a — Bome girls 1 tact, And some with with infinite ~ut-—kissged them, And It isn't charm, the kiss the same! nor a matter of I trow, to getting a 1910, by Ulpyright, | The country road, unshaded by br shrub, stretched straight and lnder the burning August sun. cool white came slowly out teway, clicked the latch behind her 4d stood gazing dublously at ok and a box of chocolates; @ other she raised her ruffled skirts mile to the woods, mlong a shady path Fiver, then—her fhe chocolates, and With sudden d« she stepped into the road and began picking her away gingerly along the edge. When she reached the opening in thg woods mhere the path began she heaved an Immense gigh of relief, but pausing kept steadily on reached the bank of the river she sank down on the log to her small canoe was moored, ©ff her hat, and gasped “Phew!” she said. “I don't I'd do that again.” She sat a few moments, her chin on Ber hands, gazing out over the shad- ed river, then, stepping into her canoe she arrangel he reelf comfortable n pile of cushions, places the book mnd the chocolates conveniently be ide her and pushed off. The alr was Jent: the silence deep. She drifted Qazfly—just a touch here and there mith the paddle to guide her. A faint wind blew from the south and gently fifted the soft halr from her brow The moments passed. Slowly, al most imperceptibly, the little crept along. Zoe's eyes rested stead- fly on a distant curve in the bank. “It was just beyond that” she mur mured She rounded the Her heart gave ghrob. He was there. He lay facing the river, his head thrown his arm, his whole graceful extended In an attitude pose “Asleep!” thought mnd yesterday he had ree A girl canoe-—the cision till she There which threw believe bend cautiously an excited little back length of utter re- She Drifted Lazily. the ber river and hadn't appeared to see as she slipped past. Just why she had thought of him till late In the night and dreamed of him till dawn she had failed to determine. Nor was her chance to discover what compelling characteristics lurked In his silent personality. She hesitated, making sure of his absolute uncon- Bajousness. At last she turned her canoe toward him, propelled it slow }y, carefully, till its bow ran noise fessly into the soft mud of the bank. Her paddle across her knees, che fenned forward, eagerly, to Inspect undisturbed this sleeping young prince of the woods. What a phy wique'!—what features!—what an ab solutely ideal type for the hero of a sylvan adventure, a little love ldyll, such as the whole scenario seemed to suggest. “1 pelleve,” she reflected dreamlily, 4 father would only let me alone I'd td in love with some one just ex metly like this and under some just ntic condition. But I will not"— t®re her reflections grew energetical iy rebellious—"marry that Tom Dris he's always talking about, and | *t stay at home to be baited with when he comes. Oh, If | coull ever”—she drew a long sigh—"meet an unusual type of man in an un usual way.” At this point in her reflections, sud denly and without preliminary stir or sdotion, his eyes opened full upon her, They stared at each other, be too a#tonished, she too panicstricken to wove. “Please don’t vanish,” he mur ® lated Literary Press last. “I'm afraid to wink." can I say? mured at “Oh, what wildly “fi so astonished you,” she stammered. -t0 make sure you were— “A man and not a faun)” was to gee she contradicted, were asleep and not-——not see, | have never before and he “No,” “that you dead. You even a dead one?” laughing She smiled dis And 1 “Not rupted, “NO.” tantly “Not tramp. wondered] thought—" proached “He nantly today the conce “I ma 8 h 16 inf “Oh, open d to every here he yesterday.” her saw me!" ghe thought “He thinks |} came the chance of meeting ited" idle down ormed hl indig down here on him, here day.” im coldly, really!” he exclaim od, elight “It's awfull tell me. I'll be he afternoon, and- “1 didn’t mean that” riously. He looked he sald, “1 merely don't go,” off. every nice of you re she flashed “Pardon me” don't suppose you did. 1 nt that—that— Oh, as she prepared to Seizing a fallen branch hooked it through was tied to the bow and drawing it toward grasped it firmly. “I simply calmness, dejected mes push he dex the that him meant,” “that 1 canoe with ing here, always to fish You don’t mind that, do he inquired humbly n't care in the least what you retorted, with angry disdain, He gave the rope a,couple of turns around his wrist and settied himself every noon “1 do she “In that case | talk to you.” he For git here and inced shall Anno anawer Zoe pulled herself care fully toward the bow and began work busily at the knot that secured her end of the rope to the ring in the “Of cou you,” he circumstances bow of the canoe, I might offer mused aloud, “but What! ing to give it up? Well t sensible I'm ‘afrald that put in to stay.’ Zoe moved back to her former po rearranged herself on the hich she opened her to read and munch rae, to help under the You're go- hat is more khot was began He watched her a moment. “Isn't thia idyllic? he murmured contentedly Zoe helped herself to another choc The minutes waned. Half an hour passed-—an hour. The silent and peaceful companionship worked oil on the troubled waters of Zoe's resentment. An ST TO VARY THE MENU SOME SIMPLE DAINTIES THAT ARE EASILY PREPARED, Ice Cream That Takes But Little Time to Get Ready for the Table—~Rice Water Jelly— For Lincoln Pie, Fine Ice Cream. one cup sugar, One pint milk two tablespoons flour, one saltspoon salt, one egg, one pint quart cream (or milk), half to one cup sugar, flavor; boil the milk, mix flour, salt and egg and cook 20 utes after egg, sugar, flour and { are added to the bolling mikk. | is cheap and fine, Fowl in Batter. | of a cold fowl, all skin, oned flour, rub over oll and set aside ! frying batter, dip each plece { fowl into it and fry in deep fat round a pile of peas or French beans. Rice Water Jelly.—~Wash two and a half tablespoonfuls of rice in several waters and cook a quart of water hour, or until the rice jssolved Add a pinch of salt Stir in the juice Strain into with excellent fo one the This Take the remains remove dip each piece with a Prepare a | seas salad good { 03 Serve in for one is en tirely d Sweeten to taste { one or twa lem and cold cream. This is chil on when and for serve SUEAar an dish iren and Lincoin Pie. { apples, sifted; butt size of an nvalias Otie stewed rind { two tablespoon flour, grated i { i of three yolks beaten Sweeten to taste, Bake ower done of and when of the with crust, ad a meringue whites throe three the top, and eggs, beaten SpOOUS BUEAr over in oven Quince thre hroe Honey.—Pare and grate Make a syrup of pints @ large quinces pints of sugar and 1% of Boil together a t bout twenty ! Swiss Dumplings. One ght at a Ger. as the others skins and pepper, Jarier pound sausage bou man deiic will Atessen Remove erg, salt flour and which has heen eid thi together size of £ water, sglore, not do add one {from and one-q soaked roughly well the allin and iarge salt Now re and make a butter Melt a plece of butter size of and add a tables well blended in ORE poon of flour When add slowly, stir } cldar beef stock of 3 dumplings frist Just ring all the ti th iq itd the boll i When ! the consistency of cream, put In dumplings and reheat. A little bolled { cauliflower added Is very nice he wore ver thom cover them Red Pepper Soak the pep twenty mb id brine Sweet Pickle, in bolling then lay In draw out the we vegetable Cut in all i make precisely TE water about tes, of over night to crude fuices of tl thin slices, discarding and stringy pulp kie, as ples or peaches are pickled. A stand ard formula this is three pounds sugar, a pint of cider vinegar, two tablespoons each of whale cloves, all and cinnamon. Secald all to gether and cook until the pepper is tender the syrup long slightly, then pour over the pepper This with roasted meat. the seeds into a rs, ap ane sweet pen for of apice thicken sliced enough to ————————— 5 SOAS AEA She risked a glance at him. thorougidy “nice cided. At this moment, peered into the canoe. “Greedy!” he murmured. three left!” Zoe struggled with herself, laughed, “Won't you throw now, please? she begged. "It is late and I have some distance to paddle” He looked contrite. brute,” just couldn't help It. 1 knew If | once let you go that would be the end of me-—you'd simply disappear forever. And--and really, you know, it's lonely about here.” “lan’t it!” agreed Zee, with quick sympathy. “And so why" he asked eagerly, ‘shouldn't we amuse each other a little? I'm staying with my uncle, back there, on my way to SBouthamp ton, to visit a friend of mine, and" “Southampton!” exclaimed “Why, that's where 1 live!” “Really!” His face beamed. "Do you happen to know a Mr. Brentley and his daughter?” “My father!” Zoe gasped, “and-- myself! You are not—don't tell me—" she began to laugh helplessly. “1 am Tom Driscoll,” he sald sol emnly. “And you-—what are you do ing—" he pulled the cance nearer-— “gp here? 1 was going—you know that 1 was going, simply-—to meet you!" “i ran away,” gurgled Zoe, “Father had talked about you so much J-—| hated you! Oh, what a joke!” “It's anything but a joke if you hate 8." objected Mr. Driscoll gloomily. Zoe lifted a flushed, dimpled face. “Well 1-1 hadn't seen: you then,” she admitted, He looked into her eyes. “Def you think 1 might paddle you home?” he asked. “Only Zoe, Bread Pudding. One pint bread crumbs One cup sugar. Grated peel of one lemon. Yolks of four eggs ! One quart of milk | Soak the breadcrumbs in the milk | about 15 minutes, then add the yolks | of eggs well beaten, the grated lemon peel and sugar. Beat all well together and bake about half an hour. After the pudding is baked cover it with a layer of jelly and then with the meringue made of the whites of the eggs beaten stiff, with four ta blespoonfuls of sugar, Return to oven and brown delicate iy. i A ————— Cauliflower Pudding. Break a cauliflower into sprigs and soak in cold salted water for half an hour, then drain. Cover with sweet milk and boll until tender. Drain, add one cupful of bread crumbs, one-half cupful of the milk, the same of thick sweet credm, the well beaten yolks of four eggs, one-half teaspoonful of salt, a pinch of ground mace and a dash of cayenne, two .tablespooufuls of soft butter and the juice of half a lemon Mix well, pour into a buttered pud- ding dish and bake in a slow oven un- til firm. Sweet Apples With Cider, Pare, core and slice sweat apples and stew slowly In sweet cider. 1also add good cup of sugar and some sWok cinnamon to every gallon of cider. Resembles quince sauce and is dell cious, 1 am somewhat slow sending you a recipe, but sure, nevertheless, Popcorn Pudding. Roll 1 pint of freshly popped corn. Add to 1t 1% pints milk, 3% cup sugar, 8, eggs, wellbeaten, and a little salt and nutmeg Bake Uke a custard about 20 minutes. PROPER CARE oF MATTRESS ! Bedding Not Hard to Kevp in Condi tion, Though Constant Care Is Necessary. An immaculate mattress is more it is essential to good health Even a clean sheet will not keep a sensitive person from shrinking If the mattress looks queer. There need be little excuse for any dust if care be taken, Every mattress should have a twilled muslin cover that buttons on, so that it can be frequently washed. If a mattress is for a big double bed it should be in two parts for easier turning. The extra-careful housewife the mattress up over the foot board each morning, so that it airs on it should at least be turned day, not always in same direction, This prevents the ugly ridge two are sleeping in the bed tubber sheeting should i un- | the linen in cases of In | emargency are | the he used sickness folded new a good substitute The way clean a tress the vacuum cleaner. If it must at put it in a | slightly dampened sheet and beat with a wicker carpet beater until the | dirt seems to be then take s¥. et, turn the reg der an Bpapers easiest to mat- | is be by done home, all out A new | mattress and peat imitation of European Delicacy That is Easily Within the Reach of All, Take 1 1 onion {cut leaves, podnd iarge into arters), 3 bay {1 1 am), 4 or itmeg He burn should be skin and and run liver {or grade it if | ghould be meal Add the pepr=r. a pinch {easpoon of | ike melted teaspoon of ixed herbs sWeel marlon or 3 da bout 20 minutes not stick or There UEe Sage anda b cloves, and 2 Cook careful that it Strain off the only a little hes of nn slowly a does liquid Now remove liver grinder grinder) it like white ¢ 3 through you light liquid, meat have no and of cayenne i herbs Knead and add mixed dough butter, aalt {1 an of hot water on few minutes, When up, cover with 1 together one-half cup into a large glasses), and set in a | the stove for a hot ough take and put taste, put cup use jelly ner eT $ nd t place the { Fish and Lemon Sauce Take a and sprinkle with hours, cut fine three-pound fish. Clean, cut gait. 1s on ave for three medium fized « table. | spoonful bolling water ard; minutes of six add and lemons, stirring well curdie let come fish cool; garnish one tablespoonful of {0 sauce mion, let of bu CRS the hot fish to yolk 80 eggs will back om stove and piace fish in a | over, put away to leaves, add chopped parsiey | not to a boll Pour sauce with lettuce Sweet Pickled Pears. pounds of good sound pears, | quite ripe. Wipe them and re Peel and cook | 1g water until tender. Re | move fruit and strain the water, Take | 1 quart of this water, add to it 1} of vinegar, § pounds of sugar | and 3% cup of mixed whole cloves, all spice, mace and stick cinnamon. Put it on to boil for half an hour, then add Ten not move them and pack In glass jars to cover the fruit. Pour it over and seal at once. Tie the cinnamon and | mace in a muslin bag, but put cloves | and allspice in whole i Home Economy. To prevent raising op currants from dropping to the bottom of the pan | first put in a layer of dough without | them, and then add the dough to which the raisins, well flavored, have been mixed A splendid filling for soft cushions may be made by taking a dime's { worth of cotton batting, cutting it into small squares, and heatirg it in a baking pan in the oven for half an hour, care being taken not to let it scorch Each little ‘square will puff up to twice its size, and will be as light and fluffy as a feather, Artistic Cheese, The next time you have cheese with your salad try the effect of cut ting tiny rounds of red pepper about the center with cream cheese, ‘These rings should be prepared several hours before using and be kept on the lee until very cold. Pass as ordinary choese with crackers. Scratched Paint, ; If you are distressed to find that some oareless person has scratched the new white paint with a match try rubbing the darkened surface with part 0” a cut leon. Unless the wood has been burned the discoloration is removed. Cocoanut Cookies. One cup of grated cocoanut, 1% cups of sugar, % cup butter, ¥% cup milk, 2 eggs, 1 large teaspoon of ba king powder, % teaspoon extract wn nilla, and flour enough to roll ou Weekly Review of Trade and Market Reports. R. G. Dun & of Trade says: “The actual volume of trade is well maintained and the hopeful business sentiment which has been in evidence the last two weeks continues, tetall trade is somewhat affected by the un- geasonable warm weather, from most of the leading cities are quite satisfactory and reflect ful view as to the outlook.” Bradstreet's says: Co.'s Weekly Review a cheer- weather conditions fig the trade reports this held mainly responsible the rather smaller than expected volume of sales reported as a whole, Wholesale and Jobbing business dis- same and conser- noted earl buy- of a hand-to-mouth charac- reports from some lead- markets are of a volume of jual or superior to last year. Busi- fallures in the United States for ¢ ended October 20 were 197, 33 las 244 in the like 14 231 in 1908, 07 and 184 » “Irregular ure largely ino week and are for played the caution vatism jer, and house ing was ter, though trade week, Wholesale Markets VEW YORK. red chickens, turkeys, Wester: fowls, 15«¢ a regular =0c.; do, 14@ 25¢ PHILADELPHIA f grade elevator, 931 LUrkeys, Hp ND 94 COnirag Co irade arby mark turnable firsla, free CAROE, current receipt 14@ TIMORE nominal; red Decemdw Spot, B56 bid: 61% @ No 2 white, standard white, 35%: No. 3 4 white, 35. No. 1 timothy, $2 timothy, $198@1 $16@ 18; choice mixed, $1850@19;: No 1 mixed, $17.50@ 18.50: No. 2 clover mixed, $i3@ 15.60; No. 1 clover, $14 w.e @14.50; No. 2 clover, $12@ 13.590. Butfer— minal Corn. .-~ Oats sales; white, 0@20.50; 9 60: Hay No. 2 timothy, clover to 20 WY, fo Creamery, fis to to to? to: per fmita.'on prints. ..... blocks Jobbing prices, Creamery, Creamery, Cheose— 17 a ITM Cc Eggs Maryiand, nearby firsts, 28¢.: firets, 29: West Virginia firsts, Southern firsts; 27; guinea eggs, Live Poultry — Chickens —— hens, heavy, per 1h, 16c; do, to medium, 14@ 15; young, 1660 18%; rough and poor, old roosters, 11. ib, 13614; 16; young Muscovy and mongrel, @15; puddle, 14. per 1b, ort dh b., 28; 14 Old choice, 14@ 15; Ducks—0ld, per 14 Geegso-—Nearby, Live Stock PITTSBL RG.—Cattle steady: sup- ply light. Choice, $8.76@ 7.10; prime, $6.40@ 6.75. Sheep steady; supply light, Prime wothers, $4.15@ 4.36; culls and common, $2@3; lambs, $6.50@ 6.85: veal calves, $9.50@ 10. Hogs lower; receipts, 20 double decks. Prime heavies, $9. 40@ 9.46 mediums, $9.50@ 9.656; heavy and light Yorkers, $9.50; roughs, $8@ 8.60. CHICAGO--Cattle, market steady. Reeves, $4500 7.85; Texas steers $3.40@5.70; Western steers, $4.10 @6.80; stockers and feeders, $4.20 @65.60; cows and heifers, $2.26 0 6.35; calves, $7.26@10. Hogs~Market weak; light, $8.7¢ @9.40; mixed, $8.20 9.35; heavy 1869.10; rough, $8 G 8.20; good cholce heavy, $8.20@9.10; pigs {8 2640 9; bulk of sales, $8.25 8.80 Sheep — Market strong. native $2506 4.30; Western, $2.76 @ 4.25 rearlings, $4.25 5.40; lambs ative, $4.50@ 7; Western, $4.756¢ 4.856 § D. Geerie ATTORNEYS AT LAW EsoLa Broom BELLEFONTE, PA Auooessors Wo Orvis, Bowes 4 Oxvis Consultation in Eoglah snd German. ~x ——— ETI BR 3 B. SraselLER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW BELLEFONTR PM Practioss in all the courts. Consulistion id English and German. Office, Orider’s Exohangy Building tye aad CLEMENT Dalk ATTORNEY -AT-LAW BELLEFONTE PA, Office HN. W, corner Diamond, two doors from First Mationa) Bask. Lye Pea’ Valley Banking Company CENTRE HALL, PA W. B. MINGLE, Cashi¢ Receives Deposits . . Discounts Notes . . , 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Traove Marrs Desions CopymiGHTS AL oh Be 4 desc pHs ‘scientific Fimerican, mely {lustreted wee) ¥. two. ths, f any Soiet ihe £ A La 8L 80id by all pewsd MUNN & Co 3 Hew Toi a Jno. F. Gray & Son (Cater HOOVER) Control Sixteen of the Largest Fire and Life losusrance Companies io the World, . . .. THE BEST IS THE CHBAPEST . . . . No Mutuals No Amessouents Before insuring your life see the comtract of THE HOMB which in case of death between the tenth and twentieth en re. turns all premiums pe od dition to the face of the Diy, to Loan om First Mortgage Office ta Crider's Stone Buliding BELLEFONTE, PA. Money H. . STROHTEIER, Manufacturer of and Dealer In MONUMENTAL WORK In all kinds of Marble ao (ranite, Dont fail % get my price EE NSURANCE Lgency IN CENTRE COUNTY H.,E.FENLONS Agent Bellefonte, Penn'a. i The Lary. - and Best Accident Ins. Companies Bonds of Every Descrip- tion. Plate Glass In- surance a! low rates. FE eh EE i o
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers