SR See . THE RECRUITS. Frou: lands; beyond the rolling sea The shir 3 come up the bay, Deop-laden with the human Adreight They bring from far away: From every liner's crowded A thousand faces turn Toward mpire of the West, For which thelr spirits yearn. deck the { Swede, the merry Celt, 3 rugged bairns, sons from The Old Scotia’ And Aion's marked With ancient tars and For them the ranches. mii Slav. th cairns. mills ng Ids and forges to labor's new the nation’s ving in wait, rults gate, rec Leslie's Te oT sTan%e 0% Tes Tes Te Ye seb pin; RT Diane 24 wWrrl IAM BH. XE AMBY 40; a - PIO DLL DIE DIONE RIED A DIE DIe A {Ler 1 ol na: passed us again. ind looked at him is that?” | v fri said my friend “a asked does he know exa 3 ( wr} * s0mewhere Over the hol % ii on ove tha m ae mm know that aftern wowing ve your wo lied, and but there is he ror h ref don't like wand uzly wild Then atorial, and oundations I have to do it demand it, and that is bread.” A look of regret his face are mostiy they use build on ney 8 & beautiful piece of wood,” running my hand over the vainut board. “1 have almost . we mn for wood So have 1.” His eyes lighted i fine pieces of ‘Young man t. “there any sect f don't know that I can what you want to it seems like this to me was a young fellow, 1 no arly everybody wanted to do ne thing, and had to do another to ake a living. Generally they got and hated the work they had I always loved wood, and it was my notion to make something perfert out of it. | had to work at tha carpenter's trade to make a liv. ing, bat 1 fitted up a place here, and when the day of doing ugly work wear over I'd come in here and work oul own idea” And whore is some of the work?” I nshad, eagerly. “It's in there” He pointed to a room. “May 1 sce?" He took a key out of the watch. pocket of his overalls and unlocked the door. I: do not remember that any ple tures. or painting ever gave me the entire eatisfaction that I felt on look inz round that room. Here, worked out flence. wis life. It was tell know £ sour, to do Bi my 1 br Lach in loving pa nore than poetry, more than color. It was poetry, color and sculpture worked out in wood. And through the perfection and harmony of the workmanship ran a strong sense of usefulness The first thing we examined was a bookcase. months not when symmetry, the marvelous finish worked nine And I did perfect 8 Joints, the @ 8aig. wonder 1 of wood and all be the ¢ workman- There were many articles, seemed to me mate expression of art, and adaptability The to ne of them un admired was a library table. It was so simple, so finely finished, so perfect in outline, wat I lingered over it lovingly ‘That is art” I gaid. “Art applied to taings most thing 1 | noted the | | daily use. 1 saw gre beautiful thing t ta. of never ian that Ornament. lina secrep roul ‘on art Work. fo maT ari fv SBEs 1664 arning cle of Anne, wife of King Jan filictnd 1 a malad still i. parta o h consists of a growth of hair and pendant from the ear, on whick gerous to owing to the profuse hemorrhage which ensues He added in consequence of thi royal infirmity, a fashion arose Io the sixteenth and seventeenth conturies of wearing loc) iir pendant from + there is a por still at Ham Notes and 1 f Ru Polan and some 188i wh flesh onerate that 1 Abe whom he BAWOEe Ww ¥ impr : had heard a curious sound nervons and uneasy, and thouel if she w downstas eoda-water quieting offect, ack, the was astounded to gee the form of Mr standing on the staircase, He remained stand ing there for three or four seconds, while she stared at him in horrified amazement. Then, as she approached the stairecaze, he disappeared drink of Coming Godfrey Salmon Rounded Up by Sea). While sitting on the shore of In- verness Firth the other day a corre spondent of the Scotsman observed about hall a dozen seals, each at a short distance from the other, mov. ing in a kind of semicircle toward a small bay. Curiosity made him follow their Each kept his place well, though occasionally disappear. ing and reappearing. To his great surprise he saw that a shoal of sal mon were belug herded toward the chore, whers there was little chance of escape and where they ultimalely fell victims to the seals, What struck ligent way In which the salmon were rhased into the bay, reminding him of the manner in which a collie dog brings sheep to a fold ~The Scots man, So —————————————————————————————— PERFUMERY for con- Ves OF wio are decked th one who make mse COMes of per- learn that 1 tid be come iE Ya Ue That the n be ar an who winhe is the one who tells her so 8s willing to work it her ind the one eechea her that if she can Tesch read, or draw. or give ire in any omplishments, she is unkind if she does not do pleas r ac selfish this Teach and gladly her to be a4 woman —se!f.re. specting, honest, loving and kind and then you will have a daughter who will be a pleasure to you always and dave will be long and joyous in the land which the l.ord hath given her ireen’s Fruit Grower and Home Companion, DECOLLETTE GOWN POPULAR The old indictment that American | not understand or appre ciate the conventions of evening Many of the present fashions are but they sn are bound to take them up It hey cant wear them in the daytime night, and ‘or that reason 1 feel safe in s-«yving fete gowns will be worn this year than ever before, One can bully and browbeat Ameri ran women on the subject of their highmecked evening dresses without ¥ the slightest success, But show them 8 dinner gown that is irrestibly love ly and they will fairly snatch it from your hands, It is a more effec argument than all the reason and good sense that you muster, And whether commanded ence so long hem in some gown Is not a thing apart oclety for ceremonious occasions To relegate it entirely to formal din ners and wear high-necked and at the rants, is admit position to maintain or no mi which to maintain it ling still, that with $v uve logic they makes as it way are coaxed very little is borne that an in home restau has no ans with Or, more gal dresses at or e¢ither taeatro to one ¢ 5 one is not SAInIar GOOD When the world GERMS 1ith and naAnne; £E A : the world to rake that an thou bu. garretts You ght the best happy fa of oth ulity spel out me need ever be g vinigarity of consclously dn at a disadvaniage wavy of coming hom News Giv A japan . her with her wi wives them all slight have ne iding presents, het enta tre up Parents several marriageable daughters must find it a most profit able custom'!-—New York Times par for the her as a refomoponee ble they taken to bring with FACE MEASUREMENTS. A perfect feminine face should of an eye across the cheek bones The eve should be exactly two-thirds mouth and the length of the ear exactly twice that FASHION NOTES long earrings are in style. Sleeves are long and elaborate, The old fashioned polonaise is com: ing back. No gowns fit so tightly as they did last year. Skirts still grow wider, but they will not flare. Jackets will be short and will but. ton up the side. Sleeves are all eithelr half-lengtn or three-quarter. Odd settings are a feature of much altractive jewelry. Pale yellow appears everywhere in wraps, gowns and hats, A443 008 400 4450004 240000040 | 3 Jno. F.Gray& Son “4 Succdssors to... GRANT HOOVER Control Sixteen of the Largest Fire and Life Insurance Companies in the World, . . . . THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST ., - . . No Mutuals No Assessments Before insuring your life see the contract of fHE HOME which in ecsse of desth between the tenth and twentieth years re. turns all premiume paid in ad- dition to the face of the policy. to Loan on Fired Mortgage Office in Crider’s Stone Building BELLEFONTE, PA. Telephone Connection TTT Yr rrr TI YI ITrrreerriiid Money [Mees aze” pnps Go ik5% a iCall. in A 8 O00 58 aie oY 1 » ol MUNK & Co,3c18rsewa. Now | NEWSY GLEANINGS, tame and anda “Annul frequent nent they Y fustice DD the : still under age Mayor Gaynor, of New York structed his new Tax Board to justice to all in making assessments, to find real values, id favorit. fam. to ignore nolities and to dismiss any deputy doing wrong riages.” said York couple srantine grantin in. give to ny SPORTING NOTES. ore City College's d by Harry Vail to 0 at Hevana of Philnde nai inning of Black Or. pinztans at the nonltry show In Madi son Sanare Carden, New York shia for =» rair 4: nnn In the foothall charges and ter-<charges of professionalism made by Pudue and Indiana resulted In each university losing a man from the team It Iz canes for eongratulation that Harvard has decided to apply for membership in the Intercollegiate Athletie Association of the United States George Little, manager of “Jask™ Johnson, offers to post a forfeit of $500 that hae will wager $20.900 at rineaide odds when the negro meols Jolirien, In London rn story has been ciren- over since Fitzsimmons left coun- Lang was purely a frame-un for the eamera; that Lang agreed to lot the ancient Cornishman stay ten rounds and then knock Hm out. that the East River, New York, be filled In and its waters provided with Good authors by no The real estate at a point farther east. ities pronounce the scheue moans chimeriecal. - AT TORANEYS, ero ¥. FORTUEY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA Ofies North of Court Houss, Ww RACRIAON WALKER ATTORNEY -AT-LAW BELLEFONTR PA omm IIIT Ko. 19 W. High Street All professional business promptly attended Ww : ar - ——————— EI ED. Gorrie I®o. J. Bowes W.D Zuas¥ CS-ErTIG, BOWER & ZERBY ATTORNEYB AT LAW EaoLe BLoox BELLEFONTE, Pi Successors 10 Oxvis, Bowen 4 Ouvis Consultation in English and Germesn. ee Sr CLEMENT DALE WwW ® ATTORYrEY AT LAW EELLEYONTE, PA. Ore 8. W. corner Dismoud, two doors from { Nations! Bank. ire G RUNKLE ATTORNEY AT LAW BELLEZFURTE, Pu kinds of legal business allendod to pr muy ire Al Bpecial sttention given w collections. Oe rider's Exchanges Bans ( H B. ¥PANGLER ATTORNEY AT -LAW BELLEFOETREPA the cours. Consultation 13 Ooe, Crider's Exot tage £ tyod FPractiose in «ll % glish snd German ari vil Hotel EDWARD ROYER. Proprisves ) One mile South of Centre Ball Acsommodations fSrtolam Good bar Partieg wishing to enjoy an evening given spegisl attention. Meals for such ooossions re pared on short notice. Alwsys prepared for the transient trade BATES : $1.00 VER DAY. RE eg [be Ralional Hotel MILLEEIM, Pa. bs A. BHAWYVER, Prop. Flest dam sooommmodations for the wrareie, ®o0d bis board and tierping & paruments The eboloest liguom st the bar Bate ap Sommodations for horses is the best by bad Bus wand from all trains on th Lewisburg and Tyrone Raliroad, 8 Debug — EL LIVERY 2 Special Effort made to ' Accommodate Com £ > mercial [ravelers..... D. A. BOOZER Centre Hall, Pa. Penn'a R. R Penn's Valley Banking Company CENTRE HALL, PA W. B. MINGLE, Cashi¢f Receives Deposits . . Discounts Notes . . . H. G. STRCHTIEIER, CENTRE MALL, . . . . . PEMNR Manufacturer of and Dealer In HIGH GRADE ... MONUMENTAL WORK in ail kinds of Marble aw WWW WNW VNB LARGEST |nSuRANGE ALgency IN CENTRE COUNTY H, E.FENLON Agent Accident Ins, Bonds of Every Descrip- tion. Plate Glass In- surance ak low rates. would be almost beyond calucation,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers