The Meadow. I know a way-—will you go, my dear, Will you follow the path with me— The path that leads from the Now and Here Forth into Arcady? Where slways the rose sweet, Whete always the Where there is rest feet In the Meadow Where Dreams Come True ig red and are blue, wandering skies for Bid farewell to your bitter grief, Laugh at your haunting care; ioo0se the fetters of unbelief— Arcady's flowers are fair. Make you a garland of daffodils, With never a sprig of rue, And we'M follow the path o'er the happy hills, the Meadow Come True. To Where Dreams We will dream dreams as the hours go, We will fashion them fair And all of muy dreams will you krow all of your wilt ysu follow me? I's wait To take the To our and fine, be yours, mine, path And be Dear, dreams the you, for you! into Arcady, Where Dreams for path the Meadow Come True. —Hlanche Allyn Bane, Magazine.” ng in “Success 0-0-0009 0-8-0+8 A Fight *$ BY ALBERT W. TOLMAN, 8-0-0 0+9-0°0:0-0+0+0+0 D9 0-D@ PQ 0+ VB P+Qo The juniors clerk In com's wholesale meat Corey, was arguing keeper al Pollard Brothers’ refrigera ing-plant en Commercial Whar! “Ar. Reny”"—Remy was Ford Homscom's manager—"sass the Ford & Hans house, Charley with & ex. press here Saturday.” “Well I'm sure it the Hdokkeeper. He adding figures through the August day “No objectic a bit™ “Go ahead if Mr I"emy knows our business better than we do. Bat youll find it a shivery Job Hetter inte, this overcoat “No, thank My blood's pood, and I'l ing.’ “AR «+ mem at d'dn’t! was snap tired long, round nn looking YOu Our ' get you. 1s keen mov Only re SO4arp, ight ber we close six five now." Charley aud it's past the nted out to whart ammonia-gcs * went thrcugh tl room wit placards and noticing the litt nets of sgilvs hoisted to the floor, he umhaap door and entered the Brrr! It was eh chat'ered as, with a of previous trips, he narrow, electriclighted illeys ye tween boxes piled celling-hizgh, and soon was clknbing the first stairway, slippery with and grease. An other flight took him to floor three Remy had told him to the plant from to that poultry, “How man In spreading fuzzy white “Just zero.’ “Oaly eighty Ange s., Barely om wi were being the freezing doublethick sel 5 vgn cd i red-letiered i Poa d le herring aft steams Over ed the refrigerator liv! His t samiliarity born threaded the * eet frost oO rummage on fo bottom [Or asked a mittens, id he and boards ammon:a cold thick fish today reefer on layers of pipes degrees lowe: is outside,” commented Corey, he began exploring for ‘he chickens A careful search discovered noth- ing with Ford & Hanscom's mark The story below yielded no better re. salts. Returning to the he found the street door geveri] men hustling In it open, and stacking them everywhere for the night, even in the passages. By time he had convinced himself the missing birds were not there, was foun ern minutes to six, and was rearly frozen “111 look over a little of the cellar, and finish tomorrow morning,’ he derided. Lifting a trapdoor, and pushing its edge under a notched stick fastened to the wall, he lescended a short filght of steps. AL the dimly Hlumined end of the first alley he came upunn a case stenciled "Ford & Hanscom.” loss by he found the four others Corey waited for nothing jnore. His watch said five minutes to six. A tremhéndous banging and thumping overhead told “hat the men were making haste. He hurried toward the neuttle, Springing up the stairs, he slipped, end caught at the edge of the door. Down it crashed on his straw what, and he knew nothing further, it was absolutely black and still and cold when the clerk came to him- self. He ran his hand along the ce. ment, hard and smooth as ice, and touched the stairs. Gradually he realized where he was. A big lump on his head under his crushed straw nat todd that the falling door must have struck him senseless, Charley stood up the stairs, he ushed ‘against the door, To his alarm it he 80:09 9+0°90:-0 0-0-0080 vield. A step higher he his shoulders upder it, with all his sirength: but not give g millimeter was it so deathly still? Where those men unloading the car? it did not braced lifted would Wi ay were it frozen wood; he shouted, he sc ed, but not even an echo came Dazed and shaking, Corey leaned against the ice-cold wall. He under- stood it all now. The mn had been piling their cases temporarily every available inch of floor. Amid 80 much noise they had paid no at- back had cov the next finding it closed, with goods until morning. ‘But what would be his own condition then Twelve hours In tnat atmosphere would freeze him. Could he not make the night gineer hear? Again he pounded and shouted; but after several minules of racket, he stopped from sheer weari ness. The cellar floor lay several rect below high tide, and no sound could penetrate its waterproofed ce- ment wall. Up-stairs it was no The walls were fourteen inches including ten inches of ground shavings. Besides, the engineer's ears would be filled with the sound of his machinery. If he could only electric light, way of getting out floor, he found tha reach the low across door, and cred it het. thick, find and turn on he might "Opi Dt aon HIE Lipte His beams, and soon Then, joy! his gers a buld Trembling with button; there ckened wih ¢h in the engine-room rolled nt remembered the e ae could hards ran brushed a to Hing the wire fin touched hope, he snapped light, Cor ent was no disappointm seted, cont the Suddenly he the midd’e floor were Perhaps the firs of each rs be able to find n open. time and str search s) ngth, he must stematic. To save nake his ng at t 1 walked t< on . his hands ae stairs, he n steps So t yviched a pile vall. This Turning, thirty another wi Xess against startingpoint the he im a paced back, past steps in all, UD er. He the lar back Balt that If his calculs correct ghould be a 1 at right angles toward the trap-doors He stretched out his and found such a passage lve steps along this he stumbled heap frozen ring The must be right overhead nper: the d¢ ould not hrough the of a box gave h he stairs, red the now Again dis ons react barri knew of ith he walioed fifteen steps ware there die passage Twel iu i doors rawling the of her nile OTS. up the cold, sli seam between lift them, but rs. pushed up 1 hed the b had been i 48 above ‘harley slid most hopeless i motionless, Te tried hing ack, tou Th goods well to er fia otton 0 jed 8100 dOuUrs vigorous! An in skinned began iginary foe ahead, and against a Then he row pussages, exploring the ceil of frozen sacks of fish, ng fowls At boxing he Ox began the nas head, touched all barrels and hang- trav hands rsing over his ing. He things and lambs 80ris beeves jer current de fingers what last d o scraped a he had been by which the damper, ic his bead, and his wire screen. It was hunting for, the channel cold, radiating from reached the freali hope he climbed screen. It th a n cellar py¥Yra- and fast. pipes, a up, WAR was small knife The cold, snapped one, and at last the opening large enough. A moment jater pcod on the first floor Exuitation warmed Corey a little was, if anything, slightly colder but he felt infinitely in that terrible cellar. Ye: what had he actually gained? His strength and courage were ebb fast. He had done all he could What for him now but to yleld to Juilding with mid boxes, [£54 8 | gown be had strands, brittle with of he But a ened ¢ wire stout by he It other exit windows were In It was the But the Was there any doors? No. The sulated like ‘he walls same on the second floor. He began an agonizing hunt for the gtairs. He found them at last, and started to crawl up. Right over him was a fain: patch of grayish light, almost bright by ‘contrast with the absolute gloom below. it was not so dark em the Charley could Clinging to his one idea, he crept to | the foot of the next flight, ed to have on a lead-weighed diving. suit. Each step he thought would be the last. along the floor boards, his hody was almost stiff. Rousing for a last ef. | } if stemming an The chill conld have in the sunless heart Beams and posts chened deep with frost flowers, and ghostly, The dim rounded invisible been of a were 1 white current. no deeper brighter. He a window ap which he had he strength left only hope of light grew a corner, and the goal for been striving Had now to grasp his safty? There outside three with one of windows, a were the other, soreen Pushing Char- broken, sereen, pulled himself his feet, vond the iced paneg he caught a dim glimpse of the street, An electric car flashed by. On the opposite cor ner stood a policeman, swinging his night-stick, his badge glittering The olerk must tear off “he screen, smash the window, and attract officer's attention. He sghook the with all his might It seemed bnmovable, He shook it again wih a sudden ac- of strength: but still it resist Hooking his fingers deeper through the coarse meshes, he sagged back with h's wholes weight, until the screen loosened With one final mad wrench, he tore it elear, tumbling backward. Core waz powers of himself upright Only thre thickness paneg from being LO the wire over body with silence and deathly h gt re iis battle gloom f ath OW dregs of ng Sash ini and panes gave inkling rain of $ In alt 18 if a furnse flung open and ! Was Y ¢ been suddenly the n he kfiew hiz fight mn pod” Dr back. unconsclo He came to in the officer and th bending him. For drowsily in he remembered th policeman start ply is enginsroom night a while | the the over haisking at Thea h ng Wha! tin Juarter past nine, liceman. Cor felt ere working overtime that & Hans would still be pered, and tech his © fa It } e is whis yo oy relieve and the Again officer yn's, there the Eo rds Mr ckens.’ - Remy that found those chi Youth's Com- panon FLIES STOPPED A TRAIN. Peculiar Cause That Brought an En gine in Canada to a Standstill A few days ago the Grand Tr going East was in hard luck Napanee the steam box on the inet unk # worked or sc the gine got over used to continue arrival freight cars were shunted siding and the freight engine brough! into commission on the expre tak ing as far as Brockville, when an other large engine waa secured Now comes troubles cf that twenty miles into a were mil one, of a as, the peculiar part of the train When Cornwall it ran of peculiar flies There llong of them—perhaps bill but the train was going so fast it was imposathle to count them, The cars becam:s quite dark as the train ughed through the mass of insects, and then the train came to another suddes stop. The engine was full of flies. The little things were ground into a mass in the driving rod. They were in everything on the engine. The rain had been ploughing through the filles at a mile a min ute for several miles. The track was covered with crushed insects and the engine wheels balked at going round on it. After a little persuasion and a lot of cleaning up the (rain wont upon i's way again. “On arMval &t° Montreal the engine present:d a truly curious spectacle | The hars of the cowcatcher were filled right up with" filles. On the front of the engine they were several thick.—~Toronto correanon about out of #ea Pik Swinburne, Down at Harper's a groun of lt. erary men were discuseing the death of Swinburne “His wit was of the sald Colonel Harvey, who had met the poet on various oe | “1 aitended a dinner once at which Swinburtie wns Seated next to him was a | titled Priton of che ‘type we are so headed noodle. With an a'r of great | condescension - he turmed to Swin. | front of the building. grotly darkness to pallid light. The clerk's very brain scemed frozen; his thinking was slow and painful. felt himself an old, old man, feeble, and fey. It seemed years ago that he was in the cellar, hands and feel. The cold seemed to hold him back, closing round him / | f “Aw, Mr. Swinburne, 1 passed your | “Did yon, Indeed? replied the poet, with just the suspleion of n ‘1 am delizhtod | to hear it. Thank you, so much!'” Geographical Note. “Angus,” sald Clerk McClure to the the earth what the other aide? “1 doan know, sah” ald Angus who Is p little #hy on g'rogmatie, “de 1 "spect. DEPAR MENT Exercise For Fowls, There is no doubt that very beneficial to fowls. Among hu. mans the lack, of exercise combined with high feeding causes most trou blesome diseases, such as dropsy The same laws govern the animal world, There are several things that exercise does. One of these is, it prevents the birds becoming too fat, which in turn destroys thelr useful. ness. No matter how much a bird eats, if it exercises it will keep the fat from accumulating, as the mus exertion causes the lungs fo excessively, and in doing this they burn up a large amount of car- bon, which comes from the food. ing burned up in this way, it does not accumulate on the body and around the intestines in the form of fat in the poultry house, whole grain should be fed In cut straw or chaff spread thickly. If it is fed in hay whole straw the task of uncovering it is too ght. Th eé finer the the more perfe will it grain that is sown n it diffi. will be the task getting it out, the hens kernel by i If poultry would yw this plan thelr would lay eggs, for the reason t they not be over-fat : th lo. or straw cover the and the more cuit Of which kee fowls kerne folld more HATS tha va ld and would be in The mere the enerally good heal fact » does not cause produc. A Pair of Partridge Wyandottes. Among the many beautiful and use. appear VORrs the ge Wyand« are ha combining all tl good in ern day money-m: vard and uali- the 4 needed e-up of aker of the poul. indation stock of so well known and we need say noth that the 80 popu ing in its praise, the Buff recog. all our Originals, the Silver Laced, ind the Golden Laced being as among the best of ndard breeds As can be seen andottes have compact bodies, cl yellow shanks and beaks, low combs and scarcely any wattles are ideal fowls for cold climates, cannot be excelled in mild or localities They are. good foragers, but will stand cobfinenient in quarters and are splendid lavers dur ing the cold season the Partridge Wy- ean, rose They and warm close Beef Scrap For Fowls, is indispensable for and for range fowls They only eat a small quantity after gradually feed- ing it to them, even when kept their reach all the time, but this lit. tie they must have to be profitable as layers or breeders. It, like the aif. alfa. may either be fed dry, and kept in their reach all the time, or fed in the mashes. Two heaped tablespoon. fuls to a dozen fowls per day, If fed in mash, produce good results. When giving a mash feed give all that will be eaten up clean, but none to be left Mrs. J. C. Deaton, in Progressive Farmer. Beef scrap yarded fowls, also in winter An Important Appurtenance. An for the poultry house is a shallow | shells, grit, mash and charcoal. This | Also have a box of road dust, with a sprinkling A Handsome Living. Col. in poultry raising, three things must go hand in hand; Moist Mash, If moist mash is used-—and we | think best to use it where fowls are confined to small yards, and have ac- cess to no fresh green food it may be fed at noon to advantage. Two and ene pound of bran added to make it a erambly magh, is good. . If an egg is allowed tn remain In one position too long, the yolk ad. ‘heres to the membrane of the shell. % % % Jno. F. Gray & Son ( ORANT HOOVER) Control Sixteen of the Largest Fire and Life Insurance Companies in the World, , . . . THE ‘BEST IS THE CHEAPEST *., . . No Mutuals No Asmessments Before insuring life sce the conirect of BE HOMB which in ease of death between the tenth and twentieth years re. turns all premiums in od. dition to the face of the policy. Money to Loam on Fires Mortgage Office to Crider’s Stone BELLEFONTE. PA ¢ YY yy TTT rrerreereriddd 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Travz Manns Desicus COPYRIGHTS &c Anyone ss ding a sketrh and deeript u AOS fy i fre ‘ 3 1% pre "hat tions strictly confide sent free, ident ager Patents tages thro oy chal notice, witho i Selenite A Hmerian, g mety dine rrilaahie Biers, HUN £ C0, 3615s “ fiew York Branch OMos ag oh CAPTURED Re gives with ing BY correspondent additional the recent Abbott, a Brit When retu Fp- o'clock in t 21 he had just en- and was within father's door acked by five or six men. he partially stunned blow 1 the side of the head: he put “he combat” by a kick in ie a third f th of t his fin- BRIGANDS at Uskudb particulars kidnap- tuter's some reference Mr. R in Salonika lo ’ ’ 23 yhert ish at about 10 of March the garden { his -_-- ared sleeps « mit a when Was oo w =e of these ¥ 4 another we du the whi Ants 1A ne of severely bitten hil Mr Was the AERA ers trying to is zg Abbott's mouth apeedily Overs force a gag Into But the victim pOWere ne of brigands his head, and at this moment they seem to have administered chlo. Mr. Abbott conscious- conti haif-dazed suffer 1z3ea [or afterward sa upon roform, as ness, condit ost qeollects walk half carried ance, \wWO men armpits, thrown fi: under ing the which was where he immediately deep sleep The fol was removed to Here the moved from his eves, sce that he was ir and wails by ru tification were her light coming from a lamp which was t burning day and night. In Ahis he remained f nights, constantly of the band Ho a fel a wib anothat WERE Ire uld floor ight Juge, andage and a8 room of which were ncealod , a& if to render iden t. while the losed, wincow: the only fmt metically « i un yr thirty-six and two qu watched His guards Kind him, and, except ng him as their prisoner, I they could to meet his wishes Immediately after the captu Mr Alfred Abbott, the father of the vie tim, sent a trusty servant to scour al’ the villages in the neighborhood Salonika; the Vall of Saionika als: sent out four secret agents to try tc get on the track of the brigands. Bul | these measures were without effect and communication withthe band wat at last opened by a letter found op April 6 in Mr. Abbott's garden at Sa. lonika. In this letter Mr. Abbott informed his father that he was in the hands of a brigand band who demanded for him a ransom of £15,000 Turkish A postscript ! which the brigand chief added iz epencil and in an evidently disguised | handwriting, threatened that the | death or mutilation of the prisonet { would be the consequence of any re fusal to pay or of any attempt tec! play false with the band by putting | the authorities on their track letter also named a rendezvous where an agent of Mr. Abbott's might meet wore for ite to re in arrange dotails. on the evening of April 25 under an escort of four armed men, and was among the hills four or five More than twenty brigands were seon on this oc- In conversation with Mr. Abbott's messenger, the brigand chief sald that the money would in no RP IDRIPNE FOL) RIE RARE The electric lighting industry 1s represented in the United States by 5264 companies and municipal plants and in Canada, Mexico and the West indies by 476. These figures com- pare with 6015 and 44% April 1, 1909, showing a gain in the United States of 249 and in the other coun tries of twenty-seven in the year. Of the total of 5740 plants covered by the statistics 3193 carry electrical supplies. The spread of alternating current methods is commented on, as many as 4154 of the plants having al —— — i i i 1 i i ATTORNEYS, . ATTORNEY -AT-LAW BELLEFONTE #8 Ofos North of Cours Houses III eee ATTORNEY -ATLAW BELLEFONTR Pa Neo. 1% W. High Street. All professional business proaptly stiended 19 —— ee Seam 8D Gerrie Iwo. I. Bowes W.D. Zesaw ATTORNEYS AT LAW Esorz Broo BELLEFONTE, PA, Successors to Orvis, Bowxs & Orvis Consultation tn Bnglad aud German. Queer DaLx ATIORY BY -AT-LAW BELLEFONTR Pa. Office N. W. corner Diamond, two doors from First National Bank. rm Ww. G.RUNKLE ATTORNEY -AT-LAW BELLEFONTE Pa. All Kinde of legal! business attended to promptly Special attention given to colisctions. Office, id floor Crider's Exchange re HN. B. SPANGLER ATTORNEY -AT-LAW BELLEFONTE Pa Practices in wil the courts. Consuliation is English and German Ofce, Order's Exconugs Buuding. frm Og Fort Hote EDWARD ROYER, Proprietor Loostion 1 One mile South of Centrs Mall. Accommodations finvtclasm Good bar. Partie wishing to enjoy au evening given species) sBention. Meals for sush oossions Pop pared am short notice. Always peepased for the transient rade. RATES : $1.00 PER DAY. - [he Ratioal Hote! $A BHAWYER, Prop. Put dias ascoommodstions for the travels, Sood die board and tieeplog apartmenw The eboloest liquors at the bar. Btadle as tommsodations for horses ts the best to by bold. Bus toasd from all trains on Be Lewishbary and Trove Batirosd, st Osbuse LIVERY 2 Special Effort made to Accommodate Com: mercial Travelers... D. A. BOOZER Penn's Valley Banking Company CENTRE HALL, Pa W. B. MINGLE, Ceshie Receives Deposits . Discounts Notes . . H. G. STRCHIMEIER, PE™N Manufacturer of and Dealer in MONUMENTAL WORK in all kinds of Marble aw ‘ ¢ ’ Lanscs) suns LA. gency IN CENTRE COUNTY th. E.FENLON! Agent ! Bellefonte, Penn’a. : ’ I ee te The Larg st and Best Accident Ins. Companies Bonds of Every Descrip- tion. Plate CG in- _ surance al low rates. fresssaseas *.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers