Paar 0. Miranda's Whims By A. M. DAVIES OGDEN — It fow | open wool hes and the BC the serate hoolroom close I'he shuffling of 41 patie drone of a tensi little lazy bee, all seen in {y the fmpression of heat, young schoolmaster stirred restlessly It had meant a great to Peter Raymond, securing the village school at Wimberly, but he had not found his task an easy one. His eyes, wandering over ne rows of bent heads before him, encountered the near the door, er scholars, returned deal glance of a girl seated The girl, one of the old with a of her « to her book, and the trouble in face deen Here was the crux of the situat he could win Miranda Hem side the \ foll easily randa herself fetching who openly The teacher Was (00 young From the very beg Raymond primitive Instinct of known to his os seemed no Biblein; 1; indeed, da’s spirited even worse, ing of he Loss urls, the schoolmaster's , nder of the )W enough however nearer guldance espite his pointed igi He touched the “First class in grammar,” Miranda, with several other girls ing from xteen to slowly forward. It rather ing recitation, Most of the girls blex fallel utter she care. "To all his he eighteen WAS swered 4 evidently were pie oy You heard what I sald,” he returnea quietly. “It should not take long." For i oment Miranda, hesitated, tl back stupefied, dignant- ol to her s 1001, quivering time until o' fly Would randa? When the « sprang to her feet, T the teacher's ex; sink back In her abashed It took time for the puplls to day, but at last they “You not study sharp emphasis. Ray: “As you please,” he here we both “And I''n not to have ineredulousis “Not un “But 13 [he Ups snap and ands ten pestuo AN ’ ] ore t Ras mond | up f “Take antl) But sot very the pri of a wiliful little face set in its tangle of wavy halr Yet he not beaten now His whole future hung on this he thought The shad ows lengthened, the sun dropped be bind the hills. Miranda, who for some time had been stealing furtive glances at the quiet figure behind the big desk smiled prettily “T'mw-I'm hungry,” she wheedled For an Instant Raymond wavered This new sweetness was strange snd alluring. But before he could speak the door was flung open and Tom Car ruthers appeared ou the threshold. “Ben’t yo comin’ home to supper, Airandy 7 he demanded, “Yer ma sent me fer yo." darting a suspicions look at her jaller., “Ain't ye comin’? I'l look out fer ye." “Why,” began Miranda feebly. Ray mond, a sudden, unaccountable resent ment surging into his heart, frowned. “Miss Miranda Is In no need of a champlon,” he declared stifly, “She can leave when she chooses. You may ¥ And Tom, after an |nstant's seowling hesitation, went out, banging the door. Miranda bit her lp “I will never learn that lesson” she repeated stubbornly, There was another long silence while the shadows darkened. At last the young man rose and lit the lamp. “It is nearly 9 o'clock.” he sald brief ly. now close upon tears, looked still defiant. “And If T say It you'll let me go? “Qertalnly.” . k TITER Pov lock appeared teacher really thers arose, Miranda also ething i her to tingling and long that hen sor ression caused seat au unusually disperse Mi Rone think that were need that esson,” she stay un furious : raga with he sald pleas chow the book did not prove Betwi nted pages persisted the vision alling won his eyes and must be Issue With rapid, choked utterances she the feet, the and the flung the text at him, question coment “I-1 hate you,” “hints hate Hever into this Ie ke dew not pausing for And then she cried vehement And I'll nev hare! school bright drops shone forge flushed to Wis or youl, you! CO tINenots, vild puzzled, on were rose boys ruled at weeks for y reiterated ind through the d mond, oddly deg victory, followed The world quill glory of the iwressed In slowly th the tran moonlighk as he went out A path led to the road where a of maples lifted thelr leafy branches to the starry skles, and Raymond, fancying that he the gleam of a white dress there under the trees, felt his heartbeats Bomehow he had been to as he was flood if Ww Narrow row caught quicken look the locking od by the there ing forward girl the Then door a of the wnlking home with turned dark figure schoolhou from rus! corner IS€, foreh end do not know he went that 1 wi est interests” Miranda, Mrs of all, i wach,’ wiate very Hemn slender sessed hand “No, father fust 1 to girl's 1 apo. that | conldn't be a FEE 1 Hn it she has that he spoke mt he could addition, so 4 Inking ) ele or ber of alects he ven num fe verse rot wie used, some mother tongue different language the cardinal Ww 111 different iil nan As constitute a Russell says master of no languages was so excellent that that as less and dialects His a (yer he w taken a native while his Fren and English were equally Tholuck man, Arabic, Spanish Ish, Latin, Greek, Swedish at one of the pope d Meszofar Pers of Germany pure heard him converse Flemist Nn and FP 's rece tuguese thor and afterwar original to ni guages and India poet take a less in ¢ vera) Why Prison Doorkeepers Are Sarly “Why always surly? 1 they bave to questions.” sald a prison doorkeeper “Only this morning a ring comes at the bell. I bait in the middle of my breakfast. I tramp down the long cor ridor. I unlock my fifty ton door with my twenty pound key Outside stands a tough young man, his hat on the side of his head, w! O SAYS “Boss, when'll Joe Mace get out? Me and another feller's got a bet on it.’ “People come here and ask me when this prisoner's trial and that prisoner's trial take place. They come here with. out permits and demand to see a pris oner with the same alr as you'd go to a friend's house and demand to see your friend. They bring presents to prison ers-boxes of cig bottles of rum, scarfpins and poker dice. It is the con stant rebuffing of all these foolish per sons that makes the doorkeeper of a prison surly. "Philadelphia Balletin are the de ers of prisons OT ' Ke I guess it Is because answer so many foolis! Climate and Consonants, In a book on his adventures In Tibet Colonel IL. A. Waddell writes: “One curious result of the cold should be mentioned here—namely, its effect upon the speech of the people. A pecullar Ry of the language of the Tibetans, In common with the Russians and most arctic nations, Is the remarkably few vowels in thelr words and the extraor dinarily large number of consonants Por example, the Tibetan name for Sikhim Is Hbraaljongs. Indeed, so full of consonants are Tibetan words that most of them could be articulated with Almost semiclossd mouth, evidently | from the enforced necessity to keep the lips closed as far as possible against the cutting cold when speaking.” : THE CENTRE DE MOC I AT, THE LEAF ROLLER, Sometimes Very Froublesome on sStrawherry Plants, the strawberry ect enen three four broods south, It is hardly practd t to fight the first brood, web There are 1 in the {to attemp because the larvae the leaf, under preventing the proj Or ina BeARO! cable spin a about they thus wer application of in which stay, Rect Affnird Fashion These Charming Hapidlsy nhle Re. coming DOW BOXES nishiog the sound adviee long be all not be found on sides, and house frouts of an entire bi few exceptions, are turned int table parterre of gre id br as the result of the suc essful 3 ary work of one flower lover Ing. Garden Color In Trees. The variety of coloring of trees Is recognized by all, but rarely Is it taken into account when planting for instance, the beech beautiful! during Its Xor should we forget the varming Influence of the golden willow upon the landscape In winter and early spring In spring, pect arly budding season. in Proteoting Young Trees, Young trees of a delicate nature are benefited by having their trunks pro tected from the hot sun for a few years by matting bound around them and a mulch over the roots Toe Keep Ahead of Curenlle. Jar plum and cherry trees In the early morning when the curcullos are torpid and le* the chickens eat them or you will have wormy fruit, Stake the Tall Plants, Dahlias, gladiolus, hollyhocks and all tall growing plants should be pro- vided with stakes as needed, BELLEFONTE, PA. JULY 1905, A SMOOTH YOUNG SKIN, The Method ho Which One Womas Preserves Her Complexion, professional i# of the type her smooth skin model whose com- classic has this nbout and Its tment; I suppose I ought to say that | nd water: neither son owe but, nor nnplexion to soap n he netual truth " Agrees with I do not wash ight steaming which It awhile, say once In ten day ‘At night I cos with cold cream. I put it ou in great layers. 1 let it remain for a few minutes and then remove It with a soft cloth, 1 then apply another thick coat. ing of cold cream, and this ve ght It md to al Or 80 thickly er my face on on ReOms to the supply been taken WOMEN AR Why They Are Work Better Adapted to the han Men warm that house comfortably be cause she herself hates to shiver. Bhe will-pat in plenty of capbaonrds hecntse rds wear ital fer ove ine Accessory For the (loset of a et is for utilis often boots the waste carpenter which nakers' the lower hold tw These mn ” wught from = me's modiste irdboard, and the arranged so that ft without taking out the box from the shelf. These boxes may covered with cretonne and fitted with brass or nickel handles, to be bought at a hardware shop. The shelves which the carpenter has made for them will then come Into service, and one may keep one's boots In the lower drawer and other belongings In the upper one. The wooden frame work may be painted white or a darker color to make the cretonne ground top may be entire EE The “Anticipation Box.” A fad among young soclety people Is the “anticipation box.” This is really a revival of the old custom of our grandmothers of collecting things, use ful and beautiful, for the wedding troussean or for the new home which is also anticipated, Into this box go various gifts that come to a girl from time to “me and which will be appro priate «. the time of her wedding Pretty handkerchiefs, bits of rare lace, sliver pleces, china, pictures, fine towels, table linen, pleces of hand embroidery, pieces of pretty lingerie, drawn work, sofa pillow covers and a host of other things find thelr way into the “antict pation box.” As all these things will doubtless come Into use some day, this | in really a sensible fad after all, ——————————— i The Secret of Good Coffee Even the best houseke coffee without wl material Dirty blended coffee such unsceru ! counters won't do. ¢pers cannot make re it uear thelr " } lou $ But take the pure, clean, natural LION COF FEE, the leader of al package coltees he cofiee for over a quarter of ¢ welcomed in ill r hl ] i r 1 for a king in this way: HOW TO MAKE GOOD COFFEE. HE that home wn thick paste ‘ 1A A me “yr ¢ " - » Lo be ” WITH BOILING WATER. Ada bollin water, and let 1 boll THRYE MINUTES ONLY. Add a little cold c’ Se and set aside tive minutes to settle. Serve romptly, 2d. WITH COLD WATER. Add bring 11 10 a boll. Then set aside, a minutes It's ready to serve. 3 (Don’t boll It too long. # “Don'tletitstand more than ter minutes befor DONT'S (Don’t use water that has bean bolled bef TWO WAYS TO SETTLE COFFEE. int With Eggs Use part of the white COFVYEE wi With Cold Water ir aside our cold water to the paste and d a little cold water, and in tive oe serving. ore After} gh a stra then ser er. Insist on getting a package of genuine LION COFFEE, prepare it according to this recipe and you will only use LION COFFEE in future. (Ba 10 ] é q 1 : ii, ud pa It Is Not Difficult to Willing to Ohinln Work ir ie, One Is For A That Troublesome Meringue OK he so t tl will spp the will not be discarded until a white neck is the reward Queen arent that treatment DR KE v 0 he if made hot enough to meringue will surely fall than nothing. Five h to bake the Sift oven open. brown, the and becom beautiful American ong HAPPY GIRLHOOD Aw colored Fourteen to Twenty Time to From Form (haracter us Pes years, thougt nitted to give olity. Ehe character and fast rule needs mnst Homemade Night Light solicit someth! is Pp ng mi and that too clo little ist pelf bad as too There over the whieh for ti years she w t The foundation ) the girl + ey Aare be hief things ra trae w or ter nr 1 that she it over again KITCHEN HELPS, will become ' in The dirtiest frying pan if soaked five m nia and water clear inutes ammo I. J. KILPATRICK, Dentist, Bellefonte, Pa tofMoee It is well to remember that of sugar is one pint, an a pound ounce of Nauid TempleQour ver | Special attention given toartificial plates xs L{ENNEDY’S FAVORITE REMEDY Pleasant to take, Fowerful to Cure, And Welcome In every Home, KIDNEY and LIVER care. Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Renady a and hot yen, affording wr cnt relief in all canes caund hy tmpurity of the pach as, Kinney, Biadder and Liver Oom § a. tiation and weaknouses poo ar = " 1 1 rN Yea Prepared he nH. Dn ne SAE py ® SON'S, Bondont, N. 800 all druggists, Bix bottion gn, Dr. DR. J. JONES, VETERINARY SURGEON, PALACE FABLES, Bellef: re he w L v E RY mte, Pa AD swer ander Rtas # adapted to all Gc iA I YE TT I FT PY I TR I PY PY I PTR FY PY special Sale for 1 Week. you a 25e Tooth Brush Tooth Powder for Call and see the goods From Wednesday we will sell and a 25¢ bottle of our Tooth W ash or or a 2b¢ Tooth Brush for 18¢. at Green's Pharmacy Co. abe,
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