Downers Grove Reporter, 19 Mar 1896, p. 6

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tida- ln the any X m [Inning In like the mania-mime nd nae. m .j lmghiuly protested that the count '- the attraction cum I: Met n the NECKLACE “It nanny 1M! her. at! If we had In. Incline" Men danIJorm. ”a hue bean ready to burn he a I «a. Immmnuthctvoymg ’mmnluto was Chm finer of «be room to much the moveâ€" ” at Mr pm. When they left tb- m- she. too. «mum. I'mA'LL om YOU In DIAIOND ‘I came upon III young people at m Dun um morning. and. vould you wine It. that oh! woman in again h Attendance. lulu; nothing. but nur- "We All at for awhile an" dlnm In on unlo- ad I III In. Hurdlnl use p but. Illd with m: u I «ma. out In." In the «that and non! obscur- om nu Rona-burl. but who in “In a. the What u Luck. I III II the meantime undo «rule In- .lnu Ibou! Ill old hey at tho oyu ‘ I“ learned um m vu .- AM- h- nuod Hardin, very mule. minnmrkb. mwuln let u pine. and "m an. I look-d It I- I I“ but on. burned with the .- hlnu amide- upon the beanâ€" “hoomum. flank-el- m“ by (I. um ham; and In no In” «ll-I about. showing It.’ I MM. and an my attention wholly (- Ir alum. for i had trumped about a not an! (In! day Ind III hula": m. hon any my. o! mm- n‘lon which lost“ to no new sad I... l lanod that (be girlâ€"4:: the In]. In “no Ill cum mum- Ind flavor that the can! below, but the (In you“ not [and unwind Rosana In M. um! um clot. (mu. “I don't know what caused me to look I. sat then. but l glanced ecroee the able end sew, sitting directly opposite the young girl, on old woman. so yel- low end withered and at tho some time on Mounties": dreued that I wondered I If. not noticed her before. Site were a header gown. proiusely trimmed with ribbon end lace. and her black heir. thickly streaked with grey. wee be“ heck from her forehand by e heel-velvet ribbon and twisted in a loss knot low on her neck. Her my one which had e strange est-like flee- of yellow in them. were riveted use the (see oi the girl. end presently I hit the letter stir s little one-lily. :- M the hneillek glare dieturhed her. ‘he out evening I tune on out men by e pod-looking. broneed in- ‘viusl. when the girl ederaeed u an; no Ranting. but who use " 'Oirtlinly," the young fellow an- «ch. surly. ‘Tho sum have so or- m It and there In no resisting one'a destiny, sister mlne.’ PMKING of bridal manna." sold In. Palmer. uttiin; a not: pillow oom- iortlhiy under her blond head and stretching o u t gracefully in her luxurious steamer chair. “did I ever tell you the story 0 t t h a diamond . necklace?" ‘ ‘I was in Milan for the carnival. hav- log gone early in order to secure com- mule quarters at the Hotel Cavonr. and the first day at table d'hote dinner I m seated next to the prettiest girl I our saw. We all have our ideal of beauty, i suppose, had she simply real- bad mine, that is all. The man sitting In her on the other side was her heather. I discovered from their talk. and there was anyhow a striking like- neu- so it goes without saying that he ‘ no too good to look at. At first. I no- dead nobody else. hardly ate any din-. nor. in fact. so absorbed was I in steal- I-g glances at these two bemliiful young creatures. but toward the close of the um! I heard the girl any in a sweet. woli’bred voice. which had a vibrant do; to it, stirring some dormant emo- tion in me. making me yearn over her with theinsiinct of motherhood, l sup- poIoâ€"- I heard her say to her brother. "Do you think the count will come this waning. Jack?’ r"- ;‘1 Dean to feel n It then were none- m m n mm mm ier.1iuhchm¢htk WON!) NECKLACE m I plea of la In my now: u: nu than me. mann- ditmmdtomdmonhotml. that the had plotted the murder of bar pressure in u was only 0.4 millionth hnehnnd. T'o Milli! inter the VII 0! an ntmospllere. it wee found tint married .8". “d '9‘“ W Europe. in eucll an extreme vacuum lam pass into M: ultrngneeoue state, which Pro- l item as. Ice Man. tenor Crookes described as "radiant “One of the funniest night. I ever matter.” it was these ucua that made gun was A South Sen hinder mu. m. poeelble the incandescent lamp. He first chunk of tee," remarked the up. has written a email library, every book tein of n trading Ichonner. '1 wnn ; of that ie of value to experimental lying nt “choc at one u the sum“, nnd commercial eclence. Hie nun-a ma. meg .59. me natives name came before the semi public in the nhnntd. n '3. en ”mm, m 4., and , "he, when he undertook nn investiga- i hnd 1m heen getting no... ice It ' tion 01 the phnienl phenomenn of Iron heiow. The nnttven leaked It tt I nptrltnnlim. Hie 3"“ 0“ “9 results of thone experiments, with the tactile of "My Ind no i heeded one n chnnh. l , no melt I: touched his hand he I ""h' mar “"' "m” ”“5" '”‘ GM!“ it like . hot nhnt end ”a“ ! widely reed on its publication. But nthiepninntneeeiftheymhnrned.. "After n deli ct Miter“; they an net around it end witch“ it nelt. They mid-(t nnderetend it at nil, end when there we: nothing ion in: hat 1 wet. up“ on the deck they at around it end ditch-ed the nanome- “One of the funniest 1mm 1 "a at m I South Sea blade? with M1 gm chunk of let," marked the cap- mn a! . trading new. ”l was "The Homing grid of the wide! m hurtrendlng. but I caught 1 gleam In her eye- thu convinced me I.” Ind poisoned her hnchnd and her rule In hula m In the home [ml been .3 beta I: It was mace-sh], for not a word of evidence could I have undue“ that the had plotted the murder of her hush“. Two months later the was married .m- and went to Europe. “Til all in l mu “(lulu-a ole. lid l and to mu the hall. ll all ml. a! ll Invited "mm of the am lad and! "to all". I m m. «I molt cordlllly by an hulblld lad with "lily-four hem lat-Ind Ilq mm. A lighter-lurid. mm, In ”I" III I am Il'. Tim Ilntl 3 hr I m "new by (he mm of the wife lnd Illmy mung lad drool". rll dew-lulu. meeting her In In hum. holding an up” Im- ul llbeled 'huduun.’ I "and to the ruin halal-k. hm loo me. He I'll m 10! dead. but never recovered con. “‘You are a detective? “'Yaa. nadam.’ "‘Woli. I want your aervieea in a very delicate matter: an aid. her role. alahlu to a whisper aa aho glanced-mum” about to aee that no one was must that could hear the convention. "'Iy huhand.‘ ahe continued when hail-led no other vlaitora want in the non. 'haa a micidai mania. lie ap- pear! to he ll perfect health. aata well, also” woll. has no cars or troohiaa that] how o: and yet I have to watch hi. canniiy in odor to hoop hill m- oon-ital: aoielde. Hie mla â€"-iar. et ”one, I know it la that with hIIâ€"ia ao auhtle that no oaa would mitten-“lanai“. nuthahaa iaadanon aecmad moan! the heaae. i have fond aural Villa at it and (car that there to more that I have not hoot able to diaeovet.‘ ‘ “I gy, m," "hum O Wad. "On. day." he laid. “1 Into In: once. “Ideally A cum in View '0..- Halal, ‘ Plo- I on... A well-know detective told a good «my. the truth 0! which ho vouchu for. an the Washington Bur. "Well. when we me: once more at dinner Mrs. Harding leaned forward and said to Claire in a low tone. ‘i shall give you my diamond necklace for a bridal present.’ She seemed to expect no reply. for she drew back and mo- tioned the waiter to fill her wine glass. The young girl said not a word. but blushed a vivid. my' red, while I thcught 1 detected a certain unsche- vouu but quickly suppreued light in tho count}. dark eyes. " ‘Ludwlg said it was a case or love at first sight.’ said the glrl, softly." " ‘Do you think the engagement was brought about by hypnotism?’ I asked. smiling. " 'This came two days after our en- gugement.’ said Claire. blushing, ‘but how did she know?’ " I have made hypnotlam a study and have long desired to experlms‘nt upon some one. You came in my way and I willed a match between you and tha count. I succeeded. and. to reward you for the service you unconsciously ren- dered me. I send you the promised (Hip monds. I wish you much happiness." "They left next morning and I knew nothing of them till two months later I met tho brother and sister at lnspruck In the Tyrol. and. after we had become quite friendly, Claire showed me tho necklace and a Iittio twisted note from tho Indy, containing these words. with- out introduction of any kind: prleehi'l ”unfit”. dd‘eollot'o."'nhio- inmy decent“. and around her with- ered old neck Med, n magnificent ! memo. of di-mondn. m at well tor- 2 Ind in the box. which the had all to herself. and her em, more canine than ever in the electric light, were fixed upon Claire and the count. "She must be crasy,‘ I thought. but noon I (ox-sot everything. in the delight of listening to Verdi’s lovely music. 0h! than rupturing strains, 1 shall never hear their iikg again out of Italy. WITHOUT PROOP. occult I“. of nature. Prue-m leoo'nmmumhodmod mammal-commhcumih "mu"mmm Hemp-h”. m-qwfim‘mmu- mat-emu“ ‘ ‘ PROF. WILLIAI 0300K“. while the eclentllc world placed the ”sheet nm on In. exp-fluent: In other men. I; weld no annual to the result: he obtained ln ill work an the ham Crookemwhoxse scientific genius made possible the ’ ‘3‘ discovery of the wonderful light or ' Roentgen, has been widely known for years. Indeednhere are few men who’ in n' v e achieved . more brilliant und valuable results in the laboratory than the discover of the “tube” which is now so much talked of. Professor Crookes was born in Lon- don 64 years ngo. and in his boyhood became interested in photography. He took a course in the Royal College of Chemistry under Dr. Hoffman. and‘ soon became assistant to his tutor. At 1 2?. he was appointed ‘superintcndent or the Radcliffe Observatory at Oxford. In 1859 he founded the Chemical News. and in 1864 became the editor of the Quarterly Journal oi Science. Profes- sor Crookes was born with a love for original senrch. He discovered the new metal thallium while examining the residues iron 3 sulphuric acid works. lie was then made in fellow of the Royal Society. in 1872 he developed many interesting matters in his inves- tigations on "repulsion resulting trom radiation. In 1871 he invented the otheoscope. In 1: paper that year be- iore the Royal Society he said he had succeeded in obtaining a vacuum so nearly approaching perfection that the Ell-do Pol-lb]. tho Dhamry o! the Wondoflul Light Dovclnm w l‘rof. Roentgen of Vlcnnnâ€"A Pullout and Pllnllukln‘ Worker. Is A GIANT GENIUS. PROF. WILLIAM GBOOKES AND HIS FAMOUS TUBE. ROFESSOR WIL- N138 NELLIB PARKER. m Intent university to open In door to women In the one It Athens. rm woman warn enrolled for the winter len- tum, not without widen: ”volition from the mutants. who became divid- ed. Ono under". nanny shot moth! during the MEMO. The spirit of envy devoured the woman who wu not I "Daughter." The way next day the put Into elect her niobium to and out the lumen of her nvolutlomry um for the was assured the must Mn had then. For three day! the mined records Ind the mm: any on. searched min and “run than to cum." "1m Brown. who married lull. daughter of Jon: and mm aunt." and but to 17» lot the due of MI mm and she and a grant an claim. Butâ€"~11“ for ambitionâ€"h fought on no tor: tiage.nhields. control-arms and atream- or: with which the room was decorated. The speeches added to her exaltntion 1 and she felt the blood of lighting airee running like ilro through her veins. The women in the stunning chinchilla cape and blue velvet gown, who really didn't "look as though the had ever had any mention," had discovered a iriend in the dowdy woman in my. and the outsider heard her say: ".Oh yea; I belong. My children one trace their ancestry back through five lines to the Norman conquest.” A little gasp from the recipient of this information broke the awestruck pause. and then. regalnig her breath. the dowdy won- an. with her nose tip tilted. said: "They are fortunate, indeed. We are proud of our two lineal tracing: to the day: oi King Arthur but only claim our ancestry hack to the revolution mice we live in a republican country. " one Woman-'- Dnn-h tor llor Ancestor. Result-4| In III-appointment. She had been Invited to be present at the reception 0! the Daughter: 0! the American Revolution, says an ex. change. and her heart slowed with pr trlotlsm u no behold the Amerxcnu a! the lingual" In“... Miss Nellie Parker, of Richmond. Va... may not be a politics] hoes. but she has a longer and stronger “pull" with President Cleveland than most of the "leaders" or the democratic party. Mile Parker deserves to hafe much influ~ enee at Washington-«1r anywhere else, for that matterâ€"tor she is one of the distinguished beauties of the south. and that is saying a great deal. The story of the great favor she is held in by i the administration is interesting. Some Tmonths ago :tho president visited At< ‘ ianin. and Miss Parker took advantage of his presence there to call upon him. He was immediately deiightc l with the young lady, and gave her. as a souvenir 0! the occasion. a hrand~new cent pier-e. This he told her to guard carefully. and when she wanted entree to the White House to show this cont piece to the guards and thnt she would he admitted readily and without question. Miss Parker treasured her cent piece with great care. Not long ago she was in Washington, and she thought she would try the tnlismauic effect of Mr. Cleveland's eoin present. She (lid, and, mirabile dictu! its glisten- ing red color noted as an open sesame. and Miss Parker was promptly ushered into the presidential presence. Miss Parker is one of the belies of Rich. mond, and is noted throughout the south (or her charm of person. She Is a democrat and the daughter of Dr. W. W. Parker. a well-known medical man 0! Virginia's capital. I'lll You; WM In.“ Chg Mc- ON THE WRONG SIDE. “HE HAS A ”FULL" Fun ll of two kindsâ€"tho kind you my tor 3nd tho kind someon- em you {on hub-coma.” Myrt- m can lam uwmmhnmkm. It ll ladle-I to talk thou! bounty. (In on and". {or all you and In Mm. loco eonâ€"3:“- In ham cud. than nudes “to w. on...» to.“ Ila-o VIII 1. The nun who I- In «men Ibout nav- tng his soul, will be In came-t about anything he do”. Pho'a Can {of Consumption its-and no large doom huhâ€"0. L. Ruhr. ms Man 313.. “well. 1’... Doc. 8. 'fl. w..- ...._.._ -_-_ _-_-_v, 77,? ”a. should b0 constantly mp lied wlti 'Bmwu‘a Bronchial Menu." void unl- hum Wadeâ€"Prof. Gamer to In Africa min. mm; with monkey; Butcher ~01vlnx pink toutâ€"Puck. cm nu- . hhuuh‘ It nusâ€"unmana- hum-gala. “Damian-u- It“; Tenor Cut. a Figure. An electrician any: It In possible for him or any man tamluar with wires to take double the number 0! volts that u person In mortal terror of the mys~ terloul fluid can possibly survive. 80".!“ to! tho Btu-on. Christianity in a religion for the milâ€" lion. (or the masses. All have sinned and nil need tho gospel of redemption. Woe to any church that degenerate: into a min! club and caters to her own pawholdomâ€"Rov. C. H. Jones. In. to “cont-nan." The Intent photograph of the Hon. 1. N. Walker. mmmandex-In-chiet or the Grand Army of tho Ronubuc. Write to F. H. Lord. Quincy Bullr‘lng. Chicago. and you will receive one use. Luci "In will. work no. In a Bum-gap ml Conny. Son! 19:093. nagmucuuumt. bummtmlw. Altman. Manna l. "mam. an“... Hood’s Hood 0 I Pl m u: ”.13" "" ”" mop“...- " .fl mumm- on. In» an. to m. a?“ Into-print, boo-u. the min: b m molt In mad 0! medicine. Thu nood'b luv-purul- h tho but Mood put!“ and Swing medicine I- pond by In wood"- lll cum. A count 0! Hood'- Ban-pull- Iow any mum-«lulu baton. In um tune for pnrflylng the blood, cleaning the Iyllem and renewing tho phynlcal powers. Owlug to close con. mutant, dhnlnhhed per-pintlon Ind other am, in the winter, Impurlmo have not paused out. of tho ayuem :- they should but hue accumulated In the blood. (ll-u By“. A [lass eye may. 1:. in said. he used only 81X to twelve months. The humors of the eye corrode the glass and cam It to become roughfthua lrrlmung the delicate membrane and necessitating a renewal of the false optic. Good luék its omen guise. II the reason lor puritytngmlnualnfiud renewing. The uooumuhtionp of wun everywhere us being removed. Winter'- lcy gulp in broken and on all aides are indlcuuonn ol nature'a returnlng lilo, renewed lone, and awakening power. I! you will out um on and and with 150. atom»: to John A. Salter Sud 00.. la Cram. W11. you will set tree u pacing. of above great. coflee need and our 148 page catalogue! Catalogue olon. Spring "In! um '00 on ma cart-Iv. Had tho W Aid Society at out Church'out (or can. tom or them. and an pronounced the German Ooflubam new to Rio! Baker'- catalogue am you all About it! 35 package! Mum voucrblo nood- $1.00 post paid. Spring “3 Spring; ; Sarsaparilla bad luck In 41*

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