Downers Grove Reporter, 21 May 1896, p. 6

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

‘coma. cone! Ir. 1m vln not he to hear you speak like this. a lam-t we no you no his adopted war. nndtobomtedumch. .5 at: at your hat Ind smooth your "a. lad go down Ind am to hlm in “an Inga-ct descended to the II!â€" “mmmdotfllmvhnlu ‘3 m. and 11mm in eon-M- - .. , . ,, u tell by he: valuing the W to her "pa He ‘31 .‘zfiuo In the society of you: ' The mixture at childish «mane- ; . My which she «MW ’ gil- N about I: ah! I8 M" f“ I. am a. Int resolute q.mm~m. his! a the Hot-halve! ‘ ' ham! at n mm at lemma”. . La 25â€"4.. A“. Wm 57am?“ 1 at din ‘1 will never for" than min. In mu. 1 um remember them all my I. lhmbeaaaumtefulgm 0 bad then no long." What are you talking of. [In flar- m? You mm new Illude to than than. my dear. You must forget them another. In. Garrett In: mu m “in! u the common 0! the act that u the let hone". She thought the girl hi {motto- ul than: those early w ’1' and Ir. "IDHIOIY" JP.“ - L'- you "in m. an m to All Iamm. with the full title of Main loving In upon her. In; In." on her knees by the bedside. ml bum Into a .001! of can .d on mmdymmnmt- ”In. and flat!!! no In (In ten; and Ian-Mn heat" II n am. It vu all . tum-l Incl mngm Oh! how pl ”I have been tn no! How be he been' not good very- Iu been! What '3- lâ€"wnt Ind I he that he Mid I‘ve picked Ila - and nude 'II‘ I an? on! in good h I! [’0' very. very good." “Vin and. In.“ mud Oumu. chitin-q in h" clan" u the hurried “all afln be chm. â€".o '0'“ lug)!!! II In 0'. hadâ€" qul. mu. lull, u the hippo-Mr. ‘hh I- not your nu. III- In. “a.“ the a“; "you an to new In it. out. In rule -I". an m “'1 Illd an. l'. Inn." “I mum It I" not." the and may. a no “not! I. IN on I.- .. and poi-ml to the In "How you th no In nt- cum. and w. h k Ila?" ‘1.“ a and u I an all. ".70“; unn- It “(and tom. 00 and In. and uh In oo- ; Ind andâ€"«l 40.1 mm l m u no cl“ ul- mils. ll ‘- III- era-mm In: a! .o-l l Inc-M m. I. an. hr 3; 3.55 I'D; 1m you. “can?“ “3.. cl can. only 1 1mm It “I [- oci-m. an. an" all, .n'l a 00.1 cl Mound «um-r of ‘0. I"! no. can!!!“ ‘Jnu a. It and. and I «I, “o w u no Cunt pm. In la.” ”la I! h n no. «wwnm It. has In no“. A“ In both... hi I can any In out I ”we", don you mu no could “on '0. Li, I. or cpl-Ion.” “The room- In to cull sad that momma-sauna“. unan- . [fly I. divide than." “Whl do you won”, It... It. *0» um win be my «u for her. “'1 ll?” ”Ibr- you lookout. I should u! I! I“ bl." “Viki. didn't you tell It with your an Inn um a. Ill lo tau than tn on but dill-x maf‘ The girl turned and prepared obedi- “lly to follow hor. Ruth“: culled the “temper but. “What room and you Inland ll- O'Idlly to an be! "III In. Carma?" “Well. Illa Margaret, hadn't you hot- “! oo-e «mum find an a. 70“? any? I‘m sure you're tired." , “And you like oomlngâ€"toâ€"~to Lon~ don?" “You. thank you.” “You must. lty Ind look on this as your home now, you know." ”Ya. thank you." They bud positively got to mom out than thl- when Garrett buulod Into the "Yes. thank you. Kr. Ruthvou. n was rather wum In the train. but we kept the windows open." CHAPTER litâ€"[Communal The girl followed him into the its! fitting room, which her presence Deemed 0 light up like I sunbeam She wu my timid and sky with him. and hfl‘ voice trembled as she trad to appear “Did you hue . comfortable Journey lee?“ demanded Ruthven. numnnm-«novumnr u a Ila mm an" henna. M in W to not you “I” me for m-mor- m mm v. m mum-um ‘7'! WWW " no" inane at he} gamma. earnest on. Ind [and he mould be 1M0 to deny Mr nothing. "I I‘ll hard on waited time. fit I peâ€" riod of lilo when an. In moat proclous. Yot, if [unmet "in to vim the then- things. It. Rutthn." "You are rather Inn! on pleasure. uncle." "Donbtieu. You enjoy yum music halls Ind moon. but they are the In! pllcu in the world I vnnh to one you ylllt." "Pu-hm; If I have time." “Don't you think no will enjoy It all humanely?” flew m to ouâ€" louo to ammo and [storm her, the younger IIII par- ticularly so. He took all the con. vet-Hon out of his uncle’- nouth. vino he rattled on to the girl of (be voided!“ thug.- to be see- Io moon. And the delight he would lure In showing then to her. Hamilton took I) Inch upon mane". In rm. that flannel! felt compelled at lost to remind him that his tlmo was not entirely his own. and that H n were. It was not the custom (or young ladies to rush about London under the chlporonm of boys of Mneceeu. Young Shore looked rather crest-fallen It the rebuke. but his enthusiasm re- mained matted. "Duh!” anal-ad Hamlin. upr- ly. "n and uh Him to no "n. m M: m In mm been to I play II In! "It.” "All the tuner." mailed Hanna. "I“ me has" no “on any from the. (I. mm.” H. Md ”rally “mm in de- “II a ”WI. it: "on upon an “I on llnld I had. MI I don't (or. I" no IOU." "And "do. no?" “0.. no! "or me“ I W MI! I nut-bud II. («a dim“, l I" It. It mud n Illd I“ good on our." "TI. would-h Mama: don’t I" in to "M I.“ be All. «you their mu. at m .0- M It. (hula-l. I buy. vino-outta"!- an m In no... "“0me II- ”. who. '11. m M?" "No; in “0-H If" “0! m m a ha I an. M you-duo“. Ilium-nu TI. In! II... n no M I). not. nanâ€"new». [mac and n can“ "I in. m In. In“. a “our.“ "fl" INC! M you". on u a" ‘5 Mo nu. I can your Int urn-alum IMWuMmmu Inn‘ Wu- ." that mu.“ 1 "Won. (hon. you In so W 9"!!! Nu u on told you no baton?" “PM um and to on! Io," mun! Imam. Nail-3 In not; “but thou, they Ion loud ol .0. you um.” “Won. no on. and lo IIMIIQ. I'- lully may: no one! o Indy. loo; who our could hue hollowed It? And Ind You «no (ergono- no?" “Oh! I should enjoy It than :11 "Then you'll take her, uncle. will you uy It. will you?" , fflow an I tell below you have It“ I! on “Han you may! now jolly at you! And how you have flownâ€"l later we have known you lulu: you in nearly an all u l m, and you are Io- “0h! 1 o. laced! and you no "10 M! II was at!“ to no? You can no a tour-penny bl: the am My '0 Incl. an I have novel- spent it. I have n In my worn»: now." "WM. I am Hamilton Shore. who he- lln to teach you to road. Don't you remember my utural hintory book. with the colored pictures of Inlmll. "“011 Mu laid were lo much like men Ind women, and Garrett made a row be- cause I scribbled the unmet of Iome Doom I new under them.” Hume! clasped her hand: to the de- fltht of recollection. whilst the crimson color rushed to her hit (ace. M uh I...“ In)": mum “No: I have seen hlm. I thunk you. I an: Margaret O'Rollly." I!" wavered. “Munro: O'nollly!" he examined. “no! little Peg. surely?" “Yes; I was Peg-Amt they call me "firm! now. But I don't remember “You “Be that f" won‘t In any with no I! l CHAPTER VII. MI evening was t he plan-lat ‘wthobuu- mun-an "In. when a. home of clan m on IL"«Humoflntlsche 3W. ' But the matter is somevhnt : serioul tone for the United States. That. coun- try must he a great laser by the ac- cnmnlatians of its wraith coming across the Atlantic. Titles are, it is true. not in accordance with the simplicity of re- publicaainstltutlom: hut. in View oi the heavy drain. thin might be over- looked, and the variant: of any girl might be moved to buy her a titleâ€"- n‘y, for £900,000. Tho public treasury would thus be filled. and the dollar- of the girl remain in the country. I!” ll. mu It. 'chu In no delicious in mama. Don't you like ice. “antenna! 7" I I. lasso. he “Vs-dorms can." he- h‘ "noun nod-mum m "The event." observes the Time; «orâ€" respondent in America. "is regarded as lone more tie between England and the jllnlted states. and one more pledge of international good will." The event in I question is the marriage at the duke oi “Mllhsrongh and Mia Vanderbilt. if ' an English baron] is worth about £50.- loco It is pretty clear that any one who Iran sell the title at dnchess would be foolish not to get a good price for it. i doubt whether many workingmen. Feither in England or in America. will feel that there is one more tie between ‘them owing to this contemplated mar- jriege. while British mammas and their ‘danghters will soon he clamoring for ‘protection it all the prizes in the mat- rimonial market tall to American damseis. The mania tor a title In in- herent in the Anglo-Saxon race. and it is rain to contend against it. What have we now? Peers selling a share in their titles to the daughters of those who here been successful in finance and can richly endow their daughters! flow, with all this. the article main- tains its social value surpasses my un- derstanding. 8tlll more surprising. however, is it that a nation that rent-Ila self-government as a thing of value should allow this hungry. greedy ersw to retain n hereditary right to legislate for them. I "No. We alum m m at Mon WHO. and l‘. lid to It.” "and Inn gun; "but. In. Gun-u. I nut to at you I mm." "Will I- II. In duff“ "D. MI no all about .7 mam nd Donor!“ “chilled tho gm. cut nud- «- lap-Inc. .- no can In um about ":9 Winter's «ck. "w No. your an? hum I'vr nothing I. tell. tot I know no more of the. m. the do“. I “was! lhey‘n no.0. lid l have they’re In heaven; but I urn km Ibe- (rum Ada. 'hl I meet lie- mm." "Manuals-dominion”. ll- Imm? ll than do with no. and than Ibo runo- I In" put .1 to“ III. a nutter m. you'u m to "Pr-y. Inn!“ "le Hunt“; and Ila-Ill... VIII 3 met at m on ma Mm“ to m be: at u- .u. I“ m: her to hone" hr the mum!" at (in min; Win a. Maud .0... 394 In nun“ tn Dolph: in to “an... IM AI- obs-nod ch ur- nuul Ibo-alumna. "I don‘t ntnd H. You any can an vhut you "Brâ€"only “I“! up.“ to In jun nor. “use." "What a you Ind no swung II (II- .o-nt? I [hill at: uw Inn "(will an d "I. play. The old “’3 wha- m loot." “.800 flannel! than are the Princa Lad Pflnccu or Walesâ€"just come Into the box opposite to us. TM: in the prlnml with the Mg bouquet In from ’0! her. I wonder I! uncle know- It; hot pleased he will be." 10mm Just Imed her on- to: a mall. and than let them dwell upon the Intro. 0! the bum Ills Ind queen ol hula-d. And then mixed than on the sun. "lawn. you In "lee :- puny u the Prim o! Wain." whispered [human Shore. “You took a white I. a purl In an. mun“. l MM “to to all you ‘Peul.’ I! you don't and. "'0 [he new“ 0! you use. you know.” “acceding evening. and rained their (lame to try and discover who ahe mitht he. could have gunned aha was identical with a ragged little wait picked up from the police court! Ruth- ven. himself. appeared to have [oracl- ten it, no he pan-led the many quea- ltiona that asaiied‘ him and took a de- light in mystii'yin‘ hie auditoro. Ham. iiton Shore, who had already whiapared euihcleot compliments in Margaret'- ear to make her feel pleasantly con- eoioua and flattered in his pro-once. took up a station by her aide oil the evening. and for the drat part of it the waa too much denied and excited to do more than look at the houae and audience in a reatieaa, fluttered man- ner. But when ahe hod ieiaore to liaten to what was phoning on the stage. ‘ she heeonm conseioua at a hiatory being depleted there that riveted all her atâ€" tention. “The Poisoned Flower" was "Domed to be taken from the French. but Ruthven had twisted both charac- tera and aitnatioae so an to suit his own convenience. The principal por- Ionam in it were on orphan and her benefactorâ€"n myaterioua benefactor. who loaded her with every good. but would never allow that he was entitled to any thanks in return. At the close of the play. when the orphan was nor- ronnded by every sort of trouble. her iguardian was discovered to he her to- ther, nod able to help her out of them All. Thin drama appeared to make a great impression upon Margaret. From the moment she began to attend to the story, ahe became preoccupied. silent. and unlike her former bright aeli'. Hamilton Shore could not imagine what had come over her. Hall n dozen times did he try to ntiract her notice. or rouae her interest. but without out“ i "LABBV‘B" BATIRS no I. «minute I GROVE Tho Count Eugene Zichy omnlud last year, It his own expense, u large scientific expedition. which had for Its purpose the leaking of taco ohms “I”!!! in the Cane-m and Cantu-II Ann. but that the count returned to the (humane mm III Invalu- Octobér ll. linugnratlon of the nu Museum of luau-trial A‘rts. October 81. cloolu of the Millennial exposition. October 4, Inauguration of the mn- cln Joseph bridge at Eminent. , monument. of Aryan. erected st Zlmony, on the Cmtlan territory. September :7. Inuguntlon or the regulated "Iron Gate," hitherto the man dangerous mt In the lower Dun- meant O. Immune. or the m stored mum at Kan-n. Septemher 18. Inauguration of the monument, of Huh Theresa, a: Pres- Am :3, Inauguration of the new Plhca of Justice. September 1 to 5, opening of five hau- dnd primary schools. zmmrm 3%: col: Anna; 80, on the mountain of 7»- hor. near Nyml; aqua-hr 20. fl lla- oly. and out»: 1!. I} Dove-y. About :0, lulu of m cornerâ€"atone 0f the noun-en 0t 8!. Rue“. ll Bill.”- The other noun-an. ends! to (be m 0! Ana-1| on the lumen! um o! the frontier. will to haunt-Mr] u July 8, Inmnuol cl the Ion-nut of up“ II no MM mm. "on Prim Anni nd'tle chid- cf [to n- “OI I!“ the lm mun-um] cove- nut. In. I, no mun. pm by ”IAIN" at all the cum”!!- UQ. m to II. km the m a m an..." In. t. nhum- o! tho Imnam “hum-(Mdlhuo bun- “ yum-cal; Inna-nun o! the new unit-cu; promulgation at the mum-m loo! nan-«Is. In. C. bylu at no tau-duk- d (I. new ton] elm“ I. and; Union. I. Ibo mm at tho loal “numb“. Jlu I. onmuo- of the cable-- at Mill!- Religion- urvlm In 8!. mllhlu' chnrch. In tho we. or the lung. The lumnmlon of the Millennial exposition by bl. unholy. Punch Jo: up! 1., the ape-(om kin; of Hung-n. HE opsnlns oi the Illinois! Email- tion at Budapest. flunsnrr. is the [rent event of the month. A peculiar. even unique. inter- est attaches to the show. inssmuch II the exhibition is proâ€"eminently of Hungary ltseii. The nation otters itself to the exsininstion at other nations. Its origin. its develop- ment. its present status. sil will be in- ciude'd in the revelation. The whole ungynr history viii be shown visibly to oil observers. The continuity oi the toes, its persistent local lite of n thou- sand years. its gradual progress tor cen- turios. its extraordinary evolution to sdmced civilization 0! into years, its high stsndsrdo of today. its contempo- rsry refinement in letters and the srts. its aggressive no or every resort for the betterment of social conditionsâ€" sll these will be set lorth in distinct and orderly. yet in picturesque sod delight- ful. fashion {or the education of the world. The scenic beauties of the ex- position. both nstursi sud srchitcotursi. could not be surpassed: the straw ment at the festivities which are to oc- cupy the six months oi the millennial season has been csrelully planned, and its execution will doubtless sstisi‘y all the exigencies of the ocaslon. The ouch! program of the (an bu been announced. Ind I- u lollowu: September 2», Inmnlm of the lik- ‘l‘ln World'- mu: at “Iago It In: loll-l- 0'.- (or II: local HUNGARY’S BIG SHOW. MILLENNIAI. BXPOSITION OF THE nuns AT BUDAPEST. 1'. noun min the church: at m um (Special Letter.) 'l'fll ROYAL PALACI. BUDAPEST. THE ACADEMYâ€"BUDAPEST. Iolld. hard and mlnly answering tlu personal taste of the Illustrious looser. Solely, the run and the embroidered on- bolstering of the choir: and sent- form I modeot concenlon to modern comfort. The mosaic floor ls portly covered by costly rugs. bear nod bison suns. Ac- cordtng to the taste domlntlng In tho middle ages. the «net! work to not plastic, but tudented. The whole (urol- turo is made 0! on. dark-mica ml only in order that the room any not Ip- peu- too gloomy discreet uldlng II em ployed In a. tow Instances no New Women.-â€"â€"1‘hey dress like men: they mu like men, they ha In. men; they don‘t like This room In to mind In on: and of fish! customs. an. therefore. itch to“ comfort. Everything Is ample. room. In early Gothic style. In In "cued ceiling win Gull. can; the wall: no covered with ”mom a!“ hatches. of «Sign work. Also in “Tl Rui- ono Ind. I prolmly IIIIIPMI fiche tn rinse. Tho loll-nude dnvlu €123. midi: 3111 1:173 3 inn?“ on and mbopny cull-g. no my finished chain is" all" hch and show mam"!- n m Ida. Sal nd but an and. of en lather. In I nlnmr nyle I. n lint-lacked tench. 3,1! my writing tall-9‘!- q Margie}! The Mlotlna no. I: m mm m- ule runner. From the 'h‘fl'l on may look u me into. "on th. Inm- mo cm the lulu-tin at the my in" 0! Manny and (he vllhgo church. u mm and Mt. the my Iowan. gables Racy"!!! °! ".‘9 °'!°3£“.!-."l!¢"fl- he. Ion no more the who to... Ibo new com-cl and u"- at club an mod will wu-olu II the no.“ uylo. l: a niche mam 'm In". coal: no to I not for IN Illa. Tho minim-o um. unm- m rude- I. to a. «mu; a flu. eon-odious incl. ”my Inna val. ”my town! '9‘. IM me mu m. (he “an": mun. In M“ II ":0 deh of In m. Among the «Mr pm or I‘nnnun a richly (:1an that I. am"; to he manned. Wham-muummuw now by ("In cum I. u» no.“ I"... The entry lull has 1 wooden beam and runs: callus. and In wall decon- llonn mum the culy nlddlo ages. Minty door than lead to a may walllu parlor. o! whlch the calling Ind vlch palatln. um Inhaled tron one o! the Ildc chapellol the cathedral in MI. The window: bur ulna paumm of list Inlay, 8L Sloplnn. 9L Ludhiana and the prlnce- Bl. unmet. all In ll» style of the middle u“. no will: no maple. On one “do or the won more l- “ dented «luau, tulle 1h. This idea. must be considered an n- ceediuuly happy one. The nude or the Roman edifice is we or the remarkable tenure: of the whole exhibition; it in 3 cow 0: the church of Jabâ€"I. pearl o! the Roman style. and u the own time the oldest Hungarian historic-i period. Tthe time of the Arpadn. Here. in the midst of the venerable Ind Artistic rel- in from the first kins: or the country. the king of Hungary will receive the homage of his true Magyangnd here he will welcome the high-ranked guests or the Millennial festivities. The apart- ments that no will occupy In located in an incomparable frame and lur- ninhed in princely splendor, but win: a reilned lute. The apartment: con- sist of an entry hail. three drawing mas and I dmsin'g rcom. Instead of a king's pnvmlon, wart- monia have been prepared for the filth- cst protector ot the Mlliennlu expou- uon. Kin; Francis Jouph. in m Roam historical building. nation- lhcro, which will he publish! in I volume showing the consulal to- lotion: of the Hunt: ond the hell of the Caucasians. End-non of this will he cont-ma in a vi-ihia tom in u um I)!“ of material which the count hr: ‘uthemd. The" collections 0! molar. an curious 1. significant, will he exhib- ited It the Millennial expo-idols. 'i‘hoy' will be contained in the church in the ethnographic“ village. The bulk of then is something normal. The count states that. his finds will enable him to represent the national poms- :iono or the “mars before the con- 1 quest of Pannanle. The valuo oi the collection to the annals. in int, to III interested in line history oi the Ma.- nro, can hardly be oven-utimnted. EATEREWREEMW ' mwnMMuhmd b “MW-W Idle ”In. an. nan. mnmaaer ALI-gun Em: I. Hooper. cl (he Lamar How-a Jan-I nmng low 90 put on I!” Vclmm sun tad» an out In 25¢. you... paid. SKI" HINDI” we will. Write as for free samples showing labels nnd match]: Your Dealer If Emmy Spots i Alum-0M _ A. 51.- D... M' "mm. . PHI! 0-1 hmlnrkrtma hfi~fmmw.1lmfi Hood’s Afl..fl.€m.'~0.~x~, “I bad | «mam urban-Io all-um. Minna-«comm Tho doctora- uodod tn om um Ma. W.- m the. Wanton-nu Interrupt.“ luau.» lube-Ila not I!" through R. I wwan-chnboulum‘b “with. on I bald-d to kit It, and a, Ink-4. who in “than. I“ talk. took I: also. II. not W on: mayo-MUM! annoyance. VHClhuta amen; ’5 blood. to take Hood‘s Sam rim. Ind prevent such cmpllonl an man-lag. You an “to“ h ”WWW!” Will-huh“ E81 newsman-h. Wature’s , It is oflcu dlmcun to convince poo- ]. their blood u Impala, until due-d- ! urbuncles, abscesses. boils, actor. uh or an rheum. are painlul [wool 01 than“. I: in wisdom now. or when- ever men is any indication 0‘ The blacked! devil ouulde ,ot the pl: MAI-ICWMCJLCMW. 1...“ No man treat- Chrm. wall who trut- hla brother wrong. nun cum-fl am In a mum‘bnal «to. Price. 750; No In an walk “night who to!- Ian I doubt. erto to c. 5. Crane. canon! pun-am on and ticket agent Wabash Railroad. It. Louis. 310.. nor a summer resort hook. telling nil about the Manual! Ink. mlon mched by the Wabash mama. lmpure Talklng with God begin: In short " Tea. Mummy. Nothing I 55 m owns can be [all Sanaparma Bo AWN-look”..- It “7.3.55 5 «my; 11ml, lama-QM. ”Ohâ€"Unm- HONEY. LIVER ‘

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy