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10 p*u and pretty. and lk« Mm d RKt a vitwtic look to throb, bad partad tba .oft Wo^ and early ende lay quite eoooA and tbe broad whit# forehead. A di$ Uabal lay thaw, with tba poor I arm folded on bar braaat, and llllla ranltiaa Uld aaida. Aa Mood look ins at h*r. Mianla rala-onlnjnrad arm with a tedded nt toward Allaoo. and » aootbar tba aUtara wara cta#plng ealt;* oaa.my poor daar. my poor daarl id Alteon, In tba aofteat. moat voice. Mlaala ktaaad bar hastily, m teemed aa though aba would ir away, only Allaoo bald batI don't daaarra It: plaaaa don't odtom. I bara barn altofatbar Tar alnea you ramt home. r mind all that now. daar. but I muat mind It.” tnrntof raat-way and then nttarlns a low Ob. this pain. Allaon! Shall I abla to more a*aln without It? ot want yon to coma homa; I yon would ba In my way. and da ma croao. I was jealous of d I did not want tba others to yon. Ro«er was narac food of a waa of yon. and I wanted him ,nd of me. And oh! bow horrid all It all see ms now! finished tesla, reading bar past conduct new light. In the dark boon aa'a strength Is low. conscience m flings a ririd torch Into tba of one's being, bringing bidden’ Mabel, wa will forget all that •turned Allaon. gently; wa will lore each other more.It Is easy for you to lore people. Missis, almost pettishly; arary » fond of you. and you are nerar d disagreeable as I am. Roger OU his companion, and Rndel Is th whan you are In the room, and a will lore yon toot. i. dear; what nonsense! not nonsense.” aha returned. In ring tone. I hare forfaited his e will neTar forgive ma now. Ha that ha hated deceit; that be iaver ba abla to think tba aama He said I shonld nerar sea Era ba coaid help It. Oh. be was r, so unlike himself! I suppose nacy vexed him, for I woold not as sorry. He took bold of my I almost shook me to make ma ut I think I was Ilka that man a dumb spirit.(To ba continued.If FAILURES OH FARMS.turned »woo Biers E*P*«t0 Muok Vrom Nat a re.1 city men turn farmers at son than at any other,” as Id r who has become a dty man *• York reporter. “There Is nothat tho country in summer arming to the city dweller, city man passes the cozy fa nowhere the rich grass in the rds la set off by flower beds of ». whllo In the pasture* the i either grazing lazily or lying awfully, and in the fields tha •pear to bo growing without ntlon from the fanner. Farm* i mighty easy to the city man, enthusiasm be atlra up In his 1 children when he speaks of the country Is not chilled by estate man to whom he aipeals od, small farm, rods of city men move to the every year, and abont ninety-of every one hundred go back ad of tho twelve months much rhe one man who succeeds out hundred has a reel love for and capital enough to buy the right kind of a farm to ;nt on. His wife and children to adapt themselves to tbs f farm life, going to bed at 1 getting up with the sun. a man gets a moderately good it of farming, although be may s a fortune out of It He finds ure Is generous, but she will rifled with. 8he give# up h*f • when properly approached, ■nts undue familiarity from I.;rindpal caues of th* dty illure as a farmer Is lack of A man who would not think I to support bis family and competence from tho proceeds lures established with a capl-2,000 will not hesitate to en-farmlng ou half that or leas, i vo been cases In which a achieved success on a small or uo capital, but they arerrner must buy seeds, lmple-id live stock, and hare hired 1 he cannot begin to take his om the soil for at least six if ter he starts, and even then nail part of It Theee things ley, and without It the dty will quickly find himself la pondency and despair.If he ha# the capital the dty t not think he c«n be a farm* ut some exact knowledge of yatlou. Bat with a little ot ood aupply ot faith and cour-nres common sense and lor* U, a man can aafely abandon with Its loDg hours of labor, ire nee and greed, for the free-Ithfulneos and sure reward ofA Medlo«l MU.—I have a touch of ague, an—'Yes.—I shall keep within doors•k.an—Yea.—8hall diet myself carefully, an—Yes.—I shall take ten grains of •rice a day. an—Yes.—How much Is your blllT an—Half a guinea.—Punch.ie Ma I nr. I I.fereneo.dn’t the heathens have a godthing?”ly child.who was the god that ruled en*rt remember, but I think It great god Pan.—San Frad* etln.rhe Heal Qontloi,apudeat thing wanted me too.U th* wedding going to belle American.cues ARE SUPREME IN THE BASERALL WORLDFinal Victory Over Detroit dives Chicago Team Oreatest Record in History of dame.OUTCLASS TIGEBS EVERY WAY.Michigan Fana Admit Chance Has Faat and Accurate Machine that Knows All Tricks.Float Game.The victor...............Chicago CubeTb# vanquished..........Detroit TigcraThe More— R. H. E.Co ha......1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-2 10 0Tiger* .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 3 0The batteries—For Chicago—Overall and Klin?.For Detroit— Donovan ami Schmidt.Attendance................. 0,210Gross receipt*..............$0,377 30Each club owner’s share...... 4.309 87National commla-ion........ 957 73Total, for Five Games.Attendance................. 02.232Grose receipt*..............$04.1)70 00Players' pool (four games)... 40,115 10Cubs' share (21 players) 27,0*59 11Each player................ 1.317 57Tigers' share (20 players).... 18.44*5 OHEach player................ 922 30Each club owner'* .hare 10/581 00National ronimission ........ 9,497 60The total attendance for five games last year was 78,080, and the gross receipts 1101,728.50.Chicago will hold Its world's baseball championship title nt least an* other year. The Cub* by shutting out the Tigers at Detroit Wednesday. 2 to 0, estublUli.il themselves as the monarch# of the diamond. They eliminated the Tigers In fou rout of tlve games and won their glory In the most clean-cut and decisive manner. Iu their long struggle for another title of world-beaters the Cub* overcame every obstacle In a thorny path, and now stuud out above ull their rivals In a class by themselves. Iu driving the final spike through the pemmut and Into the masthead the Cubs gave the Tigers their worst trouncing of the entire aeries.Give For* Their Bril,To wind up the bobbins of the American longue champions the Cubs went at them with the best they had nt their di*|x«nl and fought an aggressive I tattle from the very outset.The confidence of the National Leaguers was marked. They knew as well as they knew their names that they were the masters of the Tigers, and every catch, every throw and every move by tho Cub* bespoke their auperlor skill a* mechanics and their absolute confidence In each other and the team as ii whole. Iu Justice to Manager Jennings and the Tigers they must be awarded much credit for the game stand they made. While it was a foregone conclusion that the Cubs would capture the big share of glory, the Tiger# put up a* valiant n stand Iu the Inst dlteh as ever a beaten baud Of athletes did.Their battle to keep Chicago’s total of runs down wa* superb, especially as there was small hope held out to the Tiger* of getting any runs for themselves off Overall. Every man In the Detroit outfield helped to protect Donovan by nt leHst one catch that brought surprise to the fares of the Cubs.It was errorless ball all the way through for the Tigers a* well as for the Cubs, hut tin* play which stuck out like a sore thumb was O'Leary’s dash back Into renter field for Tinker's Texas leaguer In the fifth Inulng. The shortstop readied the bull Just as he fell to the ground. He went over on bis head. but. when Crawford picked lilm up. wns still holding the ball.Although that retch was made with nolMHly on tin* bases. It wns mighty lucky for the Tigers, for Evers hit a two-bagger later In th** Inning, and without O'Leary's startling piece of fielding another tally would have resulted for the Cuba.In the attack upon Donovan there was glory enough for all of the mbs. hut to Ever# and Chance went moat of the hits. The manager and the Trojan bogged throe clean whacks apiece, one of the leader’s being a bunt, which be beat, from Coughlin to first.While the Integrity of the national game needs no defense. It brought great satisfaction to the Cnba to be able to say they put the Tiger* out of business in four out of five games. Last year they did It In four straight.NOTES OF CURRENT EVENTS.A course in mental healing will form part of tfie curriculum at Tufta college, at Boston, Mss*., this year.Tbe Michigan Federation of Labor went oo record in favor of woman suffrage and sgain«t prohibition.Two person* were killed and three probably fatally hurt when an auto leaped an embankment at Ashland. I’a.Tbe list of dead in tbe collision at Young’s Foint ha* now reached twenty-one and tbe injured are placed at nine.The cutting mill of the Williamsport (Pa.) nail works wa* destroyed by lire. Involving a loss of $73,000 to $100,000. About 230 men are thrown out of work.Specification* Inviting bid* for dredging Pearl harbor, Hawaii, where the United States is to establish an important naval station at an estimated coat of $2,500.-000, have beau Isaacd at Washington,D. .After a police aearch extending to all ports of the United States ami Europe, Pi. George Morton of New York was arrested in Philadelphia on the charge of obtaining $100,000 by means of fraudulent notes.AROliiPIOUS POSTMAN HELD AS THIERobert F. Palwrr ot Joliet WalvEiamlaatloa -d la Boaad Over.Robert F. Palmer of Joliet, preside of the City letter Carriers’ Aasoclati of Illinois, wa* arraigned before Unit Stale* CommUxiooar Mark A. Foote Chicago on a charge of robbing the mni waived examination, and wa* held to t federal grand jury. The prisoner was i leased later on *2.500 bail and weal ba *»_bte family in Joliet. While his frien In Joliet, who knew him a* the teed of a Bible Haas in the Presbyterian 8o day school, were shocked at Palmer's i rest, it developed during his arraigonu-that he wa* previously suspected of *t« ing. but escaped being caught with t gwtwbi. Eight year* ago a “decoy” w fixed for Palmer by Inspector I welly .and when it we* not delivered Palmer w taken In custody and searched, hut proved that tlx* letter was in the .*th and pointed to it behind a case, out of i proper plan*.SWEPT BY PRAIRIE FIRE.Barns and Haystacks In FenCowaty Destroyed by Flnraes.The W.tnrt prairie fire in the history Perry county has been raging and il effort* of the farmers to check the flam have nx-t with but little surer**. Hu dreils of acre* of dry prairie lan-l nort south and west of Itnquoin have h« swept by the flame* and several lari turn* and haystacks were destroyed wi a los* of thousands of dollars. All lt;one night *i»re* of farmers in the vici ity plowed their field* and dug furrow* i a* to check tlx* progress of the flamra at thereby save their corn crops. Tbe orig of the lire is not definitely known, tbouj it is probable that spark* from pamdi engine* or the rarelrosneaa of hontlt;* were reaponsPdr. The drought ha* *cr ooaly crippled the mining industry ■ southern Illinois, a number of the large rollerie* having -u.pond.-d operation*, oi ing to the water famine.ENDS HER LIFE MYSTERIOUSLYWoman Removal All Possible Markot Ideal Meat Ion Before Halrlde.Mins Anne Carson, a teacher in tl Urban* schools, committed suicide aft. doing everything possible to prevent Met t Ml ration of her dead body. Mystery ei velop* the death of the woman, aa at bad uo reason for ending her life *o f. as her family and friends know. Mb Careon ha.I no love affair so for a-known, and she was in good health. Illt; brother, who I* a prominent lawyer « Champ tigu, could assign no cause for b sister's act. Members of her family at doing everything possible to di-pel ti mystery which surround* her death. TL woman cut the mark* from her clothin and removed all mean, of identificatio before die ended her life. It wa* nlt; until her body wa* viewed by a 9-year-ol boy. a rocml**r of one of her cla**ro, th* her identity wa* «tabll*hd.$500,000 FIRE IN ROCK ISLANDDlaae Hums Over Tea Acre* and Tie Ip Railroad TrsBc.Fire caused $500,000 damage in th yard* of the Itook Island Lumber Con pany and the Rock Island Sash and l«oo Work- in Reck Island. The flame* .tart o.l in the south west corner of the yard and, fanned by a southeast gale. *wep everything north to the river, devaitatm an arm of ten acres in two hours. Twei ty million feet of lumber and two -aw mill- were destroyed. Ties were burne off the bridge on the main line of th Rock i-land railroad and traffic wa* tie up for several hour* on main lino- of th Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific, th Chicago. Burlington and Quincy, and tb Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul road* Telegraph, telephone and |ower circuit were disarranged for a time.FREED ON RACE RIOT CHARGEAliened Wrecker »( Sprlanteld He*-laaranl Acquitted Without Trial.State’* Attorney Hatch, after the evi donee of the State had been introduce, in the case of Rudolph Bredemeyer charged with malicious mi«chiof in thlt; wrecking of !-|-*r'- restaurant in Spring field on the night of Aug. 14 during th. rare riots, asked the court to in»truct th. Jury to find a verdict of not guilty, an. thi* was done. The witnewva for th. State were unable to identify BredemeyerNEW ILLINOIS ROAD LICENSED.Cmrrssisas McKinley 1 n corpora to i at Taira A HI. Loals.The Secretary of State ha* li.i*n*rd tb. Cairo and St. l,ouis Railway Company with a capital stock of $100,000. the prin cipal offire to be in Cairo. The line is ft be constructed from a point in or neat Cairo, to a point in or mar Beat M Ixtui*. Incorporator* and the first hoard of director* are William B. McKinley. George M. Matt I*. W. II. Carnahan and George W. Burton, all of Champaigu, ami L. E. Fischer of Danville.CHILD STARTS BIO FIRE.Wltb Matches Fonnd la Packet Lit* II# Oaa Caaaea l astly Blase.ftiarie* ltd hell, near New Burnside, loot hi* barn, one horse, six ton* of hay, wagon and harness. new buggy, saddle* and farm tool* by fire. Ilia A-y.*ar-o)d child ret fire to the building with matches he found in hi* father'* |*cket. The flames al*o destroyed Charley Wooton'a house and all hi* household good*.Two Killed la Cave-la.While Emeat Busche and Augutt Win-kleman. road commissioner*, were digging a trench for a bridge near Redbud they were crushed to death by tbe ground raving In on them.__Asphalt Fla at B armed.Fire at Venice, a manufacturing town about ten miles north of Ka«t St. lamia, destroved the plant of the Barber Asphalt Company and several dwelling*. The fire department of East St. Louis w*» naked for aid. Tbe fire started at 2:30 o'clock am! soon the asphalt plant was in ruin*. The loss U about $150,000.Newro Preacher Sea traced gar Theft.Iwtac W. Bros, a negro preacher who atole $8.iWO from a bank in Rockford, where he wa* employed a* porter, waa aent-need to tbe penitentiary ou a plea of | guilty. All tbe money wa* recovered.
Newspaper Details
Arlington Heights Cook County Herald
Arlington Heights, Illinois, US
Fri, Oct 23, 1908
Page 3
Full Page
Clipped by
Indian T.
IL, AF 03 Nov 2016
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