SR ae he WORK! Work! Work! Work! *T'is the song that the nations sing! The wheel and the spoke and the tiresome yoke, The dusts that c¢log and the dusts that choke, ube sparks as they spring WORK! WORKI And upward Work! Work! Work! "Tis the song that the mighty The brow that wets with the swoats, The back well debts, And the swing ging! daily bent to life's goad groan as the hammers Work! that Work! Tis Work! the song éings! The strength and the heart<deep source That marks progression's off rs And Reaps life's Toran W. Sheldon, York Times. bd dbbdtttttd 3 The Test. the con ror ue force of rare harvestings! in the New im & oo FAEFFE EES bd Belh tripped to ber breath some very light-I ahe nos le at $15 in By Mrs, Anstriss Nichols happily up the sts room, humming r little tonignt, gay carted able the ban! aocurmulatia Yyr1t ocunt to be sure, have $30 in glorious heafth he slopped tonishment 1 vas slightly ajar, a light shone out into the hall. Who oould de waiting her, ! wondered. As she enlered a woman with soft white hair rose fron a chair and ca forward very idly Why, Auntie!™ cried Beth. Auntie May!” Know was to see TNE just how ‘twould inawares.” didn’t takin’ you sald an. “It's all right, you dear old declared the girl, giving her 8 monstrous hug “I'm see you once more, But hardly any my for you know I am How you happen to farm?” “1 got tired down ell alone—it same since your away, and s bere. 1 went bnit there didn’t for nn 80 need of saying that leave the stayin’ the of @ there, Margarel's, bu mach use for { thought of hare, yon it does my one glad ‘You Just as don't see you can't A have ful time together.” ‘Oh you «ont Kn« fol I am,” sald the woman, The rest didn't have no use they know what a hard been in with the morimge farm and’ everything But | have known my little Beth wr welcome me-—it's just like her ‘Why shouldn't 17” asked the smilingly “Weren't you lovely Lo me when 1 used 'o down to mee you uring my shod vacadions 7 And now we'll plan what we ghall do irst, have supper?” “Yea, somethin’ here, BO oho it hs “There's no 20 <r ustn’'t say chared Beth. “You are to stay me and going to have times, and you must mind me” The woman laughed softly You do chor a body up soa Why ain't fit so happy for years, Both” The €wo sat making plans how--thank broken for rw me niaon pla on always you nad al returned her aunt. “1 had to eat just Before | come you don't have to bother bother about anything so, auntie’ we're up late that evening for the future, and when they retired at last it was the ¢lder woman who fell asleep first Elisabeth, with a sinking heart, faced the situation fairly for the first time 8he doesn’t dream I'm only 1z $8 a week,” thought the girl “1 oan the 215 1 planned put in the bank tomorrow.” She could not help sighing ‘Put after th is gone | don't know what we're mg to do. |] got along quite on my aces, Twit with anothers look out for It's a different thing. But bow selfish 1 am I'm sure that ov eryiiing will be all fight, and that ( sheau't mgret It.” With this comforting thought Heth soon ie!t asleep The days that followed proved be trying ones for Beth. At first #® was not so hard to manage for she had the $15 to help her ont, bul when that was gone, she found '* al moat impossible to make both ends mee! To he sure there wae more in the bank, but she was de teer:ined that she would not draw fit until the Iast moment. never hinted to her Aunt Mary of the struggle she was having, but that lady after four months began to no rot ae to £0 it well to suspecied the truth, ¥ “I'm a mean’ old thing,” she whis- | pered to herself, “but 1 just had to | find out.” That night Beth came home from work very tired indeed, and almost discouraged; for it had come to the point where the money would cer tainly have to be drawn from the bank that very week, She called a smile to her face as she opened the door: but she stopped on the thres hold, astonished beyond measure. The most appetizing odors greeted her nostrils, and for an instant she was sure that had stepped into someone else's by But her Aunt omin face wreathed ghe mistake Mary no, Laere was g forward, her whicl and on rything that world, thoughts You her aunt, any fixed it AOCCOTGLNE “This You on ever as down tand,” lon't gont But 1 don't osed Beth, we tand, auntie.” “If you'll ~ 111 I'd want to he'n ying to goin" to We're go Dumps Das ye anit Hell mbarraasse The helme ajor “De rman made evervhody wounded, nversation hat,’ angry even hell mit your boy potting laugh had "I This the stented to the Monthly who National Wasted Charity Robert Loveman, the Georzia sakl, in the course of an addr charity in Dalton: naturally, are not thy oises It was du the month a Dalton philanthropist, vis ting a destitute family, had his heart strings torn with pity And drawing mit his wallet, he said ‘Here, Calhoun, take this and go and buy a chicken for Christmas dinner’ “Cathoun. the house, arcemted fully. and the in her eves, bowed ont But ‘the Il onaes, wor other dollar the yount son of the the bank note grate widow. with the ophilanthro poor tears iat garden walk wound by an window, and as the departing philanthropist passed the window, he heard the mother say shrilly to her “On: “You, Onl, yor, jes’ gimme dat dollah an' go git dat Christmas chicken in de naicherl way’ "Phil adelphia Bulletin, en Steel “Muking Science. As an evi'ence of the thorough ness which marks the practice of the 'nited States Steel Corporation, says Sclentifie American, it may be he “titute a naw departure in steel works nractire hy establishing near Du quesne. Pa, a special bureau for erfen'ifNe research, Systematic ex perimental work will be carried on in the kboratory which is to he built with a view to Improving the process of steed manufacture as prac ticed by the many constituent oom. panies of the corporation, x ’ HOW LONG IS A GOWN NEW? This is nat a “How old is Ann” proposition, although it {8 a question | that may be open quite as much discussion as that the now fa mous lady's age. Out in Cleveland, woman brought le aning & Dew gown-—one, at had worn but three was doubt that even an twelve unobserving that; but point stumbling-bloock neys was whether a times could still Export testimony bear on the and a well-known dressmaker assented that with p er care a gown should not deteriorate In value until after it had been worn more times than that—and still judge, Jury and lawyers hesitated the dacigion of such a momentous ques. tion. They might there ale $4 % the Ss 10 of Ohio, =a suit against a ooncern for ruining least, that she There Was 21 flothes-c times. the gown average jury men that to the able no ruined ; of coud see the proved a ator. gown worn three be called new. was brought to Case, rop over well many as there women, and hesitate, 100, as different blect are kinds of many sides ”n % plaintiff and deaf » fF 1 up perfectly to the good argum There's Mrs has put do gance ingrowing ahead easy bow long worn frocks of Com ne 3 HILDREN This dsbatable question, and gr a wl J ¥ nis ve divided ana than Nomen evenly ried that men and, in consequ of children are moe far fonder than ROrits 0 women "ART girl, to know cause It ie not a lady hut young walking little one the smart, 1 to date enongh man doean’t or a be ine children-—he bother and work they gentlemanly contradict thara fel'owse who io pre hundredla of think nothing of 5 the floor wl fret ful atiing a ty mlpes ea # hp earrvine 200000000 hie .verything should be done to prevent that, for, as Martin Farquhar Tupper says, “A child in a well spring of pleasure.” Life, a house is Woman's WORKED Evelyn for morial Naval telocted FAME, whose designs the bronze the chapel In the United Academy Annap from among t! dos FOR l.ongman doors for Hie- Oils Were a group of the foremeo the n it was nec school when ithood for cler} CHRAry only herself in Associat! the churche ieneral to ich, after denoring atiendion which at threaten particular] Tt roaent 45% he female whil er mile In many homes mother makes calls rands, attends parties, reads a fairy book to the kiddies and tobe than in in thelr little cols night Hy night Again, when traveling by train ‘bus or tramcar which passenger Is i that lifts out the youngster, which takes him on the knee if apace ia limited, and which searches through pockets for a penny? It must be confessed it {2 the mera man Aesnin In a crowd, is t the coung ade who picks vp some sirest arab, reeardieoss of her drees and pave Yer: Tommy, you shall the enldlers?’ No, {it is not: and there are scores of who do it, and, of pralscd for thelr thoughtfulness The man, therefore who dons not like children ia a orank a freak, an Tt hae heen stated that the women disliking «hildren are on the increase, and if that ia so the will be able tn climb down from fhe mncomfortable pin. nacle of selfishness which he bas oc It is argued, rightly too her runs ete flee cOnNrse, of children In the masa, but fonder of their own There Is no spacial virtue I8 that. A love of children as of a child or children because they are one's own, Owing, in great part, to the higher education of the present day thers is some danger of losing the Madonna type of womathood--the motherly woman, the woman with the large beart, the simple, tranquil nature, the woman whose kingdom is the It set forth wor are in terms w disoruracing to ventional the day even the of edocat “1f the vine ig to lean upon half cone 1 assume the indepe r-ahadowing natn ea bl. work, and thinks and elm, it will enl io the ove the to boar 14 shon nr tharafore re O not onl frult. hat fall in We mista’ females to shame and cannot, the duct of enconrase ve and ostenfiatinng part in of reform and coun'e that tid regret en oon those who hear an obtrups meas any of themraelves as itinerate haracter of lecturars teachers "Washington Herald res nance far forse the and gex who 0 to nublie in FASHION NOTES are nls Petticoats and princess slips twing mode of the thinnest materi and without a plait or gather Orthodox jabots are newly ne'-top laces, the edges of which outlined with a single row of-pearl espangles and ting vor beads The fashion of yellow as a color for gowns and hats is promised a strong vogue and finds its entering wedge ‘In the increasing favor of ‘yellow” and ecru laces, Some exceedingly attroctive picture frames are made of linen with a sim ple design embroidered in eatin stitch. The ribbon, too is exceeding ly attractive used In this wav, Wrapped, swathed and draped ef ‘ecis, with huge flat or flapping bows, are at present the fad in millinery, and only broad ribbons can be used All silk goods of the “cashmere” finieh class are In excellent demand for the voluminous wrans and even ing coats now in the height of fash. ion Petticontn are shown in cotton taffetas and sating and are close copies In design and appearance of silk lines. made of are of mother gilt or sil | [he Hational Hotel MILLHEIM, PA. BA SHAWVER, Prop Office tn Crider's Stone Bud Plast dam accommodations for the travels Sood table board and sleeping aparumen BELLEFONTE, PA. Telephone Connection The sholosst liquors at the bar, Biable as tommodations for horses Is the best to bn Tr rrr Tre Irrrrrreerereiiid bad. Bus toand from all trains on the Lewisburg and Tyrone Balirosd, st Osbasy Jno. F. Gray & Son Sueccdssors y ons GRANT HOOVER Control Sixteen of the Largest Fire and Life Insurance Companies in the World, . ... THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST . . . . No Mutuals No Asmsemsments Before insuring your life see the contract of THE HOMB which in case of death between the tenth and twentieth years re- turns all premiums paid in ed. dition to the face of the policy. to Loan om Fired Mortgage Money GOVERNMENT IN END TO CONTROL Ww ATE R POWER Consol'dation « Praliminary, In Opinion of Geo ingical Survey~es Qur Country Beltind Others of on % ps v8 that these nower 1taY % for waler power The he save, kets of fourres waler-power are close to the the of world and CNergy are tT wi flag the United intry's I« rah nee thont refer: niar Ha ne one in lent this co in ag to that of these | not trial ata He ends with the solntion of Jegieintive regulation development of as- ment arae and cheap powers will affect this sg in- gert the wholesale develo: sorionels natlor fue the declaration that the problem leq in of water-power A Penny For Wasps, inecrment Heath Horticultur prepared pay a n wasp brought g eauged the = with wasps The an ward's was every quee mer show h be inundated paris of England. Some of have requested that consider due them rarded “by return of however, wishes |t to penny lor to the gum- eretary from all the send. money should be post. The to be only per io the they for secretary, The Time of George IV. Probably at no time In our history was the educatidn of woman general iy at a lower point than in the time of George 1V., whether as regent or king. Dancing, the merest smatters ing of drawing, French and music were generally all that was taught a girl, As for more solid accomplishments, they were, generally speaking, utters ly neglected. An album fifty or sixty vears old ls of all dreary things the dreariest. Trumpery verses, puny little copies of a drawing master's stock-in-trade of flowers, fruit and Ar TORNEYS, D P. FORTHEY ATTORNEY AT LAW PELLEFONTR, PA Ofios Nerth of Court House vw. RARRISON WALKER ATTORNEY-ATLAW BELLEPONTR Pa Fo. 19 W. High Street. All i protemionsl business promptly attended Iwo. J. Bowes w.D. CG FTTIG, BOWER & ZERBY ATTORNEYS AT-LAW EasoLr BLocs BELLEFONTE, Pie Buccessors 10 Orvis, Bowes & Oxvis Consultation in Englah snd German bps. -. y CLEMENT DA LE ATTORY EY ATLAW BELL.EFOXNTR, PA. Offos N. W. corner Diamond, two doors from First Nations) Bank. Ire W G. RUNKKLE ATTORKEY-AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, Pi All kinds of legal business allendod Wo prom ply Special sitention given to collections. Ofos, Mf Boor Crider's Exchanges rd why Bupprng STROH 09D) ‘SOWO wYWIp puv ye Puy fl WOnwnene) ‘TUIR00 ol [Y ©] senInig YLIRoLT TIER AVIV AIREOLLY ThE vIE 'R 'H Oi Fort Hote EDWARD ROYER, Propristor, Loosstion : One mile Bouth of Centre Hall Aosommodations firstcless Good ber. Pard ishing to exjoy an evening given sttention, Meals for such occasions pared on short Alwar for the transient trade BATES : 5100 FER DAY LIVERY cal Effort made to commodate Com mercial Travelers D. A. BOOZER Centre Hall, Pa. Penna RL Ry 60 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE notice Ang Ji de 13 hun &Co zee lew = Penn's Valley Bar tg ie $l CENTRE HALL, PA B. MINGLE, Caskhig Receives Deposits . Discounts Notes . H. GQ. STROHTIEIER, PES Manufacturer of and Dealer In in ail kinds of LARGEST [NSURANGE LHgency IN CENTRE COUNTY H. E. F E NLON Agent Bellefonte, Penn’ a. The Largest and Boat Accldent Ins. Companies Bonds of Every Lescrip- tion. Pilate Glass in- surance al low rates. *- Sn lls Mv off - » wie
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers