"The March of Men.
(By Charleg Buxton Going.)
If you could cast away the pain,
The sorrows and the tears,
And let the joys alone remain
#rom all departed years;
you could quite forget the
And recollect the song—
What think you: would you
wise,
As helpful,
If sighs
be as
or as strong?
{f you could lay the burden down
That bows your head at whiles,
Shun everything that wears a frown,
And live a life of smiles—
Be happy as a child again,
As free from thoughts of care-—
Would you appear to other men
More noble or more fair?
Ab, no! a man should do his part
And carry all his load, |
Rejolced to share with every heart
The roughness of the road.
Not given to shinking overmuch
Of pains and griefs behind,
But glad to be in fullest touch
With all his human kind.
—JFrom Star Glow and Song.
Sei
CeRBut what's the use of admitting
mean it?” argued Lottie.
that
Julian with
“41f you would only
ly miserable I have
went back to town!
I decided to come,
ing.”
“And
Lottie.
make
think
the way
Julian's
you'd make up
“The fact that we met each
here at the Junction proves
was meant by fate that we
be friends again'
For a moment
had meant
anxious seat for a
that he was ¢«
you want {o be nasty.”
convincing emphasis,
know how
been since
That
instead of writ
missed me,” supplied
Julian, that I'll
the meantime
to Lindon on
almost
“lI think,
my visit, and in
about coming
back.”
face “1 wish
pleaded,
other
that it
should
darkened.
now,” he
hesitated,
on the
but
and
is
the girl
to keep Julian
few
ming
that
to surrender
mind. The
her shoe dug into the
against the edge of
She
weeks,
now penitent
conquered,
would well
should change
tip of
banked
she felt ariiaps
be berore he
his patent
the
=
=
%
=
=
At
The
2
i Junction.
KR RR RR bianzan;ene
qi
DRE RLENLENL0 Tea NEN
Julian Qrove, burdened with
hea and an humbled pride,
descended the steps of the yellow day-
coach half of oniy
train Valley road. He |
sat unused baggage
southbound
vy suitcase
that formed the
on the Lindon
himself on an
truck await until
train should come al
The Junction trair
meet nort
ext
distance,
the
ng.
had
to
run down
and when
tear-
June-
ound,
had gone
and the
to the
that
mg into
tion train he
valley
heavy ress
toward
station
De watea-
heart he 1 the
There
might forget again
offender, and take
of injured dizalty
Lottie Maynard to
hurrying to the city with
the declaration that when he came to
his senses she might ready to
talk to him again
There was an
“might” that left the matter in
doubt, Julian felt that it be
hooved keep vividly '» mind
what to his of.
fenses. dearest little
woman she had
very
run ‘o
those not rugged
the co
Mentally
chism of
self-examinat
concerning a
irs late. He
with task
whistle sounded, and
sengers hurried from
the platform
grumbling when |
was only a slow ¢
but they [ined
to watch the
gengers who
Then they
warmth of
fow, was grave
he
the
to be
that
was
danger
that
the same
he
attitude
that had
caused
go back
be
accent on the
and
him
Lottie
to
declared be
was the
world,
notions
was to
true lo
Julian
: offenses
ion with a1
Lottie
in the
decided
ions
nuree of
but
To
make
ve
recit the
ad cate
yunctuating his
yropriate ra.
train that
was otiil ocecu-
when a distant
waiting pas
the station to
There
t was seen
train from the south
up along the rm
arrival pas-
making a
hurried back
the waking room.
Only one girl remained behind to
walk briskly up and down tue plat.
form. With a glad cry of surprise
Julian hurried foward her.
“What are you doing here, Lottie?
he asked, as he took her hand m
his.
“Where are you going?”
tered.
“I was running down to town to
gee you" he explained. "And to
think of finding you here, on your
way to Lindon.”
“lI was not going to Lindon,” de
clared the girl. “I was going on,
but somehow [ stepped off the train
through the habit, and the train went
on without me.”
“1 was hoping that you were com-
ing back-4o0 me)”
but Lottie tossed her head.
“1 told you that when you were
ready to admit that you ware at fault
that you might write,
perhaps 1 would come.
suppose that I would
mind, do you?
“No such luck,’
mally. “That was why | was com-
ing to you”
“To apologize ” she demanded, and
Julian nodded his head. ¢
A
marks was
two ho
pied this
the
was some
that this
plate
fow
change,
to the
of the
were
she coun-
You don't
won so easily. She had very pro
nounced ideas on the proper way
handling the man she purposed to
marry, and now that he was penitent,
she was in no hurry to make the
sweet surrender’ that Julian sought,
©" suppose you are saying that just
Because you want to make up,” sne
declared, judicially, “1 don’t know
that # should count”
“You sald that when 1 would admit
that I was In the wrong youn would
be friends again,” reminded Julian.
works
like the
“Here 1
y little
admitted
town to visit in Pelton-
are on your way to
town to see me. You are waiting at
the Junction for a train that is late,
and I am left behind Dy train
“Then ac the omen and say
that you will up,’ urged.
“We can go town and pick
out the ring we'll ©
back Lind the
me
For anoths
“It d
ing of
es seem
fate,” she
cut of
ville and you
my
capt
make he
fo
then
tall
aL
back
and
n and
tense
to
yment Lott
mie
nodded and
joy
then she
gave a shout of
“There's
Ne cor
a ticket
He
dering
even
Country's Resources
According to governmd i
og th this country,
» area of
qual to
In anippre
¥) acres awaltl
ypment, and
is 5.357,
Gf 0
devel
nower
i
t lement or
estimated
and on an
of 429,000,
1907 ==
fo
veloped water
Our coal supply is
LOUS,
consumptive basis
tons~—1 output in
should be little cause
the fuel question
have a supply of 4.785,
and the
produced
power.
at 3.135 TOR 000,000
annual
O00 record
there
easiness over
ore we
long tons,
amount ever
52 000,00
iron
000,000 largest an
nual he us
was onl tons. In pig iron
rod! otion 1 in 1907 we contributed 25,
781,000 tons to the world’s total
of $0,500,000 long tons. We have De
areas aggregating 8.850
and gas areas 10,0566
{in 1807 wealth pro
farms tot $7.412,;
the wealth
30! No won
told him
become a
country
Sum
long
troleum
square miles
square miles
duction
O00 0600
= asd
on our aed
more than
f the entire country
P. Morgan's
“the man who
the future t 1:8
‘Wall Street
total
a
der J.
that
bear on
broke
£0
Modesty of a Great Man.
The modesty of a great man of
science is shown in the relations be
tween Darwin and his publisher, Joho
Murray. When he sent to his pud
lisher the famous “Origin of Species,”
Darwin wrote: “It may be conceit
but I believe the subject will inter
eat the public, and I am sure that
the views are original. If you think
otherwise, [ must repeat my reques:
that you will freely reject my work.
{ shall be a little disappointed: |
ghall be in no way Injured.” He wae
“astounded” at the fact that the trade
ordered 1,493 copies before publica
tion and delighted with Dr. Wilber
force's article in the Quarterly Re
view. ‘1 am quizzed svlendidly,” he
sald. “I really belleve that I enjoyed
it as much as if I had not been the
When he brought
to Mr. Murray his book on earth
worms of which seven editions were
"y
terest the public, as the subject 's
not an attractive one."—8clence Pro
gress,
———— —
it Depended.
To Mustrate the different view.
of manufacturers upon the
of tariff revision, Charles
Heber Clark, a writer upon economic
under the pen mame of "Max
recently told this story to
Philadelphia manu
orist
Adeler.”
a gathering of
facturers, 1
“There is a farmer neighbor of mine
in Montgomery county who was the
owner of a very good Alderney cow.
One day a stranger, having admired
the cow, met the farmer and asked,
“My farmer friend scratched his
hesd a minute, and then sald, Look
ahere, ba you the tax assossor or has |
she been killed on the rallroad? "—e
Circle.
THE WORSE BORE.
A woman's weekly paper denounces
the male bore. He 1s, It asserts,
worse than the female bore. She
sometimes effaces herself. He goes
on forever,
It seems a curious view,
people the statement would
truer if reversed. Surely it
woman bore who ‘asserts
fromh early morn to dewy
more often than the male.
The usual characteristic of
male bore is a dreary pomposity.
most frequent feature of the woman
nore's conversation is an unquench
able garrulity.
How often do
2 man that he talks 19 to
an? Very seldom. Among
ig a common roach
Bveryone has known
rosably
woman. whe
exagperati to say
literally
en
appear
is
herself
the
it said of
the
women 2
you hear
ren
rej
least
talking.”
that
never
are
no
uere some who
aze-—axcept
in hed. Even
in thelr sleap.
Very
witted
fa
his
are
they
te
n
possibly wh
i r 18K
hen they probabil
often they are rather quick
uffer
They
conversatic
the women who
the
Their
doses would be found ex!
Poured out in
oriasting flood” it bre:
thé bravest It
thelr
disease of jaw.
geldom fools.
erhinl]
ing
‘one y
ees even of
The
calle and
announcen : !
draw! ng
id an
the ir
some
the
produces upon a hou eh
om"
tonishing e to
Stil
maa
bing he
io step the woman 0
not mind
what she is
even mind mu
Changing
upon her
fluency on
sun
And
her without ap;
yOu 4re a man; or
eng to her own
Yet it is a mistake
with bores. They a
faken kindness. They on
have been allowed to
At firat
developing into
arents and guardians, thelr
and sisters, thelr cousins and aunts,
their friends and acquaintances shoul
have fallen upon and
loudly and emphatically ‘Shut
it iz not enc
as everyone ought to:
You should also consider whether you
are allowing any of those you
with to become bdores—london Min
for. *
3
:
whether you jerstan
saying. She
tha
She
every
you cannot
RTD
the aymptoms
nuisances,
broth
of
org
them
"
up.
uo gl tn
ask yourse
“Am I a bore?
TO BNJOY YOURSELF.
Put the accent on “yourself”
You may not be able to have the
friends you like, the people who can
talk over with you the books, the
pietures, or the aims In life that are
dear to you.
You may not be able to go to the
entertainments you wish, the really
good plays, the fine concerts
You cannot afford, perhaps, the
trips you want--that glorious ons 0
Europe that is a haunting longing,
the little jaunt into the mountains,
the Jolly camping expedition you have
always hungered for.
You may just have to work, work,
work, in a humdrum way, witn eom-
mon place people about you and nev
er even a taste of those things you
long for,
Don't git Jown discouraged and
ble and think the world ls a dreary
place.
Make of yolirself the most enjoy-
able companion you know and then
éhjoy yourself,
Read the books you like. You ean
get them out of the libraries. Go to
art exhibitions and galleries. They
are free and on all sides. Have them
to think about and to commune with
vourself. They will always be an in
ward Joy and ihspiration. Don't low
er your alms. Fine ideals are nice
If plays and concerts must be
given up because of lack of means,
there 1s many an enjovable free lec
ture and organ rechal, or a fine bit
of mugle in some church that !# dn
uplift and that will help give you
more enjoyable to yourself.
It trips cannot be taken, a walk
always can be, And a walk is full
There are always
f
wy or country.
wayside flowers or tiny spears of
grass or the stars to talk to one and
tell marvelous tales, The mere fact
that those things are is food for
thought as to how they are, that
makes a walk almost a vision celes
| tial.
You can
| panion that the lack
ior
yourself
the agine,
Stevenson
dreary loss you
enjoyed hir
{ child he had a wonderful
tne and other interesting
ple nation, As a
{ man he enjoyed hi
{ with
i traveling
i shut up
| be
pirates peo
of his imag!
thoroughly
only an obstinate donkey for a
compant been
| aoubt
time with
Don't wear a the
vell in
lots of women thie
oommit hls :
Foreswear highly colored gloves, Ii
od form to your hands
eggs Or green katy
gray Rloves the
street,
ig not go have
suggest purple
dide Tan or
thing for the
A nhew
are
haird is
resting
sort
neck,
fashion
with a
of the the
face but al wn
y of the hea
oldfas
being
to some
long
agar
“8
De Are worn
coming
fac
COLORADO G WARDENS.
Commissioner T.
appoint a woman
in some part of the
she will have full oppor
i to give an {llustration of her
| abilities. Commissioner Holland pre.
| Jess one in Routt county or
h and Game
Holland wil
{ game warden
state where
! tunity
Fis
| R
to get
fio Blanco-—-some place where ghe
will have an _oppartunity to guard
! deer and other big game and prove
| once for all the value of a woman
game warden Many of the women
in the deer sections know the move
ments and habits of game as well as
the men and are as good marksmen
if that were necessary A woman
with influence who would take the
proper interest in the preservation
of game and obedience to the laws
would have much more power
half a dozen wardens, as men in this
posifion are often hated by the
ranchers
Sheuld
cessful Commissioner Holland will
duplicate it, and other States will
doubtless follow the example. For
instance, women game wardens
around large cities like Denver who
much mare
of many birds~Denver Republican.
JAPAN'S WOMEN TOILERS.
Fourfifths of the operators in Japa.
nese mills are women, probably due
to the fact that they will work for
leas than men, who can do better out.
glide. Men are only emploved when
absolutely necessary, such as for
bosses, loom fixers, the heavier card.
room work, ete. Weaving In Japan
is almost entirely a woman's job, as
spinning fs with us. The fact that
the looms are run almost entirely
by women was of considerable ad.
vantage to the mills during the war,
as they were not affected by the call
ing out of the resetves~—~Consular Re
port by Clark.
The United Siates consumes more
than half of the world's production
of sugar. This means 6,000,000,000
. pounds a year. gt
»
Jno. F, Gray &Son
(Bua Tobin)
Control Sixteen of the
Largest Fire and Life
Insurance Compaales
in the World, . . . .
THE BEST IS THE
CHEAPEST . . . .
No Mutuals
Before insuring r life seo
contract of BE HOMB
which in ease of desth between
the tenth and twentieth years re.
turns all premiums paid in ed.
dition to the face of the policy.
Money to Loam on First
Mortgage
Office In Crider’s Stone Bul
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Telephone Connection
50 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
Traoe Marks
Drsicns
CopymiGHT 's 4c.
“scieiific meron
od week
gh Co,
Rranch Ofos
t Ay
ferme, 83 a
| newsdeniors
» New York
A Remarkable Dog.
By FREEMAN TILDEN.
The New 4
that
the
short He became
pet of the
and for nearl
week,
child
tion an
saved of a des
Once he ran
d bre ught the
place where the babe lay; ©
occasion he pul led In a g«
but usually
to the police
officers
on anoine
he was satis
{1 help came
Herald the dog
extensively in the Middle
Western and Southern States, being
employed by the newspapers on sight.
In several newspaper offices he
have had a life job, but he was of a
nomadic disposition and refused an
offer of the largest number of boaes a
week ever tendered.
We next hear of him working for
the Youth's Companion. This was in
15273. His health was not of the
and when the Companion demanded
that he save two children in one issu¢
he became dissatisfied and left, with.
a bone in the world, to seek his
fortune abroad in England, after a
long rest, he worked successfully for
Lioyd's Weekly, Tit-Bits and the
Times
When Ridgeway's Weekly began
publication in New York, a splendid
offer of tweive deserted children a
year, and a mat to lie upon until the
police came, was made to this sterling
old animal. Passage-money was sent,
but before he reached
Ridgeway's had suspended.
that if the dog had arrived two weeks
sooner, he could have saved the
periodical.
After leaving the
raveled
best,
ont
but he prefers to be in New York,
The dog learned his trade in Switz.
erland, with the St. Bernard's carry
ists on the Matterhorn.
|
He sees well, however,
glasses, and has a remarkable mem-
ory,
were printed in the evening. --From
Puck.
Carpenters, blacksmiths,
and others accustomed to the con.
know that if the tools are not so
balanced that the force of a blow
falls upon the centre of percussion
an uncomfortable jar is felt. An ax
or a hammer pariicularly weli-bal
anced is regarded as a peculiar treas-
ure. An unusual instance occurred
recently in one of the tunnels now
belug driven unZor tke Hudson River
at New York. A workman had found
a finely balanced plckax, and on
leaving his work, he put a private
mark upon it. The next morning
another workman, who had had his
eye on that particular pick, got pos
gossion of it first. The result was »
fight that became so serious that the
police had to be called into the tun.
nel to stop it.
EN ———
Boys grow most rapidly in thelr
seventeenth year; girls in their aif.
teenth,
i
i
—
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, P&
|W. BARRISON WALKER
ATTORNEY -ATLAW
BELLEFONTR PA
Fo. 19 W. High Street.
All professional business promptly attended »
Hm
Ivo. J. Bowes W.D. Zany
CS-ETTIG, BOWER & ZERBY
ATTORNEYS AT-LAW
EaoLe Broo
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Bucoesom to Oxvis, Bowes & Oxvy
Consultation in English and German
CLEMENT DALE
ATTORY EY AT LAW
BELLEFONTE PA.
Office N. W. eoraer Diamond, two doors from
First National Basak. Ire
YW G BUNKLR
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE Pa.
All kinds of legal business attended Ww prompily
Epecial attention given to collegtions Occ
Boor Crider's Exchange rs
H B. EPANGLER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
BELLEFOKTRE FA
Practices fn sll the courts Conenliation la
English xd German. Office, Crider's Exchangy
Buisiing fy
Old Fort Hote
EDWARD ROYER, Proprietor
Location : One mile South of Centre Hall
Assommodations firsi-clase. Good bar. Parties
wishing to enjoy an evening given special
sttention. Meals for such oosssions pe
pared on short notice. Alwam prepared
for the transient trade
RATES : $1.00 FER DAY.
EEE
dl Hal
MILLHEIM, PA
b A. EHAWVER, Prop
Flawd clam scoommodstions for the travels
@ood table board and sleeping &parumeny
The cboloest liquors at the bar. Sadie se
sommodations for horses is the best te be
hod. Bus Wand from all trains en the
MusbIn and Tyrone ulin. wos
LIVERY 2
Special Effort made to
Accommodate Com
mercial Travelers...
D. A. BOOZER
Centre Hall, Pa. Penna RRR
Penn's Valley Banking Company
CENTRE MALL, PA
W. B. MINGLE, Cashief
Receives Deposits . .
Discounts Notes .
H. Q. STROHTIEIER,
CENTRE HALL, . . . . . PENN
Manufacturer. of
and Dealer In
HIGH GRADE ...
MONUMENTAL WORK
In ail kinds of
WWD NW WN Wy
Agency
IN CENTRE COUNTY
H. E.FENLON
:
Bellefonte, Penn'a.
Accident Ins. Companies
Bonds of Every Descrip-
tion. Plate Glass In-