The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 17, 1905, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR ovis ha and hi! Weenth Keene BEVERY AFTERNOON BXCE IPT SUNDAY. TELBPHONKS Business Department—Sunset, Main 19% BALLARD STAN AGENGY—an fi alard eve Bey, cece twonty- five cents per monty Independent ta One cont per copy, six cont @etivered | by matt oF rrlere. coptes. 2 The Gp je when your subsorintion eric 2 ® adare ot cash 3 We ihn"that dante strives. i your eu My taPedeanes your name is taken from the ie A chapae of date on the address label | recetpt | ““Batered at the Postoffice at Meat! © Washington, as econd-clnse matter, 4 WANT ABOF tics HAGLeY® DAUG CO. COR BECOND AVENUS | > F x Bek ExT. BND new Want Ad. Office he a dove number has Senenty boon | urpowe of affording wblic @ convyentent ibagriptiona tor T dependent 18% , # tar, and leave “ 1 Pullding. ive, 1008 Hartfo Tribun ding w York R ULATION, AVERAGE TAR for the YEAR 1904 atid for the FIRST QUARTER February and March), EXCEEDED 18,000 COPIES DAILY. HONEST CIRC This ts to certify that the DAILY CIRCULATION of the SEATTLE § CREDED 16.000 COPTES DAILY OF 1905 (January, BONA. FIN ©. F. CHASE, General Manager. ————_ Subscribed In my presence and sworn to before me this Ird day of April, A. D. 1905. A. J. TENNANT, Notary Public In and for State of Washington, residing at Seattle. REAR AAR RAR RRR ERR RR RRR THE STAR'S PLATFORM, The best news first, ews that’s fit to print. or favor, je life. io utilities, table business ente: public service franchises, o-date public schoo! system, Equal rights for all; special privileges for none, Rigid enforcement of just, aod repeal ef unjust laws. SE AEEEEE EEE SE Fe ERRSAT ESE ERE LM Matt hth hh | pRB ABBA O READER BLD JOHN L. SULLIVAN'S VIEWS ON DRINKING AND SMOKING T don't approve of any young man smoking the drink proposition, the idea is simply Wo as I say A great many people will read this article and say he did not practice what he advocates. Again | say, don't do as I do, or did, but do as I say. Another thing that I believe, that all young boys should do, ie more or less calisthenica, in no matter what physical condition they may be. By taking a certain amount of exercise, not making it hard for themselves, but easy by having somebody to instruct them, they can make good athletes of themselves in gemeral. All young men should learn how to box, that ts, be taught the manly art of self de fense. It makes every muscle in the body firm and vigorous, movements energetic, his eye quick, and has a tendency to make the brain active. Now, another thing I would rove of, if I was on the board or school committee, that ts, have 2 small gymnasium attached to every public school. I do not see why this should not apply to public schools as well as colleges. Every college in the United States has rmnesium attached to it. As regards drinking. There is no young ‘under the age of 21 that should partake of intoxicating liquors torany extent whatsoever, as it does Injury to the muscles of his body @8 Wel as his brain. It is a well known fact that a young man docs not assume the proportions of his physical ability until he has passed the age of 21... Now, of course, | don't want to be quoted in this ar- ticle as a temperance advocate, but I do apy this In the way tection, or a fair warning to young men. Speaking from my own per- sonal experience as a young man, I never drank any liquor of any de scription until I was 23 years of age. And I consider that from the time I was 23 until I was 30 that those were the best athictic days of my career. I only give thie iMustration as coming from me, know- ing thatit will be a benefit to the younger generation who, no doubt, have read and will read of John L. Sullivan, both past, future. Again referring to cigarette smoking, I don't believe in it. Whea T look at the little messenger boy and newspaper lad puffing away at @ bit of rolled paper, a sense of pity comes over me, pity that these men to be are running the risk of dwarfing their physiques. I have never smoked a cigarette in my life, and if I had a son that took to smoking cigarettes 1 would feel fnclined to burn his tongue for him. Of course there are some college athletes that smoke cigarettes, but they cannot have made a serious habit of it. They did not acquire the habit as children. The real harm to the body comes under the age of 21 years, The cigarette habit can be cured much the same as the drink Babit. Yes, and effectively, too. What I consider injurious about the cigarette is the nicotine; this, of course, is found in all tobaceo, bat in larger quantities In the cigar- etta Grown men sometimes have to give up smoking. Why? e- cause of tobacco heart. As soon as they leave off smoking their heart action begins to regulate itself and may become normal. Now, | am not talking from a physician's standpoint, with a long String of technical terms to designate cause and effect, but from a personal standpoint. Na boy or man can afford to indulge a liking for anything, matter what it is, that will affect their proper development, and the maintenance of that development. Again I my, do not do as I did, or do, but do ag | say, and acquire and maintain a vigorous manhood JOHN L. SULLIVAN. THE hiILWAUKEE'’S PLANS cigarettes, and as to don't do aa I do or did, but ot pro- present and no ‘The Wall Street Journal, which is considered final authority in the matter of raliroad, financial and industrial news, says this morn- ing that the Milwaukee railroad will not be extended to the Pacific coast, bot that terminals will be arranged for with the Hill roads. This is the identical story which was published in The Star more than a week ago and was laughed at by local railroad and teal estate men. The Wall Street Journal would not une it If it were not true. This, however, is not the first nor the tenth time in the past year The Star has led the other Seattle papers in the publication of big railroad news. es The Afternoon Faker Tuesday, with its vaunted A. P. servcice, With its 28 leased wires running into its office from all over the World, informed its readers In the lead story of the day that the big Ocean yacht race across the Atlantic was on. As a matter of fact the race was postponed at noon, and so The Star stated in its regu- lar afternoon edition, thanks to the efficiency of the Scripps News Service. for Men, Women,Boys and Girls ek Payments Clothes $1.00 a W Fastern Outfitting Co., Inc. 422-424 PIKE STREET, COR. FIFTH “SEATTLE'S RELIABLE CREDIT HOUSE.” BY AMBROSE PRATT, A Sword ‘Mislai Copyright by the AR. F. Fenno Company. n my role o} 4 i ey gnt au ®, ts by (Continued from Yesterday.) | Hereyes closed. “Ah, yes," she rand chatter with a fair assumption | te time fe left us T was _ a murmured low, ¢ cheerfulness, pS ¥oq Rae Tee Oe, eee ‘git CHAPTER VIII.~Coutinued. Next morning at daylight, with-| ‘The wharves and town wore aim- | "00m," 1 sald sternly oy oe fi | a out hap or Incident, we sailed into | ply alive with soldiers; soldiers in | “While I Bo out ap P } the port at Brest, which we found | every direction wherever the eye | 88° to be simply cramn with thou-| gould wee, and hundreds of tents! (To be Continued.) é sands of crafts of all shapea and aii sr } knows?” [| alzos, from a full-rigged ship to a eee ” . mt | muttered The | flat-bottomed punt. They were sure | prince may be a| enough there to accommodate half very charming | million of men. | | fol you may |” John Masters asked to see me be- | | fall in love with | fore we left, and little as I liked be ia Ss | AR. D we him. the encounter [ could not well re | She gave me a. fuse | withering glance. He glared at me a “You know me better than that.” WITH AN INARTICULATE CRY I CAUGHT HER IN MY ARMS. when you leave me. Indeed, as my ht | brother you have a right. Is it not | I sor” “You are too good,” gloomily “Monsieur,” t with him act away. I found Mademoiselle d Arras @l- ready seate? in the boat and im ' patiently awaiting my arrival. 1 answered she asked of a sud- es, monsieur.”” “Look at me,” “No.” “Please My r me “Yes, mademoiselle, “Then tell me all “Ah,” I muttered, easy.” “Tell me all your feelings,” she | whispered, and came close to me. 1 | put an arm around her waist, reck- leas of the presence of the sailor | whe stood at the wheel. “Oh, I want you so!” I hoarsely “And is this love beg it was a strange lan filled with dangers. put a good face on T commanded. ur eyes confuse me; a I love you.” put it.” hat is not a0} tor weathe 004 blood tonic ta Tonic, 5c at Se for the bottle whert warm orted | ” gho asked, all od Remedy. 836 atremble. But a gleam of hope Bago verngicn i «tai shot through me. | f Mir An tener “You! you" I demanded, “Tell ei stele « me of yourself.” | For the e of & moment we} $1.09 starred deep into each other's eyes Just a man and a woman with no deceptive mask between us, and yet I, the man, was weak and afraid. | Then a long sigh came from her |lips, and @ whisper like a breath of | passion | With an inarticulate cry I caught her in my arms and crushed her in & passionate embrace. I rained kisses on her fa eyes, her lips kisses that bu into our very STONE'S PIKE ST, PHARMACY Retiadle Family and Prescrtp~ souls and set our hearts on fire. tion Druggtnts. h' Soon she lay back in my arms 419 PIKE STREET. and gazed at me. “Do not let Toth Phones, Main 932 | them take me from you, monsieur she whispered; “keep me always | === = . with you. Promise me, monsieur.”| ff, any evening, your copy « tre | “Always, | swear it!” 1 cried, | Star haw not arrived at 6:00 o'c GOOD Goopos ay you lov 3 Clar ” } telephone-—Sunaet, Matin } ), or In - o G Py f’ I love you, monsieur.” : yemrnighs - a ae ee . And will you marry me, Clar-! Sent you at once, by seer) mene | 206, 208, 2L0—PIKE STREET— ane?” wenger. informed me that his arrangements liked the fellow less every second and was glad to She den, “do you love m was very merry and excited at the} I caught my breath, “Love you, | prow of anee more visiting her | mademolselle?” | native soil, a « which I mast She was staring into the may I did not altoge share, sec to me and However I the matter and | Joined in her light hearted raillery | were pitched im every place was, in fact, one ’ We found two gens d’armes wal ing to receive us, and they examin od our passports with & wuspie fon, asking us all manner of ques tions, some of while h brought angry blushes to the cheeks of mademol golle, However, an officer appear od upon the scene after wome delay and at one glance he was satisfied. | A very handsome and courteous gentleman he was, who placed him nelf in other ways agreeable to my fancy, for his admiration of made moiselle’s beauty was unmistake 4 she apgeared to enjoy it ‘oy roe or I hardly | rave ble, though I was The Argus man can say with all “A subterfuge 1 cried. Anawer | were slightly altered. He would not firet me proceed direct to Boulogne but | *neerity that Bountiful has i No, no, you | must run back to England first lass Fie Rghmeng Pw oer yr | Know you are most unkind to| He would, however, keep to big |fr the newspaper man visited the me. agreement, and with all possible | Patlers last Friday, and, therefor Unkind? 1% haste, his business once over, seek |kROW* for a certainty,—Bountiful | You have charmed the heart out port fixed on and there await | (Ute) Arsus of me, and in return" |me. He informed me that I should | Weil?” she looked at me defiant: | always got earliest news of him at| A WORD FROM JOSH WISE ly. }@ little inn called the Loula d'Or Many men haven't You have given me naught but a/ «ituated in a street of Boulogne, solitary kiss. | whose name I forgot, and at this succeeded fer ’ Her eyes fell in deep confusion, | place he advised me to stay, as it but in a second she muttered, “If} was a smuggiers’ den and my pres simple reason they you are good you may have another / ence there would not excite remark ain't had ne opportu Bnity ¢ show whut they oa do; an many more haven't failed fer th’ very same reason The ltaltian government intends te pend $109,600 to save a woman an- der sentence of death in New Jer- my. If the Italian government real- ly withes to muve her, it ts going at the job im the sure way, min railroads believe to examine samples and give orders. ‘The A LOT OF NEW WAISTS Ladies’ White Lawn W tion and plaite on fron White Lawn W: TL adiew most charming garments; {1 Ladies’ Dotted Swine Waists } pretty val lace, button in back; White Linen Panarms Waista, beautifal open embroidery. teration Bale Price DAINTY WHITE LINGERIE At Alteration Sale Prices You know, mon-| the devil at first, and were it not | sleur theo | that he were trussed up in bandages ————sD »pped abruptly, | I believe he would have attacked ‘ . legislation . blushing rose. | mo there and then In the days of Noah's ark op A, e~ : af os P~ y| What is it that! However, I soothed his feotings | What made trouble on wong ina snare’ Hh on I know, mademol- | with a handsome gift and the fel Blethen's Blatte tom in legislatures than out on the elie tT” ow it 0 be thas vd " \ low pretended to bo satiafied. He |SPHAKING FROM EXPERIENCE, | line RECEIVE! TERDAY GO ON SALB TOMORROW SALE PRICES Ladies Colored Percale Waists, nicely platted front, stock collar with tab, pearl buttons, well worth $1.0¢; Alteration Sale Price Ve Ladies’ Oxford Check Walets In black and white, blue and white and red and white checks, just the garments service, neat stylish made; Alteration Saic Price » OBe trimmed with Swiss embroidery, . pearl buttons ats with ¢-tneh band broidery Gown front, cuffs, collar and sleeve, front nicely plaited, Alteration Bele Price . . $1.25 yoke, collar and euffs trimmed with Alteration Sale Price ..... $1.75 trimmed with 4-Inch wide band of tucked sleeves, Ladies’ Fine Cambric Skirts, made like this Mustration, wit! two | rows of pretty lace insertion and wide Ince edge, flounce cluster tucked, withal a most handsome garment, $2.40 value; Altera- ] tion Sale Price . . ‘ ‘ 8 |, Ladiew’ Corset Covers of Fine Cambric, 3 rows of lace insertion \ cross the front, neck and sleeves trimmed in fine lace; The val- it Ladies Corset Covers in odd lota, embroidery and lace trimmed. 4 slightly sofled from being in window, will go at . Be les’ Gowns, goed cambric, yoke made of embroidery, insertion 1 nd narrow ruffies, neck and sleeves prettily trimmed in fine i lace; worth $1.26 sehies 98e if Ladies’ Drawers made of fine Natnsook, three hematitched tucks | and embroidery ree 750 RA eR Ha Children’s Tan Oxfords, with Children's Black Kid Oxfords, | sbatantial soles, biucher blucher style | atyle * Bixe 56 to 8 $1.00 Sige 6 to8. . $1.00 Bize 8% to 11..., $1.26 Bize 8% to 11 oe BL25 | * 11% to? $1.50 Sines 11% to 2 . $1.50 PAPE Prater MAKING THE ROUNDS Addresses desired who think there in employ of rauiroad who has brains enough to fix Good jobs in| first-class muneurs guaranteed PERSONAL — Wil lady who thanked gentleman for giving up seat in crowded car at 6:30 Tues-| day evening kindly write to D, N. R.? Object matrimony. | PERBONAL-—Young ladies who | have declared they will not wear hoop skirts are requested to meet at dremsmaker's tomorrow afternoon | 4 give orders The Alteration roccenen 5 310 wmcmcmes The Great Alterations to the Building are progres- sing rapidly. The Great Alteration Sale grows more intensely interesting each day. PERSONAL railroad men anybody not company rates. ot is ) FROM NEW YORK YES AT ALTERATION inwer- tion Sale Price. T5e of beautiful Alt em- jar and cuffs; Al- 1R5'” GLOBE F Aleock’s Porous Plaster for one bour “e . tee Ge Bromo Quinine for 1 hour 2 Bars—large—ivory = for 1 hour .. «+. Be Se Duffy's Malt, for 1 hour .. Cascarota, 10c size, for 1 hour Se 20 Mule Team Borax, for 1 hour regular price 25¢, 100 Whirling Spray Syringe, reular price $3.00, for one hour $1.25 Diamond Rings, Dia- mond Hrooches, Har Screws, Studs, Links, choice, first-class, Can save you money by buying from us. Houghton & Huuter 704 First Avenue, ChicagoLoanOttice bax: HARRY SILVER, Prop. 117 Yesler Way. A genteel place to borrow money on diamonds and all kinds of jewelry. Strictly qvenidentint. 108 | | | Phone Main 1240; Pianost: Re Rent Allowed on Purchase Price KOHLER & CHASE, 1505 2d Ave, (Established 1850.) Largest Music Howse on the Coast NOON HOUR SALE The Prices Which Follow Are for One xy i to 1 P. NONE OF THESE GOODS SOLD AT THESE PRICRg Bx. CEPTING DURING THIS ONE HOUR. ITEMS OF ESPBCIAL TEREST TO CAMPERS AND OUT OF TOWN PROPLA 12 M, Tooth Powder, highly and best on the pound, for 1 hour ,. Almond Cream, regular for 1 hour Flax Seed Meal, regular for 1 he Graves Tooth Powder, price 2c, for 1 hour Hoff'e Laver Pills, reguilay pie 26e, for 1 hour .. Me rine | Quaker Fiea Driver, regular peep 25e, for 1 hour Harlem Oil, for 1 hour, Ser Take advantage of oor ale the saving is worthy of sideration. Ind. 1240. Satisfied users of GAS is the best testimonial be given for the GAS plete without it. Seattle Lighting Co. P.-1. Building, Fourth and Unton Phones—Gunset, Ex. 27; Ind, Bx. 75. For Best Wines and 2317 FIRST AVE. NORTH FREB DELIVERY. _Phones— Main 2873; Ind ne jew York Dental Parlors Ten years’ guarantee. Hours—8 PF & Se SSS DM Sundays, £:30 a. m. to 12 m. 614 FIRST Aven SEATTLE. Second floor Howard Butlding. opposite P Mutual 1 Buliding. LONDON LOAN OFFICE 06, 208, 210, Next - ‘Guy'e tren _ Money to Loan on Watches, Dia- monds and Jeweiry Do not buy a watch or mond | before you see our display in our window and our Prices, marked in | plain figurea Isaac Lurte, Prop. ALBERT HANSEN 706 Ist Avenue FIT OR NO PAY. We hav extract, fll Cal out the least pain or danget and we will examine your meat free and convince you that we do we adver nd tell you cout. Ne what your work will com. for painless extraction sets are ordered. All work guaranteed 16 years, to § pm Hour sam. days, §.30 a. m tol Bm OHIO PAINLESS DE! 307)> Pike Street, Corner ’ e the patent appliances apply crowns with: No modern house is com NTISTS Third Ave — oa FT FE LFSEETSR SSbes SE! SEAR Sat. Me l|PPsaTe_ LTS sSHAsESEE cick “|||