Illinois News Index

Highland Park News-Letter (1904), 10 Dec 1904, p. 5

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

)‘r. Lommyho‘honwpiwflom [lu- an“ out put pub on paper. Ilia nu 1»an like the W M butt them-31“ u 5 mo'untnln. Th“ 10‘ Id tho thing which really signifies. People do' not mud; an whether his put-thin!" storie- nre‘ true. chub" this ad tint plum! In “to BOP hat. Mushy pkyod tho' ink-non [In dlegud'; whether Inn-en Motors ten“, height n leglele- tue in the we, ,deeerlhed; they believe um other stories of theklnd no true. it union's m not. He gain. the indie a! I. Inllllonnlre turning Slate‘s evidence. The lmpreeelon med: ls nnnfletnknble n it will he lndellble. Thu. there ll 3 ell-not rich men who carry into . char-bun operation- the method- of the sneak thief end the an! Ihbrpu’: thet they rob the widow and take nwny the portion of the orphan with no more scrnple then n burg)“; the: honor nnd uuod faith ere u nnknewn moo; them In among jeil-birde. this is the p'opuier eon- viefiou upon which Lawson bu I0 skilfully pleved. no hphdchu-nod it, but he did not. create it. Now the existence of such men is the greet eociel menace. The, on the bitches: embodiment of that. spirit. of Mien which {are not. God end mud- not Ml,‘lld which it in our immense teak todey to new; cud drive from In. if we. would not nee it dug our whole civilization into the pit. ' --|'New Yoi-k Nuke. If optimiem es the disposition to look on the hrlght tide of “hire in capital, it to the worker in my field of employment it in an nuk‘then penilninm,_or the disposition to look on the clerk elde of everything it a morel end physical incubus, e 335d weight, in llehllity to he over-coma: ' ' If my render of the News-Letter is enlieted with the unfortunate habitâ€"'10: to some extent it in I, habitâ€"of looking on the derk eide of the world, and has made himself believe society is out of joint, and the human race are all going wrong, we' recommend him to carefully read the following brie! etetement which We clip from “Unity"; who he." been elected Wide}; of the . people, can be chenged end controlled bylihernl 08ers of personnl eduntege in which the misre- preeented people do not were. It has been aid that eternel Vigilance is the price of'liberty.‘ it is true” end it iejeqnelly true thnt‘eternel vigilance in the price of everything good in e republic. ' You mny"'eow good seed in your field. but it in‘while you sleep that on enemy sows three; end do the ‘ but we con. the good good and. the three will gro'w together till the hornetâ€"{Cyrus Northrop, L. L. D. . in the Horne Missionary, November, 19214. e A Primer of the Peacc Movement From me Illustrated Ex‘hibit o! the American Pulse society at the Wot-105 Fair, 81.101113, 1904 - Longkenge guns firing It unseen eu'emleé lessen the beently ferocity of old-time'hend-tohend en- 'oo‘uneen. Pleiner uniform» for soldiers. greets:- opportunity for travel and edventpre outside the "my. me my life lose ettteeflve. More eo- ,qnelntence end commence with foreign peoples end ,3 flowing trust ln erbltreuon nuke wet seem mm Jen-ele- end futile. The increased cost. not only of war, but of standing u‘mlee and union. le oom- “History is the record of the decline of war. but the slow deeline.“â€"-â€"Em¢reqn. . » Wu was once universal: N ow it is "exceptional. There were Seven Years’ Wars} Thirty Years’ Wars, One Hundred Years Wars. Union of tribes into small states. of these into larger ones, as in ant-Em. France and England. in America and modern Ger- many and lulya enlarginf the areas in which was peace. This mduoed the annoynm of custom houses, timer-ant. coinage. etc. .. and transferred many men from deltructhe to oonatrncflve work. v The cruelties of war are lessening. Women and Child are no longer slaughtered or sold into ulnar-y, looting has decreased; the hosplnl service has enormonply improved. The United States has just abolished giving prizes to naval men for victories. . } “The Practical Progrun for World Orgmtmion ' Lawson's Expdsdm Optimism vs. Pcssimism Compiled by Lucia Ame: Mead WAB‘S DECRE AS E HIGHLAND PARK NEWS-LETTER Bet there is snother gn‘hnnd upon which our sympthies msy he appealed to in hehnlf of home mie'sions, end that is patriotism. We love our coun- try end our country 'very much needs the (ileum!- notion and wee ptsnce of the principlee of Christ in all its political and industrial life. Grove questions confront ns es s nation. Selfishness leys ite mince fin wsters of politics and of business, sud no one tell when they will explode or whet they will destroy. It is ‘not yet finelly settled whether the rich as well as the poor shell obey thelsws. How mny millions must e nun own to he chin to trenple on the lsws of the country with'r impunity end with the adulation of the Christisn citisens 01 the republic? How many millions in gifts will perslise the conscience of the Annex-ion: people? . Honey rules invading-y polities end dietetes the notion of city councils snd stste legielctnres. end , sometimes even eon nations 0! thepepple themselves , It is spptlllng to recline how. votes, even 01.1110!) who hsve been elected ”months of the - people, esn he chsnged end controlled bylihersl 08ers of personsl edvsntsce in which the misre- meented people do not shore. It hes been ssid thst eternsl 'vigilsnee is the price of‘iiherty.’ it is truck'snd it isjeqnslly trne thst‘ eternal vigilance is the price of everything good in s republic. ' Yon plan} tux-mm to who! q ooh; Mum-d- aned lac-«y “WWW any. A unwan- mac-hip (ammo) com nor. an: flu 'nlnito’n o! I.“ “to but! 03er duty- !onr building: at fluvud Oak's-ally, pha- t" the 13nd and building-- of both the Hampton cm! Tukegeo Institute; New Invention- !une ; butauhip out. of service in ‘hirte'on you; “Naturally, this is claiming the aspect: of so- fcie'fy 3 little. I know at least half a doien men who hie openly anxionfi to get untried, ‘who want. u companion and 3 friend in their wife; Jud I do not. know of any of my girl noqnnintanoea who no “noi- nested by the some acme for and! many. A: women abecome self-snmcing, man naturally wont. when . “The enormou- tmwth 91 women‘- c‘fibs has consclidated her “dependence and winged it. from u theory qup A comfortable mlity, says the hon- doh Express: Tupi: my be some clubs‘ which are centers for» gossip 3nd idlinTg‘;but the clubs which ere composed of women of kindred mug-eats open- up n‘new field of camaraderie foi- women. With this camarqicrie women enters into a new realiza- tiap of her own worth. "If a man disires wo'lne'n’s‘eociety, he. is always free to come as s guest to her club; for women are "far more hospittble than men, sud do not lock their clubs against the intmion’of alien guests. Only in her 'club the Women reigns. Man' 1s no longer cor- .x-alled into the precincts an en envied prize. The most warms eouches, the library, the papers, the quietest and brightest rooms are merved for ‘members only,‘ end woman hes her. sanctum in which ‘man is net only undesired, but where his presence would be 3 positive nuisance. ‘ HERE. is so much bad‘ in thexelt of us", 'And so much good in the we of us, Thu it warmly behooves my of us, To talk about the test of m. - The New Woman’s World A Timely Suggestion Scarcdy ~120th Loni: Silvano». You can buy a lot of [house happiness with s mighty small salary, but fashionable heaviness al- ways costs just a little more then you’re melting. You-can’t keep down experues when you've got to keep up sppesrancesâ€"thst is, the am of be- ing something thst you ain't. You're in the fix of s .doi clinic. his tailâ€"you can't take ends meet. snd if you do it ll give you sad! s eriek in your neck that you won’t get my res] sstist retina out of your gymnastics You've got to live on s rump steak buis when you're alone so that you but up- pssr to be on s quailon tout huts when you have cornysny. And while they're estinzyour quail and betting that they're cold storage birds they'll be whis- petiixg to each other that the butcher told their cook that you lived all la} week on a soup hone snd two 'pounds of hamburger steak. Your wife must hog it» around the house in an old wrapper because she’s got to have two or three ofthose dresses that come ' kindiofhnheuyouuphvmhp- pines: and (“bio-able happiness. W the first kindmgetahtofchfldmud thgweond alotofdoo. Whitedoamindhettaudmm mom ”minute. bum they kin you with unit whole lace. I've elven preferred to 'uaoeiate with children. Then for the {am kind of happiness you keep house for yourself, qud {or the se'eond you keep house for the neighbors. higlkon the bills and low .on the shoulders. end when She wears 'em the neighbors are going to'won. der how myth you’re short in your accounts. And if you‘ \.e been raised a shouting Methodist and been used to holiering your satisfpetion in a good hearty “Glory!" or a “Halleluiah!” you’ve got to quit it and go to one of those churches where the right answer to the question. “What is the chiei. end of man?" is “Dividend," ahd where they think you're throwing a fit and sidr the sexton on to you if you forget yourself and whoop it up a little when your religion .gets to working. Then if you do have any children you Can't send them :01 plain pubiic' school to lamrading, Writ- ing and arithmetic, because they“ got to go tok a fashionable private one to learn hog Latin, hog' wash and how much the neighbors are worth. Of course the rich children are going to say that they' re pushing lime kids, but they’ ve got to Jean: to push and tp shove and ‘to butt right in where they’re. not wanted if they intendro herd with the real Angora billy igoats, They’ve 'got to learn how to how low to every tip: in ~fronj of them and: to kick out» at every one behind them. It’s been my exberiehce that it takes a 3094 four year course in srmbtging~ before yqu can graduate a flag class snob. V Then ivhen you’ve sweat along at it to: a. doien‘ years or so you’ll wake up some moping and dis- cover that your appearances haven’t deceived any one but yourself. k"A man who tries that game is a good deal like the fellow who pots on a fancy vest over a dirty shirtâ€"he’ s the only person in the world who can’t see the egg spots under his chin. â€"-From "Old Gorgon. Graham." ~ Soon after arriving Dr. Smith hit the darkoy’s puiso for a moment and (hen mmined his tongue. " Did your: other doctor take your tompentnre? " he asked. "I don’t know, 9h," 'he answered {ablyâ€"“I ain’t M anything but my mick u yin " Beang'somezhang That You Ain't Wyou’vcheenmtlkdcwhik you're win; to find that time are two N old‘hegro was; taken in recently and cafled him. But thank! rfian did not seem who in a physician of-his racgto‘prescribefor 3 any better,“ and finally a fihiie physician What He Took; ‘

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy