have no such cus we ought to have ins a sanitary mat on the mat is filled, you killer. Every your feet on it a gen destroyed, and you enter the house a walking pest] New Haven Regis “Sanit wo tom, front step. gee, with time you wipe germ eration of germs is ence no longer.” -— ter. FROSTING GLASS fn uty 3 IPOSLY glass use a paint made lead mixed with then gail ON RHS8; before it is dry pound with a plece >f wadding, hold. thumb, and pearance on You stripes Cory appearance on sugar of apply like with i Oli. ing it beeween finger and frosts nret pret i fia josel. preparalion on cottage, paint- glass and making sin to represent The effect is wash wo lots of ng been any menu, e is to & tand onomical sub } +d in real use ho soups, i milk, and with In Cass her viands otract from of rice will yield Indianapolis iY ~india WITH INVALIDS fashionable san- in these red, ome quite ¢ wmfort of 1 “ee mn recupenr lessens the ra mem- entertaining and if each dearest is sched time daily to at may be ial mn. gagen ents. And ia the knowledge that under the surveillance of doctors and nurses no setbacks from carelessness or ignorance Can occur. How the patient longs for the homely comfort of familiar surroundings and how that longing may retard recovery ig a consideration quite eliminated from the situation, except where some thoughtful one brings a few knick knacks to make the rooms look home like.-~ New York Tribune. of the frye at the house, nearest and for a certain of the uled tend free in the patient the others turn to keep thelr sod then, too there RECIPES. Porcupine Pudding—Make a plain cup cake, Pour in a round tin with a hole in centre. After baking remove, When cold spread jelly over it. Whip and sweeten a Galf pint of ¢ream of one pint, according to size. Pour in centre or hole in cake. Blanch al ronds and stick in all over the cake on top of the jelly. Serve Cocoanut Cake-One-half butter, 1 cup of 1-2 cup of sweet milk, 2 eggs, 12 teaspoonful of soda, 1 of cream of tartar, Bake in three tins. For fill ing, stir Into 1-2 pint of boiling hot milk 1 egg. beaten, sugar and 1 1-2 tablespoonfuls of corn starch, dissolved in a little milk, until it thickens. Flavor with vanilla and cocoanut to taste. Put and on top. Potato Griddle Cakes—Four raw po. grated, 2 eggs, yolks and whites beaten separately, 1-2 teaspoon cup of to hold together, about 1 tablespoon. Fry in hot butter, Steamed Apple Dompling—one egg, 1 cup of milk, £ cups of flour, 2 table. spoonfuls of cream of tartar, 1 tea. spoonful of soda, little salt. Butter 4 or § cups, Drop some batter In each cup, then your apples or berries, and cover with batter. Steam for 20 minutes. Serve with molasses sauce. According to the records, one per son out of eighteen in New York City # carrying some life Insurance. ¥ a Surcdasors to . , URANT MOOVE Control Sixteen of the Largest Fire and Lite ance io the World. “hee THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST , , No Mutuals No 0 Amesments Before insuring 1 r life see the cont sgt of i HE HOMB which in case of death between the tenth and twentieth years re. turne all premiums paid in ed. dition to the face of the policy. ————— to Loan on Firet Mortgage Office ta Crider's Stose Bolifiag BELLEFONTE, PA Telephone Connection Money 80 YEARS EXPERIENCE Traps Manns Desions CopvyrmianTs &c. ne sending a skeleh and desert NY onl ot ic ¢, wi Bout aTRe, ‘Scien “Finerican. A hands rest oir UNN 2 Corsi New Yorr he "80d by all newnsdrRiars Franch OMoa m8 trated work! Y smd, Lara $ BOUTH AFRICAN DESE Own ner, have had : in the Kalahari de esert, » three days under a either food nor 1eh alive HM RIVE, wile hey home together in a Lennox, of Kingston, a farn into the mainly Reb GUNES 1 and h lic natives of the Kalahari. f water they had out, anc by the flocks 1 BOON gave days The two collapsed fifty ist tae {f exbaustic Mr 2 iae Eponge pith had to £ as his only companion hour or two later he two young Transvaalers, and Le Roux, on back. They had left a horse and from thirst, not far from the ft where 3s Brymer had been deft the veld. hey had found alive, havin no ives were unable to help, shed on for the farm. Le a state of collapse from . vi to be held on his horse Gerber The two mounted men went on ahead, promising to send back help to 8mith and the others. When still a long distance from Mr. Lennox's farm Mr. Smith met some Damara women (refugees from Ger- man Southwest Africa), carrying water in gourds on the heads. In- credible as it may seem, these in- human people absolutely refused to give Mr. Smith either water or as- sistance. Eventually he managed tc obtain a small cupful by force, but he was too exhausted to struggle for more. At this point his fine collie lay down aad afterward succumbed to thirst, Slightly invigorated by his meagre Mr. Smith toiled on. The sun was now high overhead and intense. He was following #e of an old river bed and for wag able to obtain some push on Was over. Messrs 108s Gerber but the cous tunately His method was to dash forward for a couple of hundred yards | to the nearest tree and then lie down | 8o he held to his task until at length Lennox's farm came in Sight. Here kind hands took him in charge | camel, immediately saddled up and lows who had been forced to remain promptitude and energy the lives of Mr. Brymer and the native were saved, although they were in the last stages of exhaustion and presented a most deplorable sight when they were brought in.--London Telegraph, NOT A FAIR TEST. “Is he a young man of brains?” “1 really oci't society.” ATTORNEY -AT-LAW BELLEVONTR PA Ofios North of Cours House, ee — ww. BABRISON WALKER ATTORNEY -ATLAW BELLEFONTR D4 Ko. 1% W. High Street. All professions! business promptly attended 9 a ——— W.D. Zxany Ivo. J. Bowsa CSET, BOWER & ZERBY ATTORNEYS AT LAW Esowz Broox BELLEFONTE, PA. Successors to Oxvis, Bowze & Ouvis Consultation in Englab and German. Rm CLEMENT DALR ATTORY BY -AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, Pa Ofos N. W. corner Diamond, two doors from Firet Nations! Bauk. ire Ww G RUNKLE ATTORNEY AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, Pa. All kinds of legal business attended wo prompuly Bpecial attention given tw collections. Ofoe, Wf Boor Crider's Exchange Ire K B. SrasulLER ATTORNEY -AT-LAW BELLEVORTR Pa Cousuilation la Office, Crider's Exchange trod Practiose in «ll the courts English sod German Bunting Old Fort Hote EDWARD ROYER, Proprietor Loostion 1 One mile South of Centre Ball Assommodations first-class. Good ber Parties wishing 0 enjoy sn evening given special atlention. Meals for such ococasions poe pared on short notice Always prepared for the transient trade. 100 PER DAY. [he Ratna Hate! MILLEEIM, PA. PA. BHAWYER, Prop Piet slam socommodstions for the travels, ©00d while board and sleeping apartments The sboloest liquors at the bar. Sabie as semmodations fr horees is (he best 40 be Bed. Bos tosnd from all trains eos the Lewilaburs and Tyrone Ralirosd, st Osbusy LIVERY Special Effort made to commodate Com. mercial Travelers. D. A. BOOZER Centre Hall, Pa, Penna RAR Pena’s Valley Banking Company CENTRE HALL, PA W. B. MINGLE, Cashig Receives Deposits . . Discounts Notes . . . H. GQ. STROHIEIER, CENTRE MALL, . . . . . PEA Manufacturer of and Dealer In HIGH GRADE... TIONUMENTAL WORK in ail kinds of Marble aw Granite, Pm ni © en uy prio #9 DN NNN Ne LARGEST |NSURANCE Lgency IN CENTRE COUNTY H, E. FENLON or Axent Bellefonte, Penn'a.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers