The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 7, 1903, Page 4

eo THE SEATTLE STAR HY STAR PU ALISHING Co. 1900 Bev enth OFFICKS—180t and ‘oe € et and EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY, t. Main i TELEPHONES Business Department 8 Wititortal Department Hmet, Main 1080 avenue 198. that day he had stood before her] to my tips und ohe had given him her hand tol 9 kinned } » th kiew And now be luy dying * * ite h wer ‘ | Moneiew Ne sid, turning to 1 o™ i > Janay to monmelgnen | ‘ himself | Tha. abygigan vowed The Stare Bastern offices: 1 Hartford bullding, Chicago; 63 Vath she anid to the pr Tribune butiding, New York, W. HL Porterfield, mer, forelam advertising ‘ 1 nav no secrets f . ag Seago er gory ik sala er aah, or twenty:tive Qi oo | hyn it mont) vered by mal! or carriers, No free copies. } y oreign jand, and the f kb CReicrs ° TU, acura: COPYRIGHTED 1909 BY THE babes tiled Wee eee Lek ered al the office at Seattle, Washington, as second-class matter WSPADER ENTER ASIOCATION \'aihe0 "to ‘hin tse “tour aiteeren THE ONLY u APR 0 ne 4 yot him. Why r ann t n tying beca une ALSSBURY'S FUNERAL syNorars Toei’ s ‘verteti ~ h ‘ eee Maufloe Carewe, attached to the hand upon his head. eyes just bef fell, Perhaps it| ae . American tegation tn Vie while cool lis leiter for hin and for me (hat Phe funcrat of Vord Ralishury, Rngtand’s lat ior, cont but Hall [seeking adventure in Metbere, en CHAPTER XXIX | should die, for if he lived 1 not | tot Mere hie triend, Lord Joh: INTO BTILAe WATERS AND | without him, Father, dot win?” | And Sa ¥ died worth ae millions. ald, wh father, wh SILENCE | » my obild,” said the old mar ‘ . 7 } ater to the puppet Kingde@ ten iL t softly | . The okt statenm directed that th arquice naive and ® |years before, protected King Leopold Into the princess’ ow . hamber ih so lonely,” whe sald, | Plain and dimple character, Ostentatton and vuluar iaplay at a ral | from plots of hin cousin, the Red Duke ey carried Maurice and laid t #0 lonely | th f en are wae bie apacial abhorrence. |t is stated that on this account he sometines |Jonef, and made a large loan go the On the white bed. ‘Thus would he] “Ag thi moment Maurice's eyen| Our Clothes for a 1 at antod hitmacit from. Uy rate 0 friends government | nave it. No other young man ha ned. Cousclousneas had rt nade of good fabrics and apne ia ¢ " aie . Fitegorald detitees to anaiet the bed were These cuarek ak pnered | Ceenee” pen mean’ pees train made of go a . * ad an ridden king bySextending the loar hapet of her maiden dream Be- | encountered the sad, austere vinage | always in fashionabl aston Qoncerning thie matter (h @ oft | Friends of the davahter the late side the bed was @ an lof the prelat 4 ‘ th poverty and Ke of the funerat | DYM® Josef, among whom te | he knelt Ut | eee quality by quality. ‘I as y a pete Tal | vate, of the royal o tr 4 her brow # ‘ . 3 Burdens assumed by th Me bald the latter tried to “ape t . place her meh tone, 2 sade jahop covered his eyes & | He turned hin head. “Your high only difference as compa Qocracy” In Uhis reapeot. And thus the ¢ ee table funerat” was vont him, € vince Frederick the state physician bent his head. | ere asst ed with Clothes s by 8% Of alt proportion to the reno rs nie tele ‘On thie cocount, it carmavia marry the promises. Wotlow me, If) Presently ahe rose, an angelic #w eet by Ae ES I oe Ae cog) #9 wapposed. he ordered A simple butini, hoping thereby to start a reform. | hearse AlRM re sot down. told ber tane-on: her! peu wil, bet Rare pellonee: love me) neee on ber fee Se Wao sige ot | the, MIG. Her vote broke, bus abelg others, fy that out e Burial reform te needed dnothis cowry, ax well aa tm Rogar, A fale | Afior Maurice meats the princess, he} tagerald stepped from behind with a which Was not with: | life, She od a cloth t | there anything we ean do for you? er priced. There is the “dif Pride frequently dictates an expensive Giaplay whish surviving relatives [ANd Fitageralt are abducted by the] wiped the aweat of agony Crom (he) “nothing, Tam alone, To dle *1E ference Suits and Over- oan ford There are tances w familiee have stcugaled for a ~ hy pend ¢ mined at Re mateau brow + eras teh Sent we |? = Wet! ne time annther. And sien ’ here aaero ld atie hopelessly tm 0, on ne = migh! bs yet tt beautiful w t am coats from-- Betlom of youre to pay the tilly of an rtaker ove with thelr hostess, while her ried he will no |Joung: I do not wish to dle. And , The sentiment that pays the fullest re t to the dead t f the [fiend the Countess of Mersber No, ¥ highne sald the | vot—monseigneur, 1 am dying; to me Nediee! of the race, Put parade te sedly out of pla n funera asions, | SUH Dlaurtoce ‘The Amerioan ts | physician. "He bas perhaps an hour, | ir, and kings slenify no! ant ng. This, [ENSR Bent to Bleibere to secure the ry vitality slone iw the | f'n enence th ; | Midden bonds Finding they have bees } ing me He has! cual. Living, to ot aped [stolen Maurice captures Johan Kopt aly the bi his body. |Sying © * © ain ve but al the man and hie [® apy tn the employ of Col Beauvals but he may eetur (01s while wo aay * * * f may! ho os. 4 ne the en : @xample Wl simpiicity ¥ “ y 8 rue : a aprak | Maurt ee the princess 4 steadily at ne | Yes, my nom, speak, Her high and le thanked by her highness I ¢ of The BYE! oun will later —— - any tines bad that) nts is to her highnems that I wis FOOTBA * © © On the niet before Maurer | Fra Son Freamey |to apeak 5 eee or, & plot of Teauvals for the fH. And yet, she had seen! 0 lve of her tears. “What is it|f ©° | face in reality lea» than half a : eur || Strong Mow it's football ” wish to say to me, mimleur 2 | |dosen times, Why had it entered so | 70% wish M8 so comgy en Toe young fellow bushy as to hair and in not ke | persiatently Into her dreams? Acroms |) 0UW es on, ~ Wer 900-904 First Ave., Cor. Columbia hat of the middle agen, beaides © a, bit the call fr | tive doy af ber youth had come | ae him forget his pain time oa to Thanksgiving day jand « me saws, | al flanh of “Ah, L know not how to begir } Thouss strenuous, it ts fine port, & batt all pty | eung breest a tomb. ‘The tnvisinte |sel. ‘“Forsive me if ¥ offend you our football player must have ay Jevoboped ot lite as. * ta it, but I could not} Quick movement and tong endurance, Mis mind must be aot | Onty When first I raw must be of enthusiasm and toyaity to his AY a. | WRom be — earden "the a 0 arge ities of his being must be trained to t obedte Hie discipiine [Aue Mil hs nee woe bee ae te as ee ae that of @ soldier Maurice wine the duet, to th straightening yur Tr < & n t 4 & ‘ os oe ee " a Spectacles or Adjusting But the football player is fairly weil protested, A y [2 2 * Maurice returne to Re gg Penge ape acles | j 4 Of the rules is to limit the che wary danger, The = Re Sree Seem, 288 5 wrenet pat 200 Seen reeneee ool ye-giasses. of 1309 provite for m apen wor lens rt plays. tw t ing the bends to t = teli you then. That rose you dr Pen - same plays that usually do the misc You pile flesh and we of the curtaina, Maditm hpard | jee it in atl : Donee into a wriggling pyramid without the ebar preety his stp and sprang to her Coots her loved you, and T am giad to die | Dreaking domes tent an Yui? ae you. for » thie short fortnigh “ y played and i devoid of bulldos and have 1 to hide that you might ]to call me Maurice © * * to unn. wn Wt te woe . ae a sentennc’ : weakness and fly a woman repeat it again bef out « * aives dictous v »* * vitality it deve . 7 mi, oot t Maurice.” She took his hand the « “ of citizen anty Ge! The timidiy in hers and looked at the The battle of Waterton was fought there,” said the Tron Dake, red 2 | archbishop. | pointing to a college cricket field we m « we ‘By a to hier from your heart: wr pws how many baities for good citise are fought within “re at I love y my chit the pretate wit | pes . » * with ¢ asses convent comfort you both.” | wenbe 4 Optic Sie enclosure of © tontbalt: series Dur hows a demert 1 am fuddeniy she drooped and the Fevder ont Optician Lia e " and y ar tne bt tears feti upon the bh in here 213 and 315 First Avenue. Prince * prise Why Maurice she whispered, “you have} ‘nion Block. A WHITE MAN'S BURDEN are from agitation |“ not oved in vain.” Bhe could utter | | Ma wed & hen whe no more, but she raised her heed | Beauvia er | seifianty is and loaked into eyes, and he saw ia the Hea ma You have the glory of the world In hers : co. John Temple Graves cia stantly be con bis shoul xiited and Ma ety wound. Though y love me!” he said softly} a yoeyeee Per Gate the weight of the race pr Atmost mad fr he man- | fat aid rise 0 2 6 Alexia: how often h i at Oy eet, tone Se cast the Chsetaueuns $000 por te witnens Joh prea eon reach ¢ at Bietbers, | say that repeated that mame to mynelf e ai ‘ase 3 -" he tells his story and te put t find another ke T have not math to lift your band Im one of his lectures on the negra, Mr. Graves mays: “Let us solve the throne oul ne if 1 veh pa = - = So the problem for him, fearlessly, frankly, nobly, speedity, Let us put him my hot sndty ort hamenete gut ot the wae Li PIE Sn OOO on A 6 Ey TS RS Sa an gy an Sn Bn nS Sin en ee Bure enougn F ? . SaeEENT Faw comes pe oO AUSTRIA * i i * ‘That ts precisely what they are de down tn Mr. Groves’ state— |'NTO MIR HAN nd Rips gp omg: B there may be difference of opinion. The b te Relng “pat out of the |e renieel aon oe forget t way frankly, feariessiy, speedily.” if ty p Boia rhe ports “ what do you wis j Seriously, however, Term: an i» eo, old ' 4 Leoy +: Pye | Y he wer } + Masi eae <0 SSE Sey. wees apace: wed for love. What? you take oa: Does Graves know that ff a anaports of the United States wer on their appotnte + tefl hp bre I tonnage ne employed constantly for a year in depe < me to Africa ¥ | your © upon me 1} where, the whole number thus humanely “put out of the way” would a aloo? Madam, if my fh * be lens than the number of negro babes bern im this country during « A Me pone Ayan joes (atl year? ted ema) | For reply she sorted the papers | ‘The proposal is a physical and moral impossibility. her, ageuy and extended a bioud-steined pecktet i 4 | a two men were Col |" You would do it by force? “ant eee, 88, Pragerala. The [toward him. “Here, monsteur, are | ] Then you would have immediately a race war on your hands. cupled each mind on ee - + : todam. t we o : No. The negro is here to stay. He did not come of his own will, ang |! ™ ee No. 1 cried, yielding to HERE is he Will not go away of his own will, His future in this country te in 4% ren. [the impulse suddenly laid SE emeny aaah ak SUA tim Selene at the Cite man. The were man | ~ and | Rola of her. | “Those console, wore } love and | made the problem. He must help solve tt Ine sep fire stven to me by the woman ot your It be the “white man’s burden.” He cas no more rid himecif of it Mensuignenr,” she began. knows 4 giver to me } courage, than could Simbad rid himself of the Old Man of the Sea. senhed way father of his throne ond monaiour, you sd pos “ nescamipy poo ae Sag gn aed OF neon.” Par heroism and in- » enemy of ¥e I have bh two } give une, ft was not th who ‘ ters. They come from Rome. sought your bv was the prin vue, an a wre ia Four recall in the other a.car- [SSR SMBBAG newt of He trigue, d }dinal's hat. Whieh de you prefer? apht it ww put a pa Anet Surety not the cardinals, hat.” |i faNey. 1 did not dewem of thie most thrilling aid the prela Madam, if J had} * ertew 5 cman Se Sees a ietoltions, they are gone. Some | at To stoop as I have stooped. an sasiae of-aa a . 0 years ago your duchy was created. | 1" vein fam 4 ot; ke & series of adven it was 4 to exciude forever the| whipped enlid T am driven anay eae shat FUNERALS TOO EXPENSIVE. house of Aucrapers from reigning 21 weeping and ts him she © e ture in it. This Bm 0 recent Inoue of the Congregationalist, it is stated that the funeral This poor, d6ed king lier In her teare than ever in her eupeness of the late Lord Salisbury were only seventy dollars, We should was omites ¢ “ee ¢ Sesh ane, spies aus Ok Land MiluberY ora “Me Ok te Greniaes Dama “y Madem, what le 7" be erted, on romance of land | men; twice he had been prime minister, If « plain funeral, » te ftria, as y A his knees before her, “De you wish ei suggested by thie bill of expense, was suitable and proper for him, why | madam. for you will ne a crown? 1 will buy « kingdom for and sea _ will should it not be eultable and proper for us inthis country? If we could |than a duchess. you. Ah, love tx above crowns and be P- ealy think so and art rid of the custom of Rpensive funerala- many ar Medam, you have Ah, how I love you oe | : ° Hundred dollars, which could til be spared by the family, could be saved to [an Austria int 1y a are a princess; remem commence in minister io their comfort * a at you are ® woman and i If the expense of living and the expense of dying continue to Increase at | oe > longer any king . } the same rate they by im the last ten years, men very seriously | dom. It ceased to exist when L her vanished j object to baiag born. A poor man cam hardly eke out an existence, and | poid died There was the Ditterr in her heart Devause of the enofmows and outrageous funeral expenses, he cannot afford | tyigmph in his eve To That mystertods, nile j he to @te, The sentiment to have elaborate and expensive funerals has grown | 4 gesture toward the I, whieh | } watt the burden has become intolerable. Very often more fs expended va, "10 Joe expertences when a be upon one's funeral than upon his entire Hfe. Everything about wen bind self-interest Rat de. |'* laid at her feet, passed throggh | Fagsously and unproportionately expensive. It ie very much ike the } this kingdor Monsteur.” she said, fy a heat j teh man who bankrupted himself to erect a very borate monument over | but against Austria, since from to- | tating monsieur, 1 agh indped Dile wife's erave, on which he had ca he was the Maht of my tite jay this jand becomes the pr a woman. You ask me if Tecan (pr ‘and in six months he was trying to strike another match, but was too poor | of the imperial crown. Madam, there | eet that T offered you my lips No | eatt e to purchase the aulphur lia no cornerstone to your edif 1] Nor do I wish to. Why did [ per 2 very great expense would be saved if the Senttie Bletrie company | bid you goodby mit to keies F 1 do got kndwed would build, of have butit, a funeral oar. I am informed that they are used His auditors were spell? I could not an ae the impyler ff T quite oxtensivety tn the Kast. They are so constructed that the canket remts a anye recovered tried. 1 hate oftener thag 1 idve ar dn the conter of the car, the pall-bearers, family and immediate frien De ambassador or q 1 r There is a canke® in pny e ‘& separate apartment, and the germ friends the remaining spaces archbishop bowed « h made there by vanity, Wher ate car, if properly conducted, could carry seventy-five eighty p ‘ann . a It could be run at a moderate expense to the «Micted family, and thus ur highness,” began the Aus - " van a 44 > relief to the bh 2. trom Ge Renate te ot E | I f ; Tate ein. tt would hem great relief to the horses, an — nia kingdom te ne more. | | Watc standpoint. ie ataolutely necessary; It In 1 to make them pull y an army wii wee atch or it crowded carriages up steep hill& In the rent of the poor and suffer. | tis your an 1 \ | . foe. in the Interent of aij concerned, If the Interest of aMicted humantt | | | and don’t miss fet we have the funeral oar. MA. MATTHEWS Monsieur,” she said, “I am with redrick & 0. | — ee in the matter, I eubmit | i ; : } 5 was not a sign of any emo | , -omes aii Wes ook of ine dein votatne “was not s sign of any emo-if | towelers and——| | itwhen it come AY from a societ of view that has lay below wurface. Fut it , id | of seasons. P | | mereaar’ Tr a Party who found gold ring in i shall » | __ Congress mal wash room, Sunday | meant. . | | @ARATOGA, NY, Oot. 7—Thel morning. October 4 get om ! ‘ s ta sana sane i cotinge colony turned Out In force | dress from bar in same place urn | to her stricken followers p> " * today for the wedding of Mins/and get reward, $10 questions alew fortunes of war a ph ap seg Charlotte Cluett, * ir . our # 1 thank you af. | an the l and Mrs. Frederic! nry » be alone? Gomt of Troy, and Charles Loule every Saturday night, | mat Inte the | of Houston, Texas. The wed- Sypher’s Hall, Battard ~ foor cloned | fam sur on. She wae her hands SHATTLE BYR. VES. WE STRAIGHTEN CROSS EYES, WITHOUT PAIN. Consultation Free. BAR, NOSE AND THROAT Rooms 4 and 6, Haller Block 715 SECOND AV.- hed them | INFIRMARY tne enone @ aus ES Ee Gp See