The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 21, 1903, Page 4

: THE SEATTLE STAR ‘ FLIRTING FOR PROFIT . a by trot ny the knowleds a 2 of t aan A wome : r y “t that i her after anot races w ‘ © the mir effect lett, and » TOO FAT OR 100 LEAN Only four Tulty Calve was too fat with hor ¢ ono M af her too se pad her of diet nued treatment and exercise. he made hang ‘Te ie of too n was at & She had watked r end being star Lb a jon. In one year, by @ ures 4 J he had ed he And. by kept to that Now hb fat—that miles, rede fer that fot a of Hye Mme. she am at ¢ she ought to at ne pathy, Wr PPY expec ty and h people have ad fax bas been levied wren fat people, ts @upertor blessing wit eomation to the tion of the nity ee dee ee Qt Mberty to keep ft as avert eagerty ise ae Tt ie st what they hs fing and starvis @liasatissied with Half the peopte in wish they had lene Lote of people devote a lot Because they have not t directed althy have been antages not to be deepised Sweden a r that they may rut wane leas fortur ontent uauatly go with ft. Yet he anxiously traded off th me and striv dy eter ta just ow the world wish they had more fat ther half of thetr ther more or tf getting fat time to stewlog . and fretting and to getting lean would, if rected, supply food for all the hungry people wid, and the naked. ‘The energios that are exhausted in sh one to another @nd back again, are tremendous beyond But that is the way of the world. OLLI fy vag = CO song catches the RAG-TIME IDEALS ~ } popular faney. enn mrmnnnnncnmn> ‘It te hummed end whi« sung overys and by almost everybody ‘Then ft is reiegated. ‘The “psychological moment” comes when the populace tires of It It & ef no more importance in the world of song than o iast year's Bird's nest ‘A Single of words, cunning phrases, a catchy meter and a Jagged tune dt soon peters out. Now ‘There are rag-time ideals also For inatance ideals that are false and fieeting. Note the ideals of a boy . Mow they change, Me begins, possibiy, by wanting to be a fireman or s policeman. Perhaps he saw the glitter of the circus last night. His highest Ideal is to wear spangies. And -- oa. Rag-time ideals. Mon, ta, teduige tn reg-time Meats A man wants =: " qete it. He i« not satisfied. He wants money, He gets it, He learns @hat there are many things more important in life than money. But— The true song never dies. ‘The real ideais never disappoint. ‘The real song, the song that voices and reaches the best and deepest Gn highest that tn ua will always be sung. The true teal will al. ways lead to satisfaction, and happiness, and peace. ‘We ought to be able to make “life and that vast eternity one grand, sweet som We would if we were not always taking up With rag-time ide: DON'T WE READ ENOUGH? ‘A writer In a current magazine proposes a plan to induce the pub- Se te read more novels. The 100.060 of even the Se0,000 tends, might be made common if book stores were as con eories. He has a kind word for book agents and favors taking the book to the public instead of waiting for the public to come to the book. He Bkens bookselling to life Insurance w and publie to guces how many policies would ever be taken out If the agents sat In their offices waiting for the public to come in . There is a large book-buying p might become book-buying if the trade were more fortunately managed. Nobody with love for humanity cares to book . but there is no denying that they and their employers get the cream of the Book business. non as gi leaves the fe and « stil! larger public that encourage agen But there is no loning agit of the fact that bookselling haw ite lim- ftations. The greatest number of people do not read at all. Of our $0,- 000,000 people it is liberal to way that 6,000,000 read book» The people would be vastly better if they read more good books ‘The greatest number of thos nO read at ail, when they have read the sensational criminal narratives {n the newspapers, have gained all the diversion that reading 1s likely to give them, aid they want to en: Gloy their leisure time in more active and exciting ways than in conning story books. It is to be said to t than do the men. Jean of other dive In earlier times, redit of women that they read much more ey the men his te bewause t nm than 4 though & are jeft more at home, have and have more time ucation was not so jommon as it is now, Feading wan more ¢ were forced to read for Inck of other Giversions. Today, with the gre of citiew and the enision of railways, there are "0 many more diversions to attract the attention and to fill wp the leisure that there is | reading done for entertainment, and @0 the book readers are fewer in proportion to the population than they were 50 ye oO. ‘ Perhaps it ie no great joas, however, Present day “t ls that run up into the hundreds of thousands issue may natel unread. It in ponsible that in the final « fallure to read good books th we invite you to call om ue te Rememper at the only up-to-date, elusive “ns senta, “We cusscsa besasee tees method of Atting EVENSOLE OPTIOAL company 108 Becond avenue, New York block. Phone, James 1401, THE BRIGADIER IN ENGLAND the @ « 1 a cla 1 iatioal ite t Prenchir i it \ ' ¥| Tene and ive # i the 4 Iready An to ¥ a tle Very 1 >| pared to ‘ ' ‘ are © nd bet 1 . ting at hia * 1 nt * out of tols rot ad t word i P Ay | for a 9 r L} my intention had mer beer {9 uu h tw t 1 nt ' vis ten r ein f 1 ow at he}, . able t . “ . ‘ mod A ' rat his A 1 fut 1 * - erty t at he tb And f soon he she # ' he f 4 When I think of w 3 * t that t that HIS BULLET WOULD HAVE sot to do with your sister and my wite a said 1. hat this is not a © & sister or & wife, t tend of the lady BLOWN oUT N eRRCT., chief felt and roland int) T have wa se|and it ut armed in in| then i w yet drawn fired, @ Nod wold t e " y fant Bo ft witt tied Lord Rufton, Here and now | “When I've killed this swaggering Frenchman.” said Lord Da He stepped to a wide table and opened & brass-bound case ¥ Gad.” said jhe, “ith nat nan of I go out of " said " pay the debt owed them, by freeing thy this incumbranee. But, tn hoice in the mat 1 Dacre wasaseaner to 1 T could be t to bin. Ie © war no for La Rufton | Lord argued and scold The affair must continue ‘Well. if you must fteht my ev | tmatend of myself, let it be tomorrow |morning. with ¢ witnesses my humor, eatd Lord Dacre. | “And mine, air,” sata | “Then I'l have nothing to de with | it f gratitude Ned.” f the ey Hee hand» or at to ain MY BRAINS HADI I bent swiftly & pistol, but the tat el pred Never agai ah Mer hani m me and the laéy a quick 2 which tokd her d, was eight feet sorass ‘wns caster for this long rd to reach the pistols an f 1 hid mot leat hee t ‘ had "i po oY ay, if a he my | aeons wifee ® there, I on A ind i” her = ot hat she ead It are ' 4 long . * Devon everything | m my arm. wae at 1 would at least show sont | completely his life of my while he Jer | for & mark. him drop. DWH Aelf reapect Thi ard my antagoniat Tile face was ina, his lone pe «int of an old b brigad He at least ryet (The Red) Honor” contest closes Get your vote in Ry the way, take « look at our w *lm © whirts treat & re hing a Record avenve. Advantage ate to Se A ot F nu . Roasted to Death ie fy not going Victoria, B.C - [Cheap rates Saturday and Sunday. 606 First " ° eald Lord} . } j ifornia v alk vod California via Shasta Route Two tr daily to San Francisco, the mer mach F owed tel 1 glance re ol was looking fore b23.16 firet clean, 61 ¢.40 aece Ag | Fast tine, magnificent soer { service to all Calif ng to wee | ST's. i idewtwe to), Spectal rate excursions July 12th} to 16th. August 18th and 19th, 26th} fear projecting from hte | itpm, with am Inch of aah at the and of Quick a= a flash 1 raised my pistol and 26th, Lous. $70 jo and return, 992.60 Omaha, Kansas City, $85.85; | ." cried Lord Rufton, “l tell you,| and fired tty, $70; tee oat. | George. 1 you shoat Col. Gerard wn-| “Permit me to trim your ash, sir, 1] Memphis $8250 Tickets, informe-| |der Chere ciroumetences you'll find Pog ora 1 bowed with a grace which) Southern Pacific | weelf in the dock Instead of an|l¢ unknown among these islanders in if lthe bench. I won't act as socond,| 1 am convinesd that the fault lay| "et eve; BE Hills, general ages and that’s fat.” with the pistol and not with my alm “sir,” sate Lam pertectly pre-| 1 coud hardly beliewe my eyes whem I pared to proceed without a second. that I had snapped off the et | “Phat won't do, Ite against the! within half an trot nia Np liaw," orled Lord Dacre, “Come, Ned, | stood staring @t me with the |don't be a fool. You see we mean to | stub of the cigar end attcking ht. Hang it, man, all i want you| his sitmted ie to do te to drop a handkerchief.” with his foottah. aner take no part in it his tong, thin, pa - Then I must find someon who began to talk 1 have | will,” said Lord Decre, He thtew a|that the Bnglieh are not cloth over the pistoler which fh upon the table, and he rang the bell |A footman entered. jeley if he will wilt find him 4 | “Aak Col, Ber ay | phiegma tic than hands 4 | wey A moment Inter there entered | “Come, ¢ jtall, thin Englishman with a great | Lord Dacre mustache, which was a rare thing jamid that clean-whaven race. —| The [have heard sines that m only by the @ hr yenars ‘This Col they we and ¢ 1427-1429 Firat sald he | room. Berkeley waa a! thie Infernal IT ALWAYS PAY TO TRADE WITH- or & taettur hie v ear he. Htthe nh sit them out of thelr groove. kK. | could have tatke ep this way. Ye the billiard room.” Lady Jane put ri. Blakeley There ts a lady in the r nel eave @ atl! bow re If Lady Duer THOMPSON plet Butt ough Ave. cor. of ets, Chit! t to se ng olnewh: Pike. th hefe FURNITURE COMPANY THOMPSON FURNITURE CO., Inc. COFFEE 2ic iANT WL WA MOCHA AND JAVA ‘offes will go and the cou 4 with custory opening u Our goor at 2 term will be 1 era from the # tomorrow Ul late at night We known as the place buy good Java—for ning only at the day 27. The 10c Store and ey Interest in the ut at you may buy a dime—and which you'd pay more for elaewhere RHODES BROS. 1 nda Areade Klodt Jew NO SALE HOLDS TO Look At the Windows | For Samples PACIFIC CO Se etoraine 800 FIRST AVENUE FREDERICK & NELSON 4 iu cor pe! HALF PRICE FROM 6 TILL 9 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT O CLOSE OUT, as far as pos- sible, the remainder of our stock of Hammocks a half-price sale will be held tomorrow night from six till nine o’clock. As usual, the rule of the Saturday night sale will be that the sale is. for cash and none will be delivered and none sent C.O.D. The price range is as follows: All 75 All $1.25 Hammocks at .. All $1.35 Hammocks at All $1.85 Hammocks at ...... ¢ Hammocks at ......... 4... All $2.00 Hammocks at erry. All $2 All $. Hammocks at 50 Hammocks at All Be.ad Metictcke nt i. ok SS All $3.50 Hammocks at All $3 5 Hammocks at... All $5.00 Hammocks at Frederick & Nelson Incorporated COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS Second Ave., Madison and Spring Sts. SUMMER GOODS If you are in need of a good lawn w er, & garden hose, or lawn Sh & Co. sprinklers, y should come and get o erman, Clay 5 Lawn Mower, 12 in . er easseaeees MOS 715 Second Ave. oe Gene ae “ sadeve see set] ROTH PHONES, MAIN 416. Garden Howe $4.06, $5.00, $6.00 JOHN _2831.--Phones--IND. 1158 %» PIKE STREET ERNST BROS. A Famous Remedy for Sick druget 1 by Headache nt hy wat y r au f this com; ts not} ° Sample free. the head at all, it comes from the ©, Philadel mach. A stomach that haa be-| ug Co, y sawed by o Irink or abuse r, will \ aaa ed fm you by bringing on sick head ¢ the pains and distress in hand the stops ‘“ 1320 Second ave. ing, bad the sBeaoegee |] An oxcetiont place to lunch. Cosh nn vel Tel., Main 41-46 | ar ’ ont erfee " veddy Office, 623 tet te ca Dr. Gunn's Improved | heen, PACIFIC COAST CLOTHING CO. THIS ONE Boys’ Clothing | _Men’s Hats red sults for boys at Men's I t at one nen, 4 to 4 Former prices & ’ and shade and in b , nix stylen, 1 i lot for quick ring «001e¢ sold regular 0, $2.60 and § to ciuse out at . $105 $115 COR. MARION STREET WHOLESALE AND RETAIL A CANDLE iow York Office AST |"*«"~" co. Both ert eee HABE RDASHERY Just reovivedThe best se- Worsted Pants 99-00 -y $2.50 "ality", $2.00 raids $2.50 beet Goede cncmneges oe ° — 1205A FIRST AVENUE Below the Pesteffice Sure Death to Roaches and all such insects Successors to Stewart & Holmeg Retail, 627 First Avenue, Seattle. Tei. Main 38; Ind. 3%. oo. SHERMAN, Pianos A Recent Shipment of Richmond Pianos phasize ations $10 cash and $ @ if you like, _o AY & thelr month STEINWAY DEALERS. Ladies Out Shopping Wilt find