WlmMuflWMJM. M WNW mate-m Wadi.- “ Maul-M thaw-hauled... NO TH°SH01 NE S‘LETT‘ WM. BURGESS Ila-Quad!“ THEME}... Williâ€: Pm of“. 11ng Part. â€link at am? (bu Ill!!! The North. Shore News- .Letter as an independent paper is in n position to die- cue: the issue. md men oi any one or all of the various limelight of a great national 'We invite our readers to send short articleo or letters on any one or more of the many planks in the party platforms. or any issue that ‘ No‘morc painful experience can come to a parent than the sudden bereavment of children. in whom they have expended their lives most self-sacriï¬cing devotion. It is always ahard struggle to part with a' young child, who, through suffering and weakness, have pre- pared us‘ for a sad ending, but to have two of our own flesh and blood suddenly swept from our ‘rivery grasp and laid dead, as in a moment, is a disnessingly sad experience. ihe fespcctivé Candidates stand for. ' POLITICAL DISCUSSION " I «Mum-mummy. Where M Almighty 0-. does more . ht ,1 can ably: uy ' Th3 God I- love" This is ,a verse atom: of the two hymns-"Emu: by Mr. Goodridge. at the funeral service of the two Weimers boyg. whose sad end is here chronicied. The heart "of evgi‘y citizen, of “Highland Park, goes out to the .bcreaved parents of thé Weimers boys and we cannot but hope that the words of the Rgv. G. P. Go'od‘ son. who conducted ghe serviCc on Tuesday. and thc‘ séthiment of the song. which their neighbor san’g. may have brought some comfort to «hem. The mystery of death is no less than the‘mystery of life, but the truth is ever before us; that every expericnce may bring us some lesson and out of the darkest cloud may come a promise and a bless- ing. ' SATURDAY, SEPT. 5, I908 SYMPATHY‘ FOR THE SORROWING 7 The educative value of plenum resortshu nevcr been better de- monstrated by the pcqplcï¬l the North Shore than during the present closing summer season at Ravinia Park ‘ - When the citizens Q! 'thcse‘jdc- lightful little citks of hoaxes a-- roused themselves at the begining of the summer to maintain the same high grade of entertainment which had hitherto marked Ra~ vinia Park they 'builded bettet than they knewâ€. We do‘ not km whetherthe direct ï¬nancial. malts. have been ' actory but the outlay of a few tb “and dollars did vastly more t an merely amide a home of artml musical talent. It kept out 3 possible combination of mid: way and b'urlésque abomination, and that done’ was worth untold money 'to‘thcse communities. A city rises and falls quickly to' the level of its pleasure}. Bring a White City kind of resort to our cities and they 'will soon ~reflect the conditions. All kinds of evils gather around such' a show like vultures around a battle ï¬eld: No One can ever estimate how much it costs in moral-W0 h to have a low grade pleasuggsort in any éoinmunity. For these reasons as well .as‘for the more selï¬sh _;and indiiridï¬al desires it is tobe hoped that Ra- 'vima Park .will be sustained .in its highest hote of ethical pleasure. THE EDUCATION 0F â€:1 PLEASURE ' 1.,“ It is the » duty ‘uf Nprth Shore residents to see to this. forit must be borné in mind that young ~life will not be satisï¬ed without a supply. Tli'ere must and will be an answer to the natural desire for recrcatlon. Why not add a ï¬rst class Norih Shore Ch’autautiha. Perhaps. not any where in'all the United States, is there a strip of country ,so well situated for’a summer resb’rt' of ethical pleasure and educational advantage, or so well equipped with means of transportation as almost anywhere along. the line between Evanston and Waukegan. Some men He born great, and some have to be elected. The man wind 'Itches for fame, Si usually kept scratching. A politician wm shame your vhanfd one minute and pull your log the next. It is mum-stigma of lnstflt to offer a small sum of money as a bribe. Ma‘ny statesmen look upon a morn- Iug cocktail as a. constitutional amend- Some men vme as they prayâ€"«and they never pray unless It Is to ask a personal favor. In the poufl'm! moo. ahuost any politician is satisï¬ed ll" be mm“ In scams 3 place. When a man has greatness thrust upon him. It «mt usually take m. very long to ggt rid of It. Political Straws. m punk-m who mm- to) s. 'm In: 'mm out In. aqua neat-mm. m mm mm «um ‘m umnm‘b 4m mu to More the Job nu W than I mww wildcat. -..._... ‘ Nothing like ï¬lm»: the W prop- r..... r... mm.» M mnm Inn .m. “in“! 01'!!- Very few pqu use: would b villa lug to he tan“ It (MI: W 0» [WM cinnamon of them-ohm. .-\ woman mm Myth“ u Ili- principled moundâ€! Ilse In W until her haiku! rum tut 11“": ul- 1‘0“!an parties have 0nd mm: b autumn; they are all anxio- Io In, the «Amery-m noun «In Dirt! Some men mind rather to mm than Premier; but then In others who are not no Nominflmrtkulu. Sla- mme- build W than they know. But an: contractor on a political Job nlwm knot. W than be builds. If n flying-machineimlly bu to go anywhere it takes the ruling! or I steamboat. It all the cannula: non Are to he milked the ‘mdl Industry should be Making up The man who mart III the one» better than the lllll mud has yet tobebomlnthhmtudfloflou mums-y All the taunt; lathe give a “can the right†on the table until the urine: dun. world at m : 5%: Mr. Ham Thaw prefer: even mm but; to the Iqlilll. Good old. Mother Rolland. with a shingle. In her hands . _ Them In no Inch thing as "rm flue): Johnson" for Minnesota. . . Atlantic City 15' about): unit)“ with a lid that won‘t m on» "‘ Editor Wanemu'n mm ï¬ve-column eflort us on “The "Shriekmg, um." It‘l‘ It In going to be A whirlwhll cumâ€" pnlgn, but so far we‘ we had more Vim! than whirl. You Just dont tee how Ohio can re- sist the eloquence of husband Nicholas Lougworth. \lr. Sherman promises as “Misha" or the kind we have “ways had. A little bit higher (inch tune “There. Isn‘t a farklng .in Europe.†says a London paper. Nearly alto! them have tat jobs, however. - 1;: Cam. ï¬nmx’m‘flme implying fan heavily on his hands, he mlght'btudy Harry Thnw‘s expense amount .“Can You; Te" -the Whole 'Tmth‘?†is anew «rude by Prof. Hm Mutant tel-berg. Why. professor, this in cam- paign year. William Waldorf Astor, Jr." will stand for Parliament; according to the London papers. But Wm Pat-Hawaii: reciprocate? Hon. David B. ~11!!! was Riding! (‘mkers guest in Ireland recently. Hy. hut-.what a talking over. of old times there m'ust hmé been. - Airship invention)“; gone (may be» wild the point where any fort that brought the pamnger safely to earth was (-nnsldetetl a success. » The Turkish populace cheered the Sultan as he drove through the streets oh Constantinople. ‘The people ovl~ dmmy thuught he Wilt-going any. \llns L010, La Folk-Me la smug a the: utrlval ï¬rm (or failure to start h‘er In Maï¬plu In the meantl her 155 th making a hit In all Ill. ld ones.†Darla Bolas * lOJflRIM that he can make a good ‘ cents, close: him than ring the time of year when they would do the moot good 'The collapse of the big cotton pool ought to be marl-active. Cornering things In thls v'mmtry In not such an easy job us it was when the country was smaller on fllckory_ cup. mu the runners would chow a â€at wwwm to- coutflblto to the m (and: u they were not war Mmmytmuud-mumn “Mama. [hm biped 31:.)er to win I a“ In the Senate. Mr. u rum-«w can mum on It least one nun-tune no. cut-r the next â€use he haiku a nine- toan-hour speech to that body. A (magazine wine! In†that Anna-l- ean cum have no Wm Inell at their own. Tum q I!!! In 91mm. drum-r; mend an hour In Chicago: IBM ï¬n Influx) bravu- 0! Milwaukee. The but": at Mr. Shaun'- w «.mm was unable; But he might Inn Mu noon am, For In- stance. whenhoMfl unprotec- tlonbt.†he might in»: Inn utd. “Stand pat." _ , We «who the “You. Turin†not to not; we enthusiastic about tho Wat the Sultan h†mum lb!» 0“â€!!! ungainly." We have had one (or you-s. and we don't know what on am to db with It yet. Mr. Ghana pumice-u. I! elm PM. dont. Ind funne- rel'usel to out a national prohibition luv. to all out the mum. and 1110mm Inn: and on- tom prohibition In every Inc-h of ter~ rm»: under ch» Amérlmn ha; Now. will flm‘hnma'n’ race Ii but a contest for don-u. ~ Pawn: :- not _a crime wally. but It i! matrimonlnlly. alone-y «MEâ€"but 'lt'doeln’t din-n men wlien spam to. The _!'n'rther ‘1: man ‘xeta‘nwnrtrom a dotlal'.’the bigger it look; ,~ ‘ ‘ Yuri: pan easily on thé public eye It you have Sufï¬cient dun. W ‘ The landlord has an aisle: 14)!) ml» in; the rent. ihan the tenant has A man can‘t check his «editors unâ€" less his bank account in a“ right Time in mmwy~tlhtfl you take an swamâ€"plate}! watch tn the pawn-brok- e: I-IiIIh-mornéy ruimflfy ï¬lth} :for both parties interested in the transaction. The shortér a mm mm his accounts. the Mum it: when to ï¬nd him. The title often sells a bookâ€"Land If always catche‘s the Kinetic-n helm . The mlyrthm'g «man wants after he an the mmmr he needs, ts mom. I“: not truism to see that wealth In a cameâ€"~90 long as the other fellow has it \ v ‘ A great ï¬nancier In a chief who '15 mum). A thief Is a great num- cier who mus. some old-‘lashloued talks. like ballet. nth. keep their fortunes in their ‘ some people have more money than Mums. and are not. considered weanhy either. - , l .Chrlstmu I: that devious 1an when every man nndv his money In many separated. Money talks pretty éoncluaivaly at times, but there are times when it can! tamed. Good deed» speak (or themselva; especially when they call foi- Improved real estate. The mwwhrnker who takes the moat lntou-st In his Inn-mean. has the hut pflnclple It u always the bottom dollar that Dying In ponrty I: may enough. “'3 1mm; in wave-fly that comel hard on a fellow. me u mll-MVVMI. and many of Time may be money. but somehow yum- friggdflnmwmmo the may you spend with thén} more than Egan); The Almighty boll“. onr the min. elec-