The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 4, 1905, Page 4

2 : ¥ af ; : SEATTLE STAR BY STAR FURL IAITING OO THE OFFICES lei and ihe Seventh Avenue = ¥ ~ - : EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT BUNDAT TRLEPHONES ™ fy $21 Mallard « Red ia or copy, alt cenig per week Bi OERs esentative, 1006 Martford 8 BLACKWOOD, Chicago Re WARD, New York Representative, 53 Tribune Building a _ ——— — — AN EDITOR'S GIFTS A dosen or more lette 1 the editorial desk They are not bust 1 letters skiing fo format arry the Btasor ® wish nd ar hose fa » the editor Bas neve We feol toward you as a persona ad “ » hold fn Bigh est We always know where to f y th ta Fathers, mot! ons and daught find pe and inspiration from you Th wh tenor of this letter o tik . L A thoroughly good woman 1 have w nit And this from a sma Your editorials have ! and gives fia “ men.” Is it not worth while being an editor to recely h a mee mage? And this from a young womar 1 shall always feel toward you ae a daughter. I bave learned th ing put myself and the dangers of the world I have not learned from my own parer God t au for the tender heart y a hide if you wished The following 1s from a man who does not sign b ar Will never know until I meet you in heaven what y ave me. I © near proving false to my wife and babies. I} ome time ago to read your editorial “On the Vorg Yo @uch a fearful picture of sin an o me feol what you said of the foys of a pure and happy home that it set me to thinking. I feel like that article was written especially for me Another good woman says: ‘‘I torials until I began read ago. They have helped me never paid any attention to edl- » years ing r ‘heart messages’ a for the laudat the editor, have been nd because These excerpts are not printed 1 Ged forbid. Those portions that might minister to pri @iiminated ib they prove the exceeding kt The letters also demonstrate to s purposes of the “human interest” editorial. They are not written for the sake of rary polish nor for the delectation of the critical. The editor be Neves that the highest art is consecrated art, and that any writing OF speech that does not minister as well as to Deauty, is not true, but meritorious art tion is good, but these editorials have the higher and stir the heart. There are enough writers who will dise economics and soctology—all of which are important. The too many writers who put first of all the moral health of Nevertheless when the people's hea PIGht, vexed questions of state are oa They are iness of human hearts. me extent the to goodness and truth Literary form and elabora of polities, 18 queations e are not @ people are right and their lives are ly settled efore. at the risk of being jed “sentimental the writer prefers to treat the Simple though vital themes of « y day 1 And so these letters are felt to be the best remembrances the editor has received. They help to confirm him in the hope th hing in the highest sense—as a servant and min dom of Helpfulness. ECHOES FROM YULETIDE at he may amount to ster in the Bill-paying time is here. And perhaps you went a little further in buying Christmas gifts than your means would warrant—that is to say, from the purse point of view, But what of it? some of your Verily you have a big reward for your generosity. You have had « beautiful exercise in the supreme pleasure of self-denial. And Of all exercises that is most conducive to your happiness. Strange te say, when you give until it hurts you—costs you pain of self re- Buaciation—you receive for pay the highest joy. It is then you real- fze the truth of the “lost beatitude give than to receive.” Love gives. It gives wholly thought of re turn. It gives iteelt, And so, if you have given yc if with your gift—whether the gift be great or small—you have proved to your own delight that you are possessed of what Drummond calls “the @eatest thing in the world.” You loved. Therefore you gave. And though it may mean short dinners for awhile, or little econ- omirs— Why, man, or woman, life Is full of value only as it spends itself. The spend t is a hundred miles nearer th the miser. Why should any of hug ourselves or our as if there were no Robber who will some day come —"It is more blessed to recklessly, without fefinit { life than possession © to take os and aii we have? It is so much better to love and give. God 4 and gave Certainly you do not regret your gift even though you must gometimes pinch yourself. And you would do the same If you had Then let there be no wishing you might have You have had your § For ft to do over again. Id over and every r ng with his es.” And all b hour some one is par Aches and ¢ an hold in bis cold dead hand ts what he ha n away And so let the bills come om. We will pay tt mehow—int game spirit we made them. Those who have plenty know not the luxury of giving. You have made a sacrif Hest a human can mab the noblest altar gods or men PIRATICAL SENATORS This generation is being poisoned by adulterated food. There is no sort of doubt about it. tural department are amazed at the wh The exprts of the lesale pot agric ning of the peo ple by the adulteration of every-day food Legislation is demanded in the name of life and health. And yet there are nat f the United States ho y they Will do al ean to pr t the passage of the 5 f u ple of this country are getting very tired of senat of this They are of the sar rt who threaten to stand ¥ the ratiroads against the pres! nd the peop nt mand for the enlargment of the powers of the interstate commerce commis ase has passed the pure food bill and It is now up to thd jecting senators, presumably in the pay of mo t in thélr efforts to defeat this legislation so nec ng the lan nlacktiated and names printed in ate’s fla asbone et them be nder th bold-faced Even boodling senators are amenable to public opinion THE SEATTLE JAN. 4 Inauguration Will Be | A Magaificient Event 1904. STBRAWEDNESDAY | A BALLAD OF THI ree aling n that ' ABLE MEN ARE IN CHARGE OF THE CEREMONIES WHICH tbr ‘ i ' wore erowaes 19 © " m famous, like Bishop Potter's WILL BE ON A BIG SCALE-—ROUGH RIDERS AND INDIANS t ® woot subway la n Trying hard to keep our tempera, | } IN THE PA me — |} A WORD ritoM JO WIBk Peace uloo tae ber Rot Dat detente «@ bod ws those uv war Rag R | 4 Taking ah n hor money by shopping now for TY nd h houted bristmas SAY $60 AND COST | Mov » nt! Ah gladly would| Fine winter weather at this writ we ng. —High Street Cor. Celina Dem t found! | oerat | Alas, how 1 we nly one aground? Is John D. Rockefeller a very §| religious man? H me,” wailed « maiden I don't know just how religious heveled, in the rush he is, but most of those rich men Why are not some measures taken | are inclined to put their t | To avoid this awful crush New Jersey | i ——o—— | Not a voice was rained in answer Go to Bpinning’s tor bicycle re- ave the t ‘ gentle sigh pairs But from all around the elty F Trampled thousands each, “WHY?” « Kee Tar ; 4 ianme having Boap prestiient of | 7 Quaker Floating Bath & | the Riges National bank, ta trana- + , Antiseptic Witch Haze | urer of tt do, water Department Extra Dry High Grade Cs " n the w Quaker Tar Soap, 4 cakes f a few . ar A Philadelphia da an's house Ss ap, box of 3 cakes Gage recognised’ the sight fire tad, having 50. weter, | tore por | A who was a clerk tn he extinguished flames with | size cake | ' . 1 moted milk. But how maid a] ¢% English process Bath Soap. rand ot to th fairyman bave milk if he had nolf 1513, 1515, 1517, 1519 cakes tant t ? Willian Turkieh Bat on per cake ete 7 wa ‘tae rkish Bath Boap, per ca a Aline ak thin, Sonne | econd Avenue dos pres tof u Aren't lot f those stocks sold | — : eo i street aan ca if Between Pike and Pine : We have the largest and mo Te to cotimated thee @ 1 Smith Wash Rags Mitts, Bath Watch as Us Do panenyuee | |The Quaker Always ge ere a | STILETTO. Sells for Less the widesproa at « CUTLERY Radiator The acme of perfection, the For 81 Years the Standard seteee inootiiion Th toe Saal of steam heating f the home | though ap y . man-| force and are bound to attract a lot| JOHN SMITH 18 ABLE TO BE os | — | His tact, his « . te 1 s talk of or-| OUT AGAIN ‘ The I ¢ you want it have all contribute th unpesed of men from Oklahoma, | The Danger are vivid K e's went Frank H. Hiteh hk. me y of | tr t t New Mext na | ly ago writer, want it) and’ at ia the ¢ tee, har lee th » heavy Arizona « atur ' aa et amy, wh erous in . —* a | correap ow ulty. | of t won A band of Indians witt) Cbicag Call at our office. > Cestelyou oct ‘and’ prot so be in Iine. , eprésentative. The press of the country evinced ae hy great interest in the item about the OF THE WORLD theft of Bibles from a Cincinnati saloon. But why so much excite ment over it? “Twas better than A harmonious creation of art.” ‘An inspiration to a musical temperament One hundred and thirty-nine firet medals and awards for superlative Blulding. irth and Union Sunset, FE Ind, Ex CUT RATES ON _ ‘ i | | merit The only piano tone that cannot | “ E E fa H be ated, although every later maker has attempted it BROWN'S PAINLESS DENTISTS ner Sealand nal ane ern = ata very essential feature that | Extracted and filled abs 12 now giving annual cut rate ale A, - rh - are ts - yaa ap ” ma te wat nd makes American planos great has | Out pain by our late scte «| prices on all DENTAL WORK fot | shirre he soft leathe aster ch aide of the vest of a es eonted Seems Chteiertnd od, patented and used by us only./ thirty days. We cut rates to adver |suedes aro puckered in tiny folds| bodice. This becoming only to nt “9 of the hesatifal, the grent © examination tise our business. in just the nee of shirrim © extreme ave peat ify ot nm just the appearar ring. | th ™ sob the enbte are aundiiieg! tavies NO CHARGE Our twelve years of success in Ses attle is @ guarantee that your wort will be of the best kind of | No Suckies a is a « to test them. ather belt n front and back. | bands of red For pal | A new ribbon, tr a ! orange | the buckles tr work is done | shades, !oo ke a sh of] N a D.S. JOHNSTON CO ee ea. Id when p into a girdle. | belt a , SEATTLE'S LEAD. and courteous treatment ee ee wees dee bas lane edict oF att’ ¢ ING PIANO HOUSE Written for fifteen | | brought out the prettiest ribbona— | time COMING 903 SECOND AVENUE. yeere x. | two-toned caieme with anid Burke Buliding. 2 yee. -- + jor ily emt with y ine | tw mene ie ¥ cee tor tn 4 che plain ate- ta WHAT CLOTHING HOUSE | Whalebone plates, with beat teeth eee 1 teate tin EATTLE HAS ALWAYS WM. 8 TARRANT & CO, §| [ho soi cover root of mouth. ©"? | EXAMINATION FREE “ o t finieh-| a | | Extracting Free/Gold Plllings 75@ j'ne the ved T - by IMPETITION?T THE RELIABLE JEWELERS. ver Ft! ease Pull Set 7 ere - si herry St. e wie | papa me } GUARANTEE ALL WORE ONE- THIRD OFF a Reercten Gtx a: meen) aes 14 FIRST AVE. SEATTLE ‘ ment is a busy on | Fall in line a atchatanh a0 4 Second Noor Howard Huild onio Pal ILESS DENTISTS : | ONE-THIRD OFF SALE | Msc % ONE DOLLAR PER WEEK Going Out of 307% Corner Thi e | peer de "Wedere ‘Dental Parlors «| «SECOND AVE, ANDO PIKE 8T, { Over People’s Bank lw Eastern Outfitting Co., inc- a Business Corner Pike St. and Fifth Ave, “The Rellable Credit House” BACHE AE AE INE AENEID er the Stone’ S$ Pike St. Pharmacy Reliable Family and Prescription Druggists 4I9 Pike Street Both Phones 1 Koo Easy STORE OPEN EVENINGS DR sca H. and H. MILNE, D. D. 8, L. D. & Now Managing Director Crown Dental Offices of Philadelphia, Located at 11-12 HINCKLEY BLOCK 717 SECOND AVENUR Posers! Ind. 2648. lors, Third Sit PUGET SOUND BRIDGE AND DREDGING COMPANY, Inc, ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS sctural Iron Wor Piers and Fo All Methods " SEATTLE, WASH All work guaranteed f Second H Ave P CHESBRO PIANO DEALERS Bridge BONNEY-WATSON CO Directors ang Embaimare, Far Columnie ret ttle, Weak. Main 933.