Illinois News Index

Highland Park News (1874), 1 Jul 1898, p. 3

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xen- ~hm-k- An- Reported In \urlâ€" uul *rvrlunpâ€"t \nmher of Per- lunI Kllled. EAR T HQUAKE IN ITALY. H L' 51‘ OUR INTENTION. \l' rwlnt at ,ulrmplu 1w! \nu-rlca. ~punl-nh lurll D|l~ :1 I) \I ur‘lxq-x;1k-::~h0(:k 1 .xr'mxzr! Aquila. e of tha‘ name. my,» city. ‘and h.’ y. A ztlzmber parser was \wre 1:.iured. rdsevcn oth- nm Imriua. near hxlllS€> fen and :.:m by :1 shock vulagc of Capo m \3â€"4'." 1‘» \\ cnry of Prussia 2.. <9” the U8! 111:? it “Huh! be '»1 'n'rwp out at ire. It remains 11151012113 really are pretended. ' , Pheuiflg' 1.41:1:ch from pm: 2:; already emprzasi/xs the 2.x»: Which has :11 wf the Philip- T7 ’ixe he?» ssity 1‘5:1< The: r‘ and 1"11 .1.."I1¢ fitbat , \Innlrul .\[t .\f~ L .lngr date to main- rrg' § Illk‘ .u‘n we all 'ann is de- : their re- .- mx -ment. )‘lfx'hk’d H) hvn. Mer men. of fin Fran- VII ruvérS 'hw bom~ » "at '9‘ 'H 111" 'd NAKED ”:emv. is VT: enhal ; :n-hch- “' yone mm by are the States, . has :inthe ‘z‘eme; ; that I‘uifant “Ming ”Ye all {he Iat- rraUIVCd f Spalg the last. Mama- lbnu- .zeisl- us (:iiv Atlantic ‘z‘ with if? act made. 1: mis- u 'IUXH!‘ Junying 2m coal "eved I'vsist- :1 be the in- from n Capt. by the abnn< : bar- mums ('hzli Vern‘ Zents I)!“ enter UFn. has that H?!- like 'dl {firs om- in 499:? 4 K, I can tell you it didn't take me long to slide into my clothes when the time csme. and I did wash my face. though my toothbrush happened to slip back of the washszand. and I didn't feel like laking the time to get it. out. ’1‘er heard me moving ‘round, and came fir. from her room; so I had to help her a good deal. and that wasted a lot of time. But lhe‘s a smart child, OUIE s a y s she'll correct the spell- ing and other wrong things in this; so «it won't be my fault if it isn‘ I all right. I I'pose Jerry d think she could do it better. but I‘d rather have Louie, any- how; and Jerry d aluavxs haw to be spoken of as Geraldine, which isf'too long to write often. All the boys call her Jerry behind her back. though she doesn't know itâ€" tnd it‘s lucky for them. You see,Jerry gets mad pretty cugy. P‘raps it’s 'cause she Xena-hes school. I knew I'd wake up sooner, and. sure 'nough, I did, and heard the clock atrike four. It was a long timo till ha1f~past four. and four minutes from that the sun would rise. I knew, for I'd looked in the almanac. The reason why my story happened on the fifth was 'cause Fourth of July came on Sunday that year, so that fire- crackers and other celebrations had to wait over. Well, mother said I could get up at fire a. m. on Monday. and no: a. min- ute before. and then I did think mqther was very trying. indeed. Mother says boys are trying. She thinks I‘m a. very trying boy. and I I’pose she ought to know. I wonderit old people ever think they are trying themselves“? They are. anyhow. ”I don't mean mother. Well. :0 proceedâ€"that‘s a good way of putting it, I know. 'came Mr. Simp« kins said it. in his lecture. and Louie said: ‘fNow, Jimmy. don't ramble, but tick to _\our szory." So here goes for stickingâ€"I mean proceeding. It‘s hard work. ‘cause I never wrote a real story before, And it was hard for the boys that waited. judging from experienceâ€"-Mr. Simpkins said that. too. It sounds We”, 1 think. besides being a fact. I just raised up in bed to peek at my firecrackers and punk.1_ving handy, and that half hour was longer than the other. Nu mum on stripv or star. -â€"T. C. Harbuugh. in Ohio Farmer‘ Thmx Frm Fill L" For ma In sp] No m'zl The winds that sweep the icy gorge Of boundless freedom sing, “ And patriots to Valley Forge Their vouve ofl'rings bring: Aye. thro' the mists that dim the years We see the early day; And not a toyal frvemun fears A toe from far a“ ay. The moun Our Nat And EVery The Stor O'er all L? ”Menorri mar thu thoughts of all W'hvru'r- Ayu, “15+ ROM where the stately pines of Maine Their creags lift to the sky To where the blos- soms gem the plains ' That toward the sunselliew Oar banner m its glory waves Without a. missing star, O'er happy homes. o’er patriot gravel. Unmarrcd to~day by war. The bell» of Liberty ring out From sounding shore to shore, And loud and lofty Is the shout: "Our land for evermore!" Through overy sea our navtcs glldé. Their sails kissed by the sun. And Honor Xays her wreath beside The sword of Washington “With W 0 nm Boz‘or» u- The moumains' bare and rugged peaks Our Nauon's worth proclutm. And every lucz-nt river speaks The story of our fame; O'er all L w land our fathers gavs And krlc‘>3é‘(l with pz'uy‘r divine. 1n peacc revoke (he (rec and brave From 0!‘.ix:5c [rt-e to pinu wwnhrd fiks. <t [he and ‘4‘ mm: must fall .zmn skn s ed progro 1 “Uh {h u: “’0 Tube ml praise. "Jimmy." cried Tod, touching my arm: and the cracker I‘d lighted went off raxhvr quick. Hoxwxer. it. didnt hurt much. I put my finger in my mouth to cool it. “Jimmy, I can 'I open the front door; It's locked." “That' s so!” I says “How stupid 0! me! I forgot to fl\ the nighclntch. " “Oh Jimmy. I’ m awful sleepy," says It, wouldn‘t have hurt her a bit to take a nap on the nJCe warm grass, but mother bud warned me ’s'peciully ’gainst that. If Louie had been home, I could have called her quietly. She was away on a visit. though. and I hated to disturb mother and father. “Let her take a nap in that empty car." says Billy. It. was pretty warm.“but I didn't want. to run any risks. so Billy rolled up his coat for a pillow and I put. mine over her. and she was fast asleep in a minute. We had a fine time after that, Billy being a boy with ideas. What we didn't do with firecrackers isn't worth men- Billy Crocker had promised to meet me. and I was going to provide him with firecrackers, 'cnule he spent his money for lemon balls and felt deli- cate ’bout- asking for any more to cele~ brate with. “He 110! ' says he. “Guess I‘m hue." “Guess you are luy- bones “ savs I handing him some crackers and punk “But now you re here so blaze mug." It had stood on the side track several days, and I thought it 3 capital idea. So I went across {he road with Tod and she laid down on one of the cushion seats. Anyhow. I don" see how boys can be expected 10 remember aprons. not wearâ€" ing such things themselws, Just as mother said Tod Impun 1051101 be sleepy in no “1:16.131“ 11! pronpflm lied to take (310 ofhor.:1udknm\ shot \ would go in the house and go to sleep Hi! again It was renlh preth earl} for'dt). :1 fiw yezu- -old to get up. She “untod E RM to cause I did so, so mother said she \ could try it. 1111 A |-. To proceed: I told Tod to run in and take a nap. and to do it softly. 50's not to wake ‘em up; for it couldn't be six yet, as the early train hadn't stark-d. But no Billy showed up. So I let Tod fire of! n goqd many crackers, and she only burned her dress in one place. It was a new one, and I‘d forgmten the apron mother said she must surely wear, but I look some consolation in knowing that it Tod had had on her apron it would have becn burned. and now i: wasn‘t. I like to please Tod. She's my fa- vorite sister. too. She's nearer my age, and the other: are so grown-upâ€"p‘nic- ularly Jerry. Then. besides, I'm Tod‘s favorire brother; at least. I should be if she had another, which she hmu't. at the station. who were getting the early train ready. Billy Crocker- came along then, run- ning like mad. “Hello!" says he. “Guess I‘m hue." P‘r‘aps you don't know that Tod‘s (short for Toddlekins) our youngest. Snmcbody thought I meant a do;' one day when I spoke of her' but 1 think Tod‘s a hue name being short and sort of brisk. Tod slipped down one step. dropped her torpedoes and began to cry. But I spoke up as much like Jerry as I could: “Tod, not a. word, or you go back to bed." That scared her so she jumped and dropped another package; so I had to 'pick. her up and carry her ou‘ of the from, door quick. torpedoes and all. It was a fine day. a gloriom Fourthâ€"- or maybe I should call it a Fifth, only that doesn't sounAd right. and combed her own hair pretty well. considering. Wei], we tiptoed downstairs. 30'; not to wake anybody. No one Wis {round 'cept the men “SEE ANYTHING OF A LITTLE LOST GIRL?" “\\ but, are you going to do?" says Bill). ”Go right after her.“ says I. “Come along." "Got, any change?" says he. He always think: of that. p'r'apa "cause hv‘s usually hard up. "Yes, 1 hnn‘. Hurry up and gr! in." So in )0 Yumbhd um! none too {1115! for tho engim- pufied of! right nfhmr .Hnnllv amone “as in the truiu. nm! the (ondmmx srumd to be taking u .holidnv. (on. for he didn't rmnu 'round Eli” we got 'mnst m va York. k We didn‘t talk much. 'cuuu' afh-r Billy'd asked me “hat I “as going to 'du. xln-rc didn‘t seem 10 be much to Hulk I nbom. “I gun: you‘d think she wax u very precious article If you could find her." And he sortoflaugbed. Idon‘t see how he could. -"See anything of a lime lost girl on the six o'clock local from Harristown 'I" the conductor asked, when we got tothe lost uncle room. “Then your parents will be in nflne worry. (00,” says he. “I'll send them I telegram when the train gen in." He sat down in front of us, as kind and nympametio as could be. And I wasn't. One or two tears aren‘t crying. I hope. The minute we got into the nation the conductor 100k us to a room, where he said lost, artic‘es were 3911‘. “My sister isn't an article.” says I. thinking of “a." “In," and "the," that I was studying about in grammar. WP didn't stop nnywhorv. for it was an express train, but we heprd lots of Fuurth 0! July noise and m“ lum'n! boys and girls having a good timv. My. how I “inlet! 1 could change my pLuco “ith them. And then I thought: Your linle Tod. u'hvrv was she-2‘ How {righlcm-d 5))? must be! “Of course the mod in that trnin'd know," says I. “That truin's gone back by this “mm you silly!" I'd never ‘hought of that Jus! (hen 'long (‘nmo the conductor. “'l‘icKerI" snill he. And a! course we hadn‘t any, but I paid him. and he gave me a slip of card- board with printing on it. He looked goodmatured. I'd often seen him bc‘ fore. so I just told him the whole story. “It's too late now,” said he; "the train's started back. We passed it at Mnrtinvillo. But I'll make inquiries. Don‘t you cry, little boy." The agen‘ Said it had, and naked me if I felt. sick. Well. I did. sort 0!; but I hadn‘t, time to tell him so. and I ran. full tilt. out of the Itmion door and gotinto the 7:50 that. was just ready to Itu'l. "I >‘posc the nu n at the station don't know anything 'Luut Tad?" broke in Billy. :aftc-r we'd been quiet. a long timv. I never thought once of will most breakfast, time, when moth put her head nut of the window and c Hod: The next mimne we were rushing into the station und asking it the cur had gone wiL‘b the six o‘clock train. “Come, Jimmy; it's time ‘0 get ready for breakfast. Bring Tod in." “All right!" I shouted; and Billy and I ran over to the track. And no car was there! Billy and I just loode at each other. and [felt kind of dizzy. Ho stuck both 1mm}: in his packets and said “\Vhew!" with a very red face. Billy {houghflit would be fun to see what- she'd do. but somehow I felt it would be better not to. Besides, that hen was Jerry's. ‘ “The car‘s gone!“ said I, though p‘r‘aps it wuu't a necessary remark, tioning. But after ‘he bad lqck we bud setting 03 some in from of the chicken coopâ€"we nearly killed two of our best chickensâ€"I drew the line at firing any near the setting hen. "Yen; and we'll never pan another Fourth without our. lgot that so (but Johnny could “and ofland see whether the fuse of a cannon firecracker bu rally gone out or not."â€"Fnhlugtol Stu. “Why?” she exelaimed. u he took (be ptper entirely 08. ”11'. n felo- In ucopc. mvket ?" “‘Ilo Prov-IIIOI. ”And what in that npevially largo piece of fire-works?" uked the careful man’s wife. as the inventory 0! Fourth of July material proceeded. "The! 1"“ ht inquired, holding up something quite urge and beginning to tuke ofl Ihe wrapping paper. “No. It. iln't anything in the pyro- technic line. But “'3 the most impor tam article in the whole cont-mien.“ ' "Uh. Jimmy, “1- “Ms M) M'nn d 'lmut ynuf" said mum-hudy Mar. And I Ynukrd up in n hurry. and tln-ro -â€"-\\‘uu.'d _\<m lp‘Iiru- il '.’ Hum} Tudf "\Vhy “by. Hmthrx'f' “In all lcnuid mnnngu 10 say, 'Hn-n futhv r Lukt‘d :m sumo quthum and N‘t'llll‘d us phul in .ur nu- in if I'd hm-n 1m! 'rtvnd o! Tnd. Thvn we \wnl uwr bomr. I fr)! so firm! and slrvpy I (‘uuld hardly “Mk, and us 5mm In \\1“:U‘{?h(‘r("]luilldlvun ml the ioungc‘ and u :15 mmh- much 01 by m‘oryunr, 'Mc‘ud of [wing in dimgrnm-, up I .kuplmwtl I'd hr. Tm! ml in hor Ii!!!» chair Now to me nnrl hrh] my hnnd in ON- ul )H-rs nnd ht'l' dull in the nlhvr (mo. and I m-wr saw )n-r 100k M) pull), and hht‘ (xplznmd 1110 whole thing. Nobody wold‘ d In? iho least bit. Molhrr mid sh.- thought. I'd lw pllhihhl‘d (nnugh. mu? sht- hnpcd I'd profit by it. Then hhl‘ MMHI luv. And I think thll's the men remark- able part of my story. don't you 741ml- sen G. Frner. Sn Detroit Free Press. “ 'hy. Jimmie." mid she. “I wokr up in jun a little uhih- and (‘limbed out of the car. And Norah \k'un‘ at ”w hark dour um] l “01.! right in. So I wmn't hm! m all.“ After Jerry'r‘nme home I hoard her say one day In father: “I b'lim‘v ynn‘n- right 'hmlt Jamon. I really see sign: 0! improvemem In him a! last." Idon‘t b'liove 1 H'eered Billy Crookâ€" er so link as then, but I trird to make 'Iownnces {or him. 'mnnu: Tod wasn't his sister, you sow. Basia”, if I'd xpnkeu sharp to him. as I fr]! half a mind 10, I was sure I'd lyre-uh out rrphzg. Afler the vonducmr hm! U-I'graphed tn fznhrr, \w gut in (Ur (-ur again. He [2an Billy and m» and) two .knndwichrs. He said h? thought \w mu?! br hungry. And he was right. and cn-r rim-v Hm! I (Iunr‘ think PL)!!(]|I('Y(H’.~ mm 1w heat for being pom! 10”!!!» boys “0 nnldv thr 1min Nu]: m m‘ery Ma- tiun on Hm \\u_\ 'nzu'k. iml «\rr) lime "Come. boys." 5115's he; ‘fwe'll go and tet’gmph to your father." “I'll be! my ki‘e you‘ll new: tee her again. Jimmy,” Hilly said. and then he began to tell me a Mory 'bout a link girl who got lost and won newer found. “ND." said a 1mm, writing n! t dflk. never looking up “Nothing reported here. excrp! throt- hnmlkrrrhirfs, a glove und two buyh' «dais brougln in from Xhul train. Thnl'nu'll." “Those ure our puma." buid L “Tin-n identify ‘em',“ mid the-man. I looked M Billy and he looked at me; then We both looked ll the conductor. who laughed again. V “Describe your coals, boys." said be? “Oh!" say: we. And then we told him. and he brought out two cash, which. sure 'nough. ware ours. and 1 who!) That‘s 'hmn Mm “113' l hmlud M it. I)!!! snmrhnw I fell 1hr Won! ulmul'l‘ud. “'hx-u “I: pm In Hurristuwn we mw mother and {u‘hrr standing on thr stu- tion platform. The next minute the train had flopped, and Billy laid: “l’m glad l‘m not in your Ibo“. Jimmy." And then he one-Ind out of the rear door and Wu gone quicker‘n you could wink. 5hr “Mine was over her and Billy's wu rolled up under her head." 1 said. “Who?" ash-d the man. “Tod," I mid. “Wu Hun your brother‘s namv?" “No. sir; it's my ainter's. and I should mink you might an 's it you cured a liule. 'cause she's lost." "and I'm snx'r) ’ur yum. 'vu ‘nmst sun‘ in pr! u Iivking That‘s 'hmn Mm “113' l 2 1m! snmrhnw I fell 1hr “'01: ‘ Well. when I got out. I just rushed up to mother and put both arm! around her. and-said: "Oh. mother! what shall wedn?" 9hr hupgc-d me just as tight and kissed me. "My poor, drur, oznrqu-u boy?" mid 1n “0h. she'll turn up all right." said that hard-hearted, mean man. and went on writing. All this time the (‘ondurtor had been Handing in the dourvun “ith his fore- head all puckered up.- like father" I when he s thinking. “Yes. I: it «lune rig-w kind of sky- 1! .\n\hn\\ nmdu thr 1min Hup m vu'ry Ma- »n Hm \\:s.\ 'nzu'k. iml q'\rr_\ lime 'ulhr in lu-‘d s11}: "\n- hum _\'t-t." \\i.~hm1)u-unuldn‘!bu)itquflc- >0 ht u r rm gnnrr,.lmlln} ‘u‘fhx I' ”:Il'ri H ) uu're all xin Md in is. n. pl . 5. ivxau1. #5...» 3.3:! cuiag‘ri i "lulu-(ton. D. (5.. and M‘Il‘l- On July 3d to 6th, tickets wfll be mld from In poinu to thmpun, D. 6.. 1nd return vi- the Chen-puke and (”no Ry at one fut. glut $2.00 on ucmunl of the meeting 0! up. 'ulonal ‘Edm-uxonul Au'q Tickets will be good unm July 15 returning ud thaw extended to Augunt 31». Thu u the t. opportumty you will have to nut 12; fl- muun Mountam and Hen ahorz- resort! o the But .150 Old Palm Comfort and Hampton ROIJI, the rendezvoul of the North Atlam tiq‘Squndrqn. _ _ . ’ Take Advantage 01' xhu Ipecnl oflel‘lnd und your mme uzd address, mother with the names and addresses of ten of you: friend: who rude bicycle-I, with “verity-fin cents to pay express charges, to the Fnction- leu Bearing (‘nmlmnyy .55 Laberty Street. New York (My, and we will forward you I net of our new be hug: for bicycles which require no oil. an crrtamly mike our wheel run twin- “ envy, They fit Inyw eel, And on (‘nn put them nu r’n tweniy minutel. SPY“ run of mill m {mm Ind reu wheel and trunk hanger. The regular price {or PQUIlen“ a llll'yC‘P iv- $2.50 but no order to 3H I mm m mat a” over the (-ountry qmckly we nmkv )nu 1h:- ul‘mve prnpmmon, After tryma ”will, :1 3- u: would 11L;- Lo let u urn! Hm] {or terms. v For' [inimlnn Ind nlerpmg mr rest-m» (iom - ply to l‘. L. 'l‘rum. Sur. West. Pua'r Karat, 231 Clark 51., Chit-180. m. There are none «Nude- that an never be forgotten, but thev are not the one: worn by Ibunzmmded old Indiaâ€"L. A. W. BI." litin. Evrr)’ man rprndfi about half his time do- ing things hv fnrgux u; do in l’lr hem.â€" AU hmvu LHUhQR Electric- Fun. In site-ping (“I-I. '11)“ 5.. “more «R “hm Nuulln “'I-stem "313v.” n”): mm haw Nuw‘d 1hr proMpm bf mmhug {.u-lung ('uls .n Humm- u'. night. A! l u . .mu.“ L4 \.L\\.‘u‘ “mi N Lump 1h]! Jmc m.‘ 9:”me .m- [Am-m m [be Nations M IO In Ill. nmfin du nu: m-lmrl unhl after mnimgm. and tn mm M malm \hem mm- !mva and uml haw pmrmi )6 muh rotary ch 4 1m {ah‘ m mu H mm H! 1hr rid-01w”. thu- rt'nmvmg lhe heal-«l and unpurt uu' from I“ put!» of H19 m: TM fan. harp been in «quantum ubmn Harm weeks. and have been the why-cl of many hn’urablc comment. from the traveling puMu. - Zen 1: nderukcr each“ 300; bLatu-Wuhg‘tt-on (1..) Surely u l- the made» peakin- tor weuk wow am over Wu. Ind my advice to :11 who we "flexing to. my {undo trouble in totry it a one. And Inner nt let-um. Who you M properly perform ha duties, a few do“. of 8004‘. San-puma In like (rah m to u withered plan. This madman Inn- me stomach. rectum diguuve‘ lunch. cream- in appellm Ind with | little out in diet. the Men It soon “in in pot» mum Try it Ind you’ll believe in IL I an entirely cun'd of :3 [up b a Cure for mlindumn, Way. 110.. Jun. t, '0‘. I lure taken three bottle: of Lynn. E. Mnkhu'n'u Vegeublc Compound Ind used one puck-co of Snnluve Wan, 1nd um cured of .11 my troubles. I he! like s now wants. [an do All kind. 0! housework 5nd feel stronger "an I ever did in my Hie. I now weigh 181“ pounds. Before using your modicum! Weighed only 100 pomyl;f 5nd be well. Your mun. bu stile-gingham.“ l can pnbe “enoughâ€"In Lucrooowu. gon,» W V; 9 Take Lantivc Bromo “PM” hum. All drunk-u refund money i it tuh com. 26:. I Inland forlouryem with womb trouble. My doctor odd I ‘ Ind (31111130! 5" the womb. I .C 3 duo Infant! ‘ ~ with nervous f? r " pmtnuon. mu. ’ Ill- -gone feelings. pdplw flan of the hem bearing-down unu- uon wd psintul men-trauma. I could not sund but . few minutel It 3 than. When I commenced uking your med- icine I could not sit up hi” 1 day. but before I had used In" 3 bottle I Win up nud helped Ibout my work. ’ nll-omm feelin: “000'. Pm- um continue: Buflerod tour you: with (and: no.- blen she now write: to Mrs. Hulda-n 0! her compleu recovery. Bed her let‘cr: Dun; Mu. Putnamâ€"[with you to yublhh what. Lydis E. Pinkbun's Vegetable Compound, San-five Wu): tad Liver P111: A h“! done {or Eat in Haste MRS. LUCY GOODWIN To (fun a Cold In One Day h Amefict‘l 0mm: Mau- Io-ctlllfl [noon-It. HALF PAID.

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