Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park News-Letter (1904), 3 Dec 1904, p. 2

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

lu-twcw “1th tlL'u‘IH‘Ii amnur rm/‘r. Ynn an all Iinglkh." 'Ynm‘ Rwyzd Highm-M is tnr) good." 1‘ " _\m1 11m“; _\Ir. jnmm yuur (IL-vice being accum- p11~hg=l. I mmmw I ma} bid yun gnOdâ€"night?" ) ‘ dun I mu~t press the Prince‘s rupnwx nu yuur n SIM ‘Ighwl hvr " ( ah.” \«v': 11-an \un “Thcn l mm! add that I 11m cmnmi~~imnc<L if m-uwwr}. tn Cumcy _\'unr Rnyul Highmwx’ In (Hut- h (1mm ' \\'< H a" “ \VIH }'r~l1}w( Inkvn?" I \\;n\ nut xurprmwl at her \vxntinn, Unmcrguc hall. 1n hx~ 11:240. mllcd hr :1 “littlc (](-\11"' She lurvkwl It 1111-” SHIHIH \ll Hr(‘( Ilwnud mitt 111~ wrg (K1 H \\'11\ \\11 [’hl ”TH \111) I («Mr yuu In I" Vilmllv rcfuwxf Hun HI Hx\\(\l kHl U CHH\ HR“ Imm'r ll \\ H! n «L1H~ tn thrmlcn mo H HH‘ZH] HA Hnu mv inxtrnctimn \\l'( pH maul} W! ”h 1mm huhw trust 1f yuu desire nut to be mmlmm II'HH'J‘I'} Run} Ilig11m~~< I'L‘flhk" tn allow me tn t4. (ilvm-nlu-rg?" 1H l'HV' ‘kI 1 41m \H Ir mum-c." hm 1mm] impatient. petulant little sigh, m: Iirvwmc! Pray gm." Lu. \xithuut yuu. madame," ‘LHHIQW am] my o~t:1blis‘lnm~11t dues not (-mvrtzuining gcnflonmnf' she said, with n ~hcd I] ~1H‘ Mk: ‘1 ~ln\\ Iv “Inn hr “m.“ Shy inllmxwl him 10 Gluttcnlmrg 1H1 ["h'r‘lh Yuu (Inn-d In use me; Ih‘ 21 g0 \hc «ml. after a prams I cchrl HHL H 'n'c thi< mum \\ umkrmmd IH I] \<r_\ urgul! Ugh I mcnt lI' \Vill ynu Cume, mu mng‘ h llHH .H IIH‘ k that you will use uni l Inn-1w» my Kin-m hm: HM I ham] to deal Inn L‘ \n \HII >huii 11 [1’ HH‘ \\H “I" ("It I.” Elt- Hi0 ”I AND PARK NFWS S-LFT'I [LR the mud. uml [Ulll lu-r Hmmh Illlllt Iln Ilh L'erl'lfiltl " llll »l..:r lm? llnwlm 1m?" \lu- luugllul, mer- nl_\. nmxrmll}; ficndislxl)‘, ‘ V l 1riwl tr» clutch lu-r. l lwllm'c l shuuld llznc killml her. 1 \\'£1\ half marl. But the l)lml(l wa< (mzing fun irum xlu' \\uuml-mlly lllc knifc ilwlf held my 1111 in. Tlnnm (lzmcul before my cyc‘. and my hands ll must mat? Cuh‘ hcr -u " And I am to he turned adrift by the Prince? " “'th n<c would it be m rctnrn? No doubt ynn annmycd hcr wry much." ' "1 \\M1 vun had undertaken the juh." ”I knmv her. I \hnuld have ridden outside." “ It h. tlu-n. tlu- I‘rincc's wish that I shnnld not “\‘ex. But he clmrgm me to my that he will nm‘cr forget your friendly servicml" I Was rli<gu<tml But I wnnld forcc myself on no I’CIHT'H mzm “Then I'll go home." " That will be much the best" he answered, with rmnlling alzlcrn)‘, ‘I say. Dumerguc. what does thc Princes: say about me?" L" » " Shc laughs every time your name is montinncd, and-Arm ' “ The devil take her!" “ She Say: you may kccp the knife?" I have it still‘ .1 “file tortoise-shellhandled thing, With a §lmrpâ€"-a vcry sharpâ€"point. 0n the blade is H mt mm I‘lu \M \\ She tried tn murder me. Oh. quite. quite," said ho‘ “ But yt l! \H lll I\ m) nl mtu m) I‘lIlLT H'l m lu-‘n Hi \\ II ~||uuc IH In Ht“ “11' 1 (“ml Hung hum-1f 1mm the runner uf the H‘l ”1);an Impln- II HI \HJ l l ulna um mm”) 11h v'xl) \\( (‘XH‘TIIH‘ h. nnlcr [hr mrrmgc H) fin- “ax unhrukcn 11“ It came \wnl nun he! rum”. and rc- I ”rump; :1 EJrgv mufl SIK’ Il‘H\,1HJlJ“]"KI/k‘ fur my pcr 1’1 muw ~ \nn'mi ummhi}. ~41!“an ~hv uni, ytlgmg. I luv. hvr hawk nullmg m hcr 11h 'nnl \lw mnw llk‘drk‘r ~nll \‘J‘ wring In H'} [hr x‘fi-n‘l Hf wl in! 11m She \xnuhl nu! u Jul/1mg \mllc. mi. “th u prrlty lmgcring ~ ~ln‘ «ml 1!. I it}! 21 kmfc :HM [hr “th th’nppcd IH \\l \ [nnq twig“ ~11c :mw.\ crul {In nlumg Ihc (much nnlx HLlll \th l1\ Alum IIIJH Ignmg n n'c nrnqn l‘lu- wr unh Ihc 1gum~l cngrmnl m (irrman lcllcrx " Suphia." I! is u prgtly in), and in Its (it‘||l:d()'. Ih lllHllt‘SS. Its elegance. us wcnnng hurmlcmw“, and us very sharp pan It rc- nHmL mc much of I’rlllx‘n'~\ anlmand Hf (ilullrnhcrg ' nu: Lxu, xmlul 1n Ihh mu 1w“ T.H|<'ll.\ “hm. \\ grmux. .4! UR 112m! ably-391;: ‘Hvulliill'lllt‘x Better I-f‘f [hr {mtg than mu flu- IlMHl lmr? .\11 the bodily (Ink-ax uml «laurmxmw 11m nnhupcdy Heats. give 1:11! :1 fu'lnlc lllk‘lt 0f [hr hump‘. (he tormosities. the «lhlwk‘dlitrih “c hau- inHu'Iml upun uurschcs in or- dcr In (Ix-part from simple cnmmun wnse; and at our nun apt-me we learn that one does not deform hm‘wlt' with impunity. Novelty, after all, is ephemâ€" erul Nothing endures but the eternal common~ place: and if one departs from that. it is to run the mmt pcrilmh‘ risks Happy he who is able to re- clunn himself, who finds the way back to simplicity. The hi<tor_v of humanity is the history of in- domitable hope: otherwise everything would have been over long ago. To press ‘forward under his burdens. to guide himself in the night, to retrieve hi< falls and‘his failures, to escape despair even in death. -man has need of hoping always, and some- times against all hope. Here is'the cordial that sustt'is him. Had we only logic, we should have longfio drawn the conclusion: Death has every- where the last word lâ€"and we should be dead of the idea, But “e have hope, and that is why we live and believe in life. ll «rlH Your religion is good if it is vital and active, if it nourishes in you Confidence. hope, love, and a sentiment of the infinite value of existence; if it is alliedw‘x‘ith what is best in you against what is worst, and holds forever before you the necessity of be- coming a new manz-if it makes you understand that pain is a (leliverer'f if it increases your respect for the Conscience of others: if it renders forgiveness more easvt fortune less arrogant. dutv more (leaf. the slwytHHl less visionary. If it dots these things it is good. little matter its name. Ilowever rtuli- mentary it maybe, when it fills this other: it comes .. , from the true source, it lnnds you to man and to (Sud \\ hen a man hates his work. or goes about it with indifference. all the forces of earth cannot make him follow it with enthusiasm. But he who loves hislofiice moves of himself; not only is it needless to compel him. but it would be impossible to turn him aside. And this is true of everybody. The great thing is to have felt the sanctity and immortal beauty of our obscure destiny; to have been led by a series of experiences to love this life for its griefs and its hopes. to love men“ for their weakness and their greatness, and to belong to humanity through the heart. the intelligence and the soul. Then an unknown power takes possession of us. as the wind of the sails of a ship. and hears us toward pity and justice. And yielding to its irresistible impulse. we say: I cannot hell/1 it. 4‘0»:erng is strnnger than I. ll \ml lllg’llh'lk \‘ll \ll lH Charles \Vagncr's Sayings ItYHHH wllw (in _\‘ u ml timl “hut ix desig' h‘~ [Mlltk’ ‘v\\~!'l!llu m run- ;u [11¢ CUIHIHUH- ll)\ {In I‘ \\ \ \l unmun sense has haw \umclhing xLUt'x 1H rlh‘x‘. ;| refine- I' ,q uhvinusly 1H nltlc It) wlu'x like :dm ’lmc n-r the ()RT wh M the I!“ told hi 0f makil directed farcwcll. fn>l an; I} hc calm- hr thuug [‘1 m unc his ham ('numcd Forumul fur the 1 me: "I; before I almost a Forum called f< drank h what €01 to himse everythil very bes ordered rang his the {ash and the was con at the d‘ out. Fortur horses C of some wanted ‘ prm'ide thing he wa‘s eve town. clothes, gold. an_ host hm pomp. ‘ In all t] Hc W the first homer. y *ar. \\‘ gos‘tu it pnur “ and 12:" In mr'cl I ham. and p10: .111 MM nnln'c t vhiMn-n Im' 11K tn mkv \\'hm “Mu-r] thc qr: him an m. M nf thc man I 5100!] n mmlv 1 hi< far “And." \\'n_\'< u find at (0 :urtu (‘tfl [MN

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy