The Patton courier. (Patton, Cambria Co., Pa.) 1893-1936, April 18, 1901, Image 2
tan gets RR AIT YE TA PRT TO es WO fing to the — ot a Chi you are not to jump off a tl it comes to a full ston. | § : persons who persist in jump- | A ovi trains come to & full res counties of southern lost 40,000 in pop ala- | i took you two Bours to fod Flom the page of his local new Be th thi esult according to his i world to Roeghen, fatherlecs mother that his congregations ctiges have quadrupled in ¢ dots the pulpit add its tes: ‘fact that advertising Claw ble friend, the war cloud nT getting hlmesil fora spring campaign. Fis tat is Macedonia, which thie most dangerous spot Europe today. it light- that cloud should strike J ean tell how great the conflagra on might be, Hut powers are experta in the TT bightuing rods. i. than 000.000, and one wore than Bo tl 2 ud. the United Hives in ° under 60,000 inbab- colneidence that ai ar Dr Tate woe 0 oats to ‘hfe of each. He founds ble statisues. We havo | at band in regard to the or the preswat laws net a ] in in danger of losing his i 3 Be irdor In the first degree is pun- by death, under the present tions such a sentence moans life imprisonment. The tronble fact that the state crimi- does not make it obligatory governor to sign the death , and none of the governors in hot alt abont me, pall foes withon! <= . Path all her train, lye grime monster, I pe ask my name? Tia Happiness, With whinh no fue can cope’! The wall re bull eaonot be scaiod— Ire iasried blocks are hope. “THE - ~ssssase -— Now, Reb, Fan don't Ef omean 14 _RY cows and one of ‘m with a bell toa (ows ars Nigger {han wd 1H Cgenture IG ERY : stdtigh of those” Having 8 choite vations sorts in his RandKere thikt moment, Reub did mit stop to ar gue the point. And. indeed. no Gree tar weed | mont that he comid mos change hig reputation for a heed ‘blundering fallow. Ba jfonked ¥ Chvy fo the world: and how asked the less. fed and clothed by Mr. and Mrs Brown for eharitve sake till such titne as he conid takes care of himael {i Byer since he could remémber, the boy had had an eager interest in every. | thing that crept or flew. Though his 3 ronlngieal tastes were frowend upon, they throve under ooposition, awd wien one summer a college professor eames to the village and enconntersd Reuben in some of hig collecting 2x cursions, Renh's vague wishes grew 10 a resolve. Some day. # he lived he wild know birds and insects as the professor knew them; and 88 & neces sary step to that end, hp would go to college. After his distriet school dass were over Rauben lived on at Mr. Brown's, helping in the regular farm work, and Germany has only ons eity | 9ing. besides suck odd jobs as for bine sent in his way, nying up poy for the futures, and recitipg Greek and Latin to Mr Alison, the minister Reuben had Bad one cruel acciden that would have tarned many boFs io 2 despair from the chosen pith, tm a spring morning he bad gone in Nis boat to tha village to deposit the first $50 of his savings. and oo the way he lost his pocketbook. Whether he bad dropped it in the waier or elsewhers, or sGmae clover thief had taken it from him. re- | mipined a mystery, It was Aisrourag- ing work beginning at the foot of the Juldder: but there was no other Way. Abandoniag his purpose never entersd his mind. The years came and went. and Reg em waz 18, when one morning in June, to Mr. Alison sitting in his stody, » vigitor was anpounced. In the parior he found » sunburned gentlemsn in white finanels, who held out bis Land, i saying: “T'm Lore, Gorge, and I've come to ak a favor of you the first thing. My crmehiman gave me the slip at the last . | minute. Can't you tell me of some one diywn here that would do?” 1 And so it came to pase that, simost | tifore he kuew it Reuben was estab. Jished as conchiman and general lielper | to Mr. Courtenay, owner of the beauti- ful cottage on the Kill, who chanced to be also n epllege friend of Mr. All ism, “He ig 8 boy with a career hefirs v | him. I think,” Mr. Alison had said. He Kad not told all Baub's secret, bal had fult #t right to say that he Was 80 Or« phan, working card for money lo start dn ite. Reuben's skies had aover been so Fo | bHght Courtepay took the whim to ‘offer him exceptionally good wag, | Land he had large margine of leleure id study. What he liked best wi at know Courtenay, who bad Se 2 i Hiking to him. and let him enjoy for t.0 first time In hie life the familiar companionship of a gentleman Bom o | times ke felt ma if Courtenay were ine vting him to speak of bie future hopes but this be shrank from dolag. ‘One morning they were out in the yacht together. Reghen had bmprosad wonderfully a his pew jifa He stood | straighter and sevmel more manly than ever before, and thers wae 4 hap pier Jook on his face. Ax he stood by the mast in his biue vacolUng sult, Mr Courtenay Jooked st him with some | thing like envy, “S1f 1 weren't so fond of myself, Td 1ike to try being you for a while, be sald af last Reuben laughed CoN aird soot met tired of 16 I'm born plodder, and shall be to the cod of my days.” “Plodders somatipies eome i bree In the end.” said O He sat silent for a fook that suggested d 1 ful memories My mother a7 a ale 3 morrow. We will mest “With Dick?’ saa. with the pair. ask?” “We have never tried the ne on the steambon? wharf, hit we 4 they are restless Reuben sngwared hesitatingly. “I think Ive would be Courtenay was on the verge of anim- patient reply, but be suppressed it “My mother lik: spirited horses you and 1 will be on the {root peat, and I think we cag manage the hiacks bee tween us’ Clearly enben's outy conTEn wan to bey, | Morning came, amd the nities I¥ roomed horses wep bransht pune tually to the door. Courlenay tood the reins and the horses trotted stond fly aver the road to the wharll an gtood anietly while the steamer swung lowly up to the pier. "Yon see they ars lamb Canrtengy, 88 he hagoed the to Réuben, and wont to find his go He soon returned with the loiles and i put them into the carriage, boar stepdad, 11 bold them while yoru Jook 1p the | Yuggage,” said Courtenay, taking the | seat and banding toe chicks to Rew | ben. i Reaben turned away and was bsily | gaarching for the trunks, when sud denty the shri iia olf the Siegon- hanes fery jeap up wised Fre Feiphtened Bordes started st) wliarf and ov termes wtmost is Ba eontrol arf and ued op thy He ff find final af & long Bien nel Lemarien- | Be indies would have greatly riitxhed driv Si it was a poor | fy erentnr dropped by the romdebde when hoarare #topped, And © Tha pext iE Haeuhan carpe hin even he "ARK in hs Youn. with. the dooter bending over him. ADA pow ramme s ong time of ving walting for the ininred ankie to prove strong This was 8 now experi | amen for Reuben the hardest he had knows Bat tor Courtenay's sake he spied tn pnake Hight of it ang een A arizh it seemed as ail 5 haben WETTER nanging $n the Balanee. swe Tor the rem : toe Bad perfect rost for an indefinite ba pmtionk for an by with PRCOvery, Conrietay’s remorse and ancasineds wer inorent 5 bv this vials 88 4 4¥ Ga 23 FLU Lis kind a friend an Codrianay had proved By havise fants & Beginning. Jt wan a relief to po an, and he told sll fram Nis boyish rey of an eduration S0wn Ww Loe srruent moment. Bot omitting the ome af the 3550. “Ro that js all that tronbles you" sald Courtenay. “Why. that is 3 mat- Yer that x ziroke of x pen van sel righe. | war afraid # was somethin Rerius” “Put | don't want to borrow.’ ane swared Hendon It In sacy aml infers suting Iaving up for by and by, bt 8 debt fastened round different thiog Courtenay gal down by Reuben wxnobody sald ansthing about bore towing.” he gall, “But RTE Rt oe ing 0 eolleds G8 soar BE YOU RG pos ginly iL asd you are going to be phan spough to let me help you, and throw your seruples to the winds, You know why you are lying here. You are sone thing to me” In & few days a college fntor took Wp his residence in the house. and, whan he had examined into Reuben’s . great inters or ig 3 AR i § HA # fa 5 3 Rh Bh g HRI 7 1s Aifealty about getting rendy by Oc Women Who | pet 1 : hal. | bracing ps * Bl Fi and ber jasr. Greatly to Reaben's satisfac | AY 3 he WAY. BRD eyes 80 poquirements, he maid thers wonkd be tha doetir though: the ankle wenild be strong by that time if sll ent ® and fromm the day en HBR Lin bear) to Uouniesay puch ae Crontare, Laon in Angus Mr, & Conrtensy tot JiR guar be indie ERE LRT YeRt x snd foun that {mm soquaint it Over 88 A Vives 2 And there In a nest etn lay the lost pocketbook. Win sager fingers Remben oponed iL. The glont feather had guarded the treasure | well iseniored and damp the hill purtalnly were, gite recognizable a | fir tor redder Caine oul yer aan - had he tha so haa foot dragged iy a2 Courtenay ft hig in the | only Three Men In the Todia. Ling eves” ever won a husband for any | 5 ate} i &% abla aval »iseyee, sod revert. tof Ihe Leer = xiord. 1 i fxiniy wh hi Hn RNY. that t the snthc SEER bape and be op K How Joann Firat Cadlivge for Women, Warrenna Hacderiy whe 8 TOW 8 [ps i Pi 5 i tha Ngee : years claims il 4 Collegey ile ing stitute POE ih The Wer rid fn How Syd Rate & advantages tow pn BT DeiDls an WAR IN existesn 45 years | BAYyiGg power. if the Seeith rite of inring whheh party Edy ’ eR the fv wits worlg haw ig on were adnoated. and 8 sor Before, the fwet | gadastes took the degre 3 of arts the Ded ive ductor would not ane sew the injured i Reuben 's plans; and in upite of hin of foven Be grew dull and Hitless and fost tine elasticity so peteseary for a speady Mr RBanderiand believes Shad He a cand of regula Atherican : 9 deat raotian i os harbor sat % : mitiion a ; 3 3 FRAT. wpant ? separate # DOSER snd sem gpd her mS whiney 8 any adi Eon sion and as then : a of the Oxford Bide alto 3 i ie sufficient testimony to He ¢ lemes of the work to oy thal hon : { § for these crrors the rears (hems By wily of the msl rive : ela srr rely Sine to ee Ban UR or three puineas 8 eur. There are & fow obs fends Manev in Boxiness Wemen, Chivas bag & Business Wor ointicn whieh supeapts the i" that pave long Bour- hough it Is lows wie aad more | 3s 4 for the | pecurity wid Lanny heavy Sos Sea Bre Been organization snd (ME sGecess are with ve Beat and 8 wie hand a } 1niresting commentary on Lhe IRENr: gu, who have complies Pmesa with which women sre invRdIny the Business world : Heitor fis i A at 5 reilar eros osunt ry Fist Newspaper Warnxn of Californie. Bowenvar, seek Ses Carel ¥. Parker. the feat CL pewEIaAper 6 oof Calle ioe now Ls Ears baml ty irik. . La bedridden old demi oof weosién who have Deen dle Brome early ater she Attet Seite ig + wt. who ride fine Bevaes wih Leber papers An ardent = Pa splendid suse and conrage and who Mri Parker Wn osurrousded by every | Mra. Parker has awn ya hw an wie | take f Foals of everylling Lwoman's progress. and now Callforad Fwomen are glad to show thelr appre chation af the work she Kak done PEAS 2nd SErORIER Bs WB ord Ries that restive : from Simels 0 Bh peels Ohne TAY see : ot] ro anism in th wera tossed To baby days and | tes, TRIBE bag been their in her pretty cottages Bt laa Angeles ! 8 A method of going from place ; eorafort, and dmpite the tain hen worked on his sofa in ‘ The Bope and will that a were. now CCOrRl nei kiase THERES Foyt : fers, i» bright and cheerful and taker A woman never fons move ¢ BE rh of the yogne | than "ha : 23) { sighte wily a. Francisco 1 all : perteet Lid Bi Pgulidee, She i at The Vagne of Coral. py How pretty the girl in Re and AS 4 Ioks at 3 Cr = a : white cambric with i nm DIRE a fyadnge = Pigad ar tar | $2 Lian drawn. ~Fhiiage —— Care of the Hale, te the hatr. The ohare Shade BE ET ¥ he wt oe Ba back, dred ail over the Rests, thers Mo euEilY Trae 3 #5 from which =8 Oxford Press is ta ws Sime 50 ab Semt Fon on a , are aaally pang pares For Hinlen alone-gnd, In shart. sass evarything connected with the with from start to finish The Oxford tyige foundery is intersting 28 being thie nidest sstablishiment of ita Kind Im 3 iaiand i « friford India paper is of enue, $F spannd dade aitsounh ig oriefaal, Kiddsn among the many other secrsts Sf the mysterious Bast, may Tate back ap indefinite age. Omiy ihre pore send ai a time are permitted 10 know the crocuses of 1s manufacture af a 3 CPaiversity mills at Wolvereote, each wirkoan being slowed to understand 2 saly one stage of ihe Process The stingy of ity introduction bas been aid afore Bul it is worth retelling Sixty vagre ago an Oxford graduate, pewly hese from In presented the nie varsity Press with a amail fold of ree muickably thin. yer perfectly oDagne [pager In 185 4 & serious atiempl was tn mannfacturs 3 similar paper. | The preliminary experiments af ihe Debaipin peitie failed hat aut of su presently cams complete the first Tenita of Which hak ition of the Bible % 14 the uniinu ted ingest 38 voare He fold of pa weeks a 2 votes had Leen Oxfam India tradn of difs 21 1 ree 1s of the Spectator, sners in London 18 Sens ban 12 was a yesr age. 3 dif ! be dismisssd as w of the Rage 10= far 10a1 speriem In the & when trade papers at 5 5% 3 Ei over A manana cx DECSIOE SR wire 25.400 50 that fa Slward ¥ils he passing artificial a biz war there ara supported. hy Fuslie Mork Voleana at the Fair, gntone | eatures of the