¢ . 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.