The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 15, 1904, Page 4

SEATTLE STAR URLISHING CO. 1909 Seventh avenue THE RY BTAR OFFICES 1901 and XCRPT SUNDAY, re n 1080; Tndependens AY ' eVERY TERN( ment Business Depa BPaltortal Department—Sunset, Matn 13h The Star's Pastern offices: 106 Hartford pehding, Chi ano) 2 dupe Wyildly, ow York, W. terfleld, m, ajverdaing ds AELARD 8 AR AGENCY -821 Ballard ave. od Lal = ne cent per copy, wix conte per week, or twenty-five cen per Mopth, delivered by mal! or carriers. Ne free coptes, * MAIL SURSCRIMERS The date when your subscription expires te fn the address label of each paper When that date arrives, if your subscrtp has pot again been pakt in advance, your name ts takes from the tet ‘A change Of date on the addrens label te a recetpt bo office at Beattie, Washington, MARRIAGE NO CRIME Mrs, Kate Murphy, because of her marriage, waa dropped from the Polls as a tencher in Brooklyn. Certain that such an Injustice could Rot be #ustained, she took the matter into court, and the final deciston te im effect that the board has no right to remove @ teacher without dat the due cause and trial. School boards throughout the country have promiscuously and Somewhat presumptuously decreed that women teachers shall not marry. Domestictty is suppowed to detract from one's interest in obtl- dren. There never hae been any expert confirmation of this theory, and ft ts fortunate that the matter has beon settled in a court of law, The law may net hold good in other #tates than New York, but the com- mon, setise that underlies it ought to hold good everywhere Our biessed land sufferers from too many methods of discharging @eed teachers and too few meth When teachers have acquired exper Nese the thing for school boards to do ts to tng them, not for getting rid of them If the energy which has been expended by school boards in at tempting to ed in the direction ef measures tion to cor & good dea! If this vital question of se As of getting them. and established their fit- a conditions for hold~ awful could be dive ter marr that will insu tent teac xs @ problem. v nanen¢ ¥ of position and just promo- em would suddenly becom achool prot & goed teachers and property pro= Moting them, while safe Jing them tn their positions, were wise! Settled, the Hitle that would be remaining of the public school que tion would take care of itself. The general movement toward discharging teachers who marry ts But & surface indication of the altogether toe common tendency to exchange experienced teachers for new ones. Every little polftict with bie little graft who « himself elected to a school board has his little scheme to oust expertenced teachers &nd create little jobs; never a rational and effective plan to make the retention and promotion of good teachers the supreme rule, as It should dba Doubtiess the teacher who marries and continues at her work looks forward to the time when she may But while she performs her » to deprive the pub of the t It is not a question of justice to the public. A CHANCE IN THE PHILLIPPINES Secretary of Taft, In a ation to the Ya Problem of what to do with the ever-inere a crop of fore. He says there is a demand for them and other willing workers tn She Philippines. He strikes a ky ~- “For the man who goes to the islands gets Into the service, Goes not sit up nights thinking about Dut makes himself useful and does th world, 1 think, where he can count on earlier pr Some men will heed that, and out of the filling of need will grow tip a race of strong, intelligent men In these far-away pos the United States, ‘There is a saying that “a rolling stone gathers no moss” It te a fing at the restless, aggressive men and women who are not content With what has been. If you travel in the West you will be tmpressed with the number of stalwart, big-brained, wite- awake men, who lack, perhaps, polish, but never energy, and, banded together, move things like a cyclone @hey work hard, play hard, think hard. Ask one of them, “Born here?” and he will most probably tell you: “No I was born back East, but there didn’t seem to be the right Bind of an opening for me there. I got a fair education, packed my ¢lothes and headed for the setting sun. I ran up against a good deal of hardship, but I am not sorry that I took the leap. The rich men fn this part of God's country earned their dollars, It may not be so in &@ future generation, but now everybody has all the chances that he ts wifling to accept. There tsn't much luck, but a big opening for work.” ‘That ts the sort of thing that will butid up the Philippines. It was, perhaps, in the mind of Secretary Taft when he talked of DO- ING THINGS. ‘There are no social Ines to speak of in the new possessions; the nob and the aristocrat who mistakes moncy for merit has not camped Phere, but there is a fine opportunity for the fellow who ts full of pluck and Intelligence, AND WHO IS WILLING TO LABOR AND WAIT FOR RESULTS. LOVE FOR THE OLD FLAG It was never made public why George Washington egleston, an Amer- fean, abandoned his own country. He died the other day in Kinnersley Castle, Fardsiey, England, where he bad lived many years, Ho left a for- tune, = large family and an order that no portion of his estate be ever faken to England. The concluding paragraph of his will rea “My family are free to live in America, and may God grant that, as Americans, they may do honorable and noble deeds.” Love of country! It shines In those concluding words of George Wash- {ington Eggleston's will. He could not have left his children @ cholcer heritage than the hope that they may do their full duty as Amerie ‘There tan’t enough patriotism in this country, Wise men have be- Heved that pleasure and happiness come too easily here. Wo are spared the ils of war and of famine. We make presidents of poor men, and care Mot for thelr pedigree. We honor intelligence as well as wealth. We waae @nceasing war in the cause of women. We spend uncounted miilions for progressive education. We tolerate great abuses, sooner than malest personal liberty. ‘There are so many biessings attached to American oitisenship that enly those who have suffered, who have been denied the protection of the Brandest flag that was ever stirred by passing appreciate them. And here-~we have a man who lived in a castle, @ervants and standing. He lived in a beautiful land, wise King. Men are noble and women beautiful to @re green, the air is balmy and the America. But it was not his home. The flag was a strange flag. The people were @ strange people. And years of effort could not mold this man, who was @ patriot in his heart, Into anything but an American. If you are ever able to travel, do so, if for no greater reason than to stimulate love of your own country, You may taste the delights of Rv @lasp hands with the aristocracy of Germany, or be the guest of royalty in England, and all the while your heart will throb for home, And when Your ship nears her destination, and far away you see the Stars and Stripes waving, you'll cry, just as millions of men and women have erie, Doonuse of a namelons joy that abides in your breast. Perhaps that very love was in the heart of George Washington Eg- Gloston when he penned those wordsi “My family are free to live in America, and MAY GOD GRANT THAT AS AMERICANS THEY MAY HONORABLE AND NOBLE DEED Glasses Fitted Free Diseases of E; ‘ Consultation Free pPreAaTTLEe \ retire to @ Ife wholly domestic. duties well, no board has the right ¢ her acher alone hoo! efit noe as a tea but of jus exp News, solves the oles profes- synote when he says and he wi ther when ngs, 1 get more salary, fe no place in the easions of breene, can He had wealth an® under the rule of a sgiand, The fields birds sing as sweetly as they do in sia, i in the sunshine of Italy, EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT INFIRMARY, 4-5 Faller Block, corner Second and Columbia st. vate house i@ Edith, and she pointed to a small piate .on | which was engra her name looked at Miss Dallas as if he knew JHE SEATTLE —— a STAR ————— - ——— Mefore I could reply Selby carne hurrying up. Me had not noticed | Wdith, He enught mo by the arm window, Dt "he watd “Tom to you. T au y h BY L.T.MEADE we with regard to my brot & ROBT-EUSTACE | “ss o ota ora,” I anewered. J you the truth, I am get COPYRIGHT *1904° BY + THE -NEWSTPAPRRAENIERPRI Re | tee fae Eg Be a annhot settle any of our ° | ire just because this man SYNOPSIS, the matter wit! your creased Lady Varringdon's face, A| Ch@pses to lose himaclf, My wife's Dixon Druce, returning to Lo “We are on the threshold of @ W minutes later a man with « for-| aWyers wired to Brasil yosterday from Madejra, meets on the steam magteeton's cave,” she geplied We] eign looking face and long beard aat| but even bis bankers do not know| an old coffee friend, Jack Bolby, | #ball 1 bo face to face with the| down before the grand pi He| #nything about hin who ts traveling with his bride and! most marvelous woman tn the whole] played @ light jude and Mime. “The whole thing is @ question of her slater Wdith. Mra. Selby's father| of London, There le no one like] Sara began to # Her voice waa| time,” wan 1 newer When are left & very large fortune, which ta| her sweet and low, with an extraordi- | YoU off for Hampeht | to @o to the one of hie children who| “And you-fear her?’ 1 sald,| nary pdthos in it, It was the sort ‘On Baturday outlives ‘the others, the (third one| dropping my votee to a whin of volow that penetrates to the heart,| A® Selby said the last words he being a son, whom bls als! have| She started, stepped back and with} There wae an tnatant pause in the | !ooked around him, then he dropped not seen for years. On board the] great difficulty recovered her com-| gay chatter, She aang aimidet per-| his voloe ship is Mme. Sara, a professional! posure, At that moment the page-| fect siler and when the song had “LT want to any something else, beautifier, who is warmly liked by| boy returned to conduct us through| some to an end there followed a| The more I nee he ided towards Mra. by and her ter, but whom] a series of small walting ” 1| furore of applause, 1 was just turn-| Mme. Sara-''the o iT like her, Preuce decides laa dangerous woman,| We soon found ourselves in the pree-| ing to say something to my neureat| Mdith Is getting into a very strange ] on 2 of madame horself. neighbor when I observed Mdith| #tate. Have you not noticed it? We parted at Waterloo, Jack and) Ah! whe sald, with a smile) Dalia, who was standing close by.| And the worst of it is my wife ts hia wife and her at going | ‘This ie delightful. You have kept! Her eyes met mine; she laid her| “#0 Infected, I suppose It is that Jack's house in Katon square and I| your word, Edith, and I am greatly! hand on my sleeve, | dodge of the woman's for patohing returning to my quarters tm 8St,| obliged to I will now show ‘The room i# hot,” ahe said, half; people up and making them beau John’s Wood, T had « house there,| Mr, Druce some of the mysteries of| panting an she spoke, “Take me out| tif Doubtieas the temptation ts with a long garden, at the bottom of| my trade, But understand, tr,” #he| on the balcony.” overpowering Im the of @ plain! which was my laboratory, the labo-{ added, “that I #hall not tell you any| I did ao. The atmosphere of the| Woman, but Hentrice ts beautiful ratory that was the pride of my life,| of my real secrets, only as you! receptior 4 was a st intoler-| herself and young. What can she| it being, I fondly considered, the would like to know something bout] abie, but it was comparatively »1) have to de with metic and com best private laboratory tn London, me you shall.” in the open alr plex pilin?" There I spent all my spare time How ean you tell I should Ike to] “I must not lowe wight of her,” she You t meat tell me that] making experiments and trying this) know ab t you?’ I asked. sald wudide our wife has 4 Mine. Sara chemical combination and the other, ° o an earnest gian Of who I asked, somewhat|/ o* a 4 r living In hopes of doing great thir which somewhat astonished mo, and| astonished at her we | “Not ex but she has gone to| some day, for Werner's Ag was| then ehe ‘Of Bare her about her teeth. She complatnea! not to be the end of my carver! Know! is power; don't refuse Phe tn t °,” I eaid " | of toothach ately and madame’s| overtheleas, it Interested thor-| what I am willing to «ive, Badith.| see her f ere you stand dentistry ia f wned, ¥Waith is con oughly, and I was not sorry to get ou Will not object to waiting he We happ 4 to be alone. I came! stantly « to her for one thing| back to my commercial conundrums. | while I show Mr. Druce through my | a 1i eer | or another, but ith is infat The next day, just before I started | roormm Wirst observe this room, Mr.| "Way are you afraid of her?” 1) to go to my place of business, Jack! Druce, It ts Ughted only from the! asked (Continued.) Selby was announced | roof, When the door shuts it auto Are re that we shall not}———— SS “I want you to help me,” said tleally looks Itself, so that any in. | be he a her « wer 1 have b alroa trytng tn al tew from without t# timnposstble. m about my brother-in-law, but! faint odor of perfumes pervades the| w all tm vy ‘There is no such per r This ts a hot day, but ¢ 1 dence, in any of the director Can you] reom itself t# cool. What do you] Mis« I * you trust me?) 1 could and would tf he} In fe »anewer She walked to y rf | rave tl matter In my banda. | “| | | With pleasure,” he replied. “You| soe how we are fixed up. Neither] Eatth nor Bee can get money with any regularity until the man te} found. IT cannot imagine why he} hides himself." “L will insert advertisements tr nal columns of the news-| I said, “and request any who can give inf ation to n> | municate with me at my officn J} will also give instructions to all the! branches of my firm, aa well as to} my head assistants in London, to keep their ey n for any news You tay » certain that tn a week or two we #hall know all about bir } Selby appeared cheered at this pro-| posal, and, having begged of me to call upon bis wife and ber sister as/ soot as possible, took his leave On that very day advertisements were Grawn up and sent to severa! newspapers and inqutry agents, but | week after week parsed he ailehtest Selby ry result got fidgety at the delay. He was never! DY except in my presence, and od on my coming, whenever t/ , to hin house, I was glad to do #0, for I took an Interest both} in 4 bis belongings, and as/ te ara I could not get her out of my head. One day Mrs. Selby sald to me “Have you ever been to nee madame? I know she would Ike to show you her shop end general eur roundings.” “I did promise to call upon her,” I answered, “but have not had baue4 | to do so yet.” “Will you come with me tomorrow | morning? asked Edith Dallas, sud- denty. She turned red as she spoke and the worrted, uneasy expression be-/ me more marked on her face. 1/ had noticed for some time that she! had been looking both nervous faa] depressed. 1 had first observed this peoullarity about her on board the Norham Castle, but, e# time went} on, insted of leasening it grew! worse. Her face for #0 young = woman was hagard; she started at each sound, and Mme. Sara's name was never spoken tm her presence without her evineing almost undue emotic you come “wil with met she aaid with great eagernons, I immediately promised, and the next day, about 11 o'clock, Edith Dalins and I found ourselves in a hansom driving to Mme. Sara's shop. | We reached it In a few minutes and fourid an unpretentious little place wedged In between a hi side and a cheap print-se the other. shop were pyramids of perfume bot tea, with scintiliatthe facet stoppers tied with colored ribbons. We stepped out of the hansom and went indoors. Inside the shop were « cou- ple of steps, which led to a door of solid mahogany. “This is the entr ers on In the windows of the ance to her pri “Mme. Sara, Partut Edith touched an the door was Immediately opened by smartly dressed page boy. He | her very well, and sald “Madame is within and is expect ing you, mins.” He ushered ua both into a quiet- looking room, soberly but handsor ly furnished, He left us, closing th door. Edith turned to me. | “Do you know where we are?” she} anked “We are standing at present tn a small room just behind Mme, Sara's I answered, “Why are yo Mise Dallan? What t# te THIS 18 MY BANCT UM BANCTORUM.” the other end and motioned to me { cannot—I dare hot; I have sald ompany her. There stood a pol-! far too much already. Don't keey tehed oak square table, on which lay| me, Mr. Druce. She must tf an array of extraordinary looking us togethe articles and plemen “ | As she spoke she pushed her way bottles full of strange medics through the crowd and before I mirrore, plane and cave, b could stop her, was standing by aprays, sponges, delicate needie-| Mme. Sara's side. pointed instruments of bright stect.| The reception rtland place tiny lancets and forceps. Pacing this! was, I remember the 2th of table was a chair, like those used by | July. “ye he Sselbys dentiats, Above the chatr hung elec- trio lights i powerful reflectors and lenses ike bullseye Another chair, supported on a gines pedestal, was kept there, Mme. Bara informed =m for administering static etectricity. There were dry cell batteries for the continuous our rents and Indu currents. Th needles for burnt hare Madame took me from thie room into another, where a still m midable array of ruments were to be found. tion oo! re were lanterna, | * for Faradic) also platinum * out the roots of | re tor-| Here were & wooden) operating table and ohloraform and} ether apparatus, When I bad looked at everything, she turned to me. Now you know,” she sald, “ doctor—perhape a a are my secrete. I live and Nourish.” She turned her walked In to the what I want him to Ie ry much obliged toyyou both. We shall meet tonight® at Lady Farringdon’s ‘At home.” “‘Gptil then, farewell.” When we got Into the atreet and | Were to give thelr fn at home before leaving for the country. 1 #3. 9% #2 and upward for new organs: was, of course, invited to be present | tat is practically one-third leas than and madame was aleo there. Bhe|T*vlar values, while we have good had never been dressed more aplen- anes 6 as ae - wrfect order, including Kim- ey ae come Ores bereee ¥, Btorey & Clark, Burdett, | looked younger or more beautiful. | xtason & Hamlin, ote. Wherever she went all eyes followed | instruments sold en very easy her. There were many younger! terms and guaranteed to be absolutely women in the room, but not the! If you will need a youngest nor the fairest bad a no OF organ in the next year ft will chance beside madame. It wan not| Pay you to buy It now. ' mere beauty of appearance, it was charm fore it. I saw Miss Dallas, looking slim and tall and pale, standing at @ lit- tie distance, IT made my way to her aide. Before I had time to speak! charm which carries all be- i am! she bent towards me. quack. These | By means of these! pore “Is she not divine?” she whin- “She bewilders and delights everyone, She te taking London by k on me and) storm.” r room with the| ‘Then you sre not afraid of her | Nght, apringy step of youth. Edith | tonight?’ 1 said. Dallas, white as a ghost, was wait 1 fear her more than ever. She tng for un. | has cast a spell over me, But list- You have @one your @uty, MY) on, she is going to sing again.” madame. “Mr. Druce| 1 had net forgotten the song that madame had given us at the Far- | ringdons’ and stood still to Haten There was a complete hush in the room. Her voloe floated over the} were driving back to Baton square | 1 turned to Edith. “Many thing# puzzle me agout your friend,” I said, “but perhaps none more than this, By what weaeor of hoyFob- to being the po: ef ans cal | that m jof putt tain the entree to some offfhe mt houses in Lond Whyfiioes ro- | clety open doors to thig, we . Miss Dallas? ee "I « t quite tell you a SH reply. “I only knew the act Phat wherever she goes she is Welcotned and treated with consideration, and} wherever she fails to appear there| 4 feeling of | is a universally express regret.” | I had also been Invited to Lady Farringdon's reception that @yen: tg, and I nt there In a state of grent curiosity, There was no doubt that madame interested me. T was not sure of her. Beyond doubt there | wan a mystery attached to, her, and also, for some va untable reason, she wished both to proplitiate and| defy me. Why was this? I arrived early and wae standing in the crush near the head of the) staircase when madame was an-| nounced. She wore the richest white | eatin and quantities of diamonds, | I saw her hostess bend towards her | and talk eagéPty reply and the ple I noticed madame used expression that heads of the assembled guests in al dreamy Spanish song. Edith told] me that it was a slumber song and| dame bonsted of her power i almost ‘one to sleep who listened to her rendering of ft fhe has many patients who suf- fer from insomnia,” whispered the girl, “and sho generally cures them with that song, and that alone. Ah! we must not talkgehe will hear us. $5 Bath Cabinets The Very Best Made The QUAKER DRUG (0. 1013-1015 FIRST AVE. ‘The Globe Block, Phones: Main 1240, Ind. 1240. Penbody And the question, “Who and what ta every one ing pheriomenor SIMPLEX | PIANO PLAYER hed to one of he famous Ch ERING QUAR rR (4) GRA PIANOS, un ph ' k xhibi y Payer ope we . nd ng this week from 3:20 to and 7:30 to # p Everybody rleome. THE SIMPLEX PIANO . PLAYER tn ably one of the most in- |ecnious and welcomed tnventtons af , With this little device any- nh, whether music amateur, an play any piece of m on any | piano at a moment's notices and with- | it practice, Price, new, $2, includ- ane year’s mubmeription to the cir } om Wbrery, entitling the pur- ner to 26 rolls per month or 288 rolls ye OUR BIG CUT PRICE SALE Is going right along, and five more | buyers who had looked around and know @ thing or two about values! | were added to the long Iiet of tn-/ tending purchasers who have taken | advantage of the great anving during | this rare bargain period. $225 PIANOS NOW §240 While those that retail ordinartly et! 8 are now 18; others worth $0 are for 2G, the $0 ones at 420 and those that we ask $75 and 980 for are| ut proportionately. But tf you do not are to go quite as Nigh a@ these, re-| member we have for $90 pianoe that | are worth §™0 of anybody's money. | SUll others as low as SR $100 and down to #18T that represent @ saving on each tnatrument of $100. You never saw the Ike: $47, Organ D.S.JOHNSTON (0, | ] | WB Second Ave. Burke veto Cite, j | TEETH At Cut Rates Until April 1st Browns Palin- less Dentists Are doing all dental work for cost of material to introduce our late dis- | covertes and pain) methods. | Te be Painless Extracting Baamination . Sliver Fillings : | Gold Fillings, upward from | Gold Crowns | Bridge Work, 22k Full Bet Teeth NO STUDENTS Com: in at once and thke advan- f low rates, All work done by alists, without pain, and guar- anteed TEN YEARS, Our offices have blished tn Seattle 10} jyears, Our late botantoal discovery |to apply to the gums for extracting, | (illing and crowning teeth without patn is known and used only by Brown’s Painless Dentists 713 First Avenue 5, 6 Union Block South of MacDougall thwick's. £:20 a. m. to 6 p tim 1, te ” been ¢ Parlors 1 One Door bd Hours Sun- days, m, EASY MONEY 148 Eggs Laid Veihirdny by 150 Hens at Garden Stati Over 12 DOZEN WGGH tn one day. fo f thene ne $1.50 PPR DOZEN, being thoroughbrag, stock, The pest « outy per dozen—# dozon at $1.60 are @12.00—4 dozen at 26 cents $1.00 ot of thrown making $13.00 POR DAY, These chickens are kept on « tra land 140 by 200, tho same ae Tam nelling with a fine house tn for $676, on terme of §25 down and $10 per month, Here is @ picture of the house with the Inrge tract of land, close &o cars and school, Twice as much can be made by getting more chickens, Party can raise $500.00 worth of blackberries and red and black raspberries off the same tract each year as the chickens can’t hurt the berries, Plenty of fine sp ring water on the grounds lots Of free wood, Surely a poor man's paradise We also give lots of men work, a# I am grading the streets and building 0 n Dunes. 1 Is the only bit man tn Beat such a chance to stop paying rent. Spring is coming ar chance to put in your gardeu in the finest, biackest 6 county close to the business center of Seattle, and y By using your transfer take new Renton car, © fent avenue, It runs from § o’slock #. m to 12 o'clock p leaving on the half hour. Get off at Garden Station office and 10 ex tra sale en on grounds, @unday end every day © wold out. Large GARDEN TRACTS out the house $95 up; terms 95 DOWN AND 50 CENTS PEI EEK m @@ Biook, CASCADE LANDRY 00 CALL-TRADE PRICES CUFFS 4¢ Rooms 1 and 2 SHIRTS 10¢ COLLARS 2c 817 SECOND AVENUE: and Sed aie THIRD AVENUE AND MAIN Toni caees at beak tomes La@y attendant always present. Boston Painless Dentists o22c"sr%.0c Opposite Boo Marche Houre-420 0. m. tofp. m. Sundays, $a m tll p m Tea Seta, rich Cut at reduced prices month at & Hunter First Avenue Losenaskorllages Cw Seco ona tote ~ Seatite A Jame wun me ome FoR at home, if you can't nen Bend for our free fanc: MCLAREN & THOMSON. Cor, ind and Pike. Seattle, Wash Strictly All-Wool, weight 7 Ibe $4.00 a Pair W. S. Kirk, 1209 ist Av. Fire- Proo Chimney USD Flue Linings MANUFACTURED BY Centennial’s Best Flour Makes More Bread Makes Lighter Bread Makes Whiter Bread Denny Clay Co. Seattle, Washington nae tithe AC nd ES a ini