The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 31, 1905, Page 4

SEATTLE STAR BY STAR PU RLISHING CO. OFTICKS—19) and 1) Beventh Avenue ka = EVERY AFTERNOON BXCEPT SUNDAY. TELEPHONES. Business Department—Sunset, Main 190; Independent La ——“BATEANT STAN AGENGY—Ol Ballard nee Wuneet, Ned 1a conte per week, or twenty-five cents per mont One cont per copy, wt Getivered by mati or carriers. NO tres “WS MAIL SUBSCRIBERS Phe Qa te when your subscription expires address label of paper. hen that date arrives, if a hy oy en not again been paid In advanea your mame is taken A change of dat the addrese ladol is a recetpt Bintored at the Postoffice at Beatt! « Washington as . b-RAGLAT A DRUG CO, COR BROOND AVENUB eoond-clase mation. WANT Ab. oF Ree Want Ad, Office at the 9 bove nutiiber has @oently been onenct for ey. ‘ot affording the publle @ conventent piace to leave Hoss Bde. fo Teave subscriptions for the # te ng leave Howe itera, The phoss BW. BLACKWOOD, Chicago Rapr tative, 1006 Hartford Bullding. 63 Tribune Rullding W. D. WARD, New York Represen ta ‘ HONEST CIR CULATION. - Thte te to certify that the DAILY AVERAGE BONA rip CIRCULATION of the SEATTLE STAR for the YRAR 1904 EX: CEEDED 16.000 COPIES DAILY, and for the FIRST QUARTER OF 1905 (January, February and Marek), 000 COPIES DAILY. Eh cua. General Manager. _ this Srd day Subsertbed gn my presence and sworn to before mo of April, A. D. 1905, A. J. TENNANT. Notary Public im and for State of Washington, residing at Seattle werwerweCr@rTEtirrrir ee ett l a Stead) THE STAR'S PLATFORM, The beat news first. All the news that’s fit to prt nt, All the news without fear or favor. Honesty In official and pl vote Sie M | ownership © jo utilities. The business, detrian for reputable business enterprises. A gross earnings tax upon al! public service franchises An up-to-date public achoe! system. Equal rights for afl; special privileges for none. R enforcement of just, ard repeal of unjust laws SE AEERERRAARAES KRRReeET PRR ee RRR EEE EEE REE ERE RE HH Forget It There ts a wide and deep philosophy contained in that phraseolo- @F Of tho stroet— “Forget it.” Tt is as important to forget as to remember. One ts as difficult as the other, And ability along one line is as hard to acquire as the other. Both mast be cultivated. Tt is impossible to become an optomist without learning how to forget. Disagreeable things are bound to happen and must train oneself to wipe them off the mind as the boy wipes the figures from his slate. Having crased the ugly memories, it is casier to write the pleasant things on tho slate of the memory. ‘The Iodian, for instance, never forgets a slight or an injury ‘will wait a lifetime to get evea. Don't be an Indian. Life i to short to be an Indtan. ‘The man who considers himself a nemesis, who treasures up a wrong, who nurses an injury, who lets ignoble hatreds fester in his heart, cannot be a happy man. His soul is ike a crouched tiger ready to spring upon the victim of his wrath. Learn how to forget. Tt is easier for you to put on record in your memory personal grievances and to hug an ugly feeling it is because you have chosen to do so. If you hoard up in your mind the unhappy episodes of life it is because you have formed the habit of doing so. ‘To persist in that habit of mind will make you miserable and a cofirmed grouch. There is nothing noble in such a disposition to retmem ber. Learn to forget. Let go the uninspiring, the depresing and weakening grievance. Hold on to the memories that cheer and brighten. There is not room for both. Wipe out the resentments. Write in the place of your hatreds the things that are pure And just and lovely and of good re port Has some one treated you lily or put a slight upon you? Forget it. Do not let it spell your happiness, It is a trifle light as air. “Seorn to be scorned by one whom I scorn. Is that a matter to Make me fret? Is that a matter to cause regret?” Let no mean thing ruffle the serenity of your son!. Forget it. ie Chauncey Depew, Optimist ‘When a few weeks ago Senator Chauncey Depew emerged from @ méeting of New York republicans which determined, after a long struggle, that he was to go backto the senate of the United States, he gleefully remarked: “The optimist wins. The optimist wins.” . Mr. Depew has always been the prince of optimista. And, in the course of human events, we are beginning to find oot why Chauncey has always been prone to look largely upon the bright side of things. For instance. bs Out of the tangled maze of publicity that comes from a partial investigation of the affairs of the Equitable Life Assurance society of New York, comes the statement that for many years Mr. Depew thas been paid $25,000 a yoar—th iefly for his optimism. At least Mr. Depew has given no other reason why be should b: been paid so large a salary as a director. ‘The New York Sun puts it this way: “We have the utmost reluctance to appear to tntrude, how- ever remotely, upon the honorable privacy of our most admired Statesman, but would Mr. Depew have the condescension to impart to us in the strictest confidence why it is that so large a sum is paid to him yearly out of the money which belongs to the policy- holders?” This editorial was printed some time ago, and Mr. Depew has Rot had “the condescension to impart” further information. In fact, Mr. Depew appears to be only one of a cherry company @f optimists who have been paid a large sum each year out of “the Money which belongs to policy holders.” Whereat Tom Lawson, the pessimist, claims the advantage over Chauncey Depew, the optimist It is computed .uat the money paid by the Equitable policy hold- ers to the gentle Chauncey will, with interest, reach the aggregate of ® million dollars. And the question naturally oceurs: Suppose Mr. Depew must pay back this million, will he do it genialiy, as an optimist should? Mr. James Hazen Hyde has been moved to pay $135,000 into the company’s treasury—-money which, im part, represents his share of the famous Sherry dinner given by Mr. Hyde and Mr. Depew. And Mr. Hyde is no optimist. It may apear to the 600,000 policy holders of the Equitable scat- tered over the country that optimism at $25,000 a year comes a little high. The Big School The Thorough School You know of our past work Well, we are not resting on our oars. Wilson’s Modern Business College Collins Bidg. James and Second Phones, Main 416; A 416. Boeenonk T “A. Sword Mislaid” BY AMBROGE PRATT, Oopyright by the RA. F. Fenne Compa (Continued from Yesterday.) XT was not worth the candle, that I already done enough, that It would be foolish te haeard too much, tune had already been overkind, it would be unwise to strain favor of the fickle goddess; moreover, I jhad yet to get out of France I slowly sat ap on the bed and Continued) (CHAPTER started | OUCHR back and cried ro-| lowed my feet to drop to the floor proachfully .| «vou suggest, then, sending a let “Why =nOthiNg, /ter to Lowlt Without Naputcon'p Prince, nothing’ | knowledge?” I demanded nothing.” I felt sure then that he required & great deal, but 1 took care to ap- pear = surprised, and also a little mere: confused, “For- | voing. sive me should Ihave misjudged | "] me. I retarted, sharbly you,” I muttered. “that it is not good to werve at “You have miajudged me,” he re-|same time two masters, monaieur plied with dignity. “I have not only | It seems to me that we each have nothing to gain from you, now at| changed our coats, and more t least, but I have come to vialt you tonight tn order to render you a service.” “Ab,” wald I, “a service, duke.” He took from his pocket a paper, which he unfolded and spread up- on his knee, watching mo intently the while “This isa letter from Louis Capet, the Bourboa, our exiled king,” he whispered mysteriously “An then?” I demanded. “Ah, amd thon, prince! If this letter could find its way te Na- poleon’s hands your life would be worth but little, mon aml An hour's purchase, perhaps, no more.” Tt js not & matter of surprise that his words made me beth alarmed and curious. I could not doubt that the real D’Arras was in communi- cation with the Bourbon prince; it seemed to be net improbable that Fouche might be @ traitor to Na- poleon—at least so far as treason- able correspondence went. But ft was impossible that Louis could “Burely, prines, you are dream- \ng.” muttered Fouche, “Ah, it le you, then, who hare pi me to wleep in very surprise!” 1 cried satirically. He started back alarm. in = apparent “What mean you, monsieg- he demanded ia a low, grim NEW YORK--Miss Lottie Witt, the famous vaudeville actreus, killed her grandmother, mother, three sisters and four shop girls yesters day, Miss Witt asked her manag ers to raise her salary from $25 to $30 & week, but they refused, so sho killed all the people she Sho will receive $3,000 a week after, Camile Chadwick has write, story of her life. Cassie is thé woman who rushed around Kan. sas with « hatehet, smashing af loons. Not Was that CarriaiNa know that I was posing as D’Arras,/ tion? Well, who the deuce ta Gams or even suspect that the real/ sie Chadwick? (Arras was in France at this time. —— " An instant reflection informed me} A WORD FROM JOSH WHE that this letter, whatever it con- tained, was either a forgecy or that) its contents were exaggerated and referred only to the past. I smiled tranguilly. “That would be a sad happening, duke, but what floes Louis say of me?” “This leter is addressed to Tal- leyrand,” said Fouche, not heeding my question. “Then how came it to your hands?” I inquired. He frowned and whispered “What matters that? what matters thatT How often must I tell Lowls that Talleyrand ts not to be trusted? Lani’ time is not yet, not yet; a lit- tle while, « little while, and who knowst Bah! Talieyrand de Pert- gord is arsaristocrat, it ts true, but be is a rascal without heart. He now takes straightwag all his cor- Tespondenee to Napoleon, for the emperor ts still firm upon his feet | But let bim once totter and then we should se mo one more loyal to the exiled king, no volee more mighty ig sounding his recall.” “I do not doubt you,” I answered @ryly, “bat how does that concers this letter?” “In & measure ft concerns that, and you, and afl of us, mon prince. It is to warn you I am come, to im- plore you to join with me in warn-| ing Louls that Talleyrand is not to| be depended on. Why, even the happening of this day should have proclaimed that fact to you. How you slipped from the net spread for your fall T can even yet scarce com- ceive. I w of it but could not, dared not, warn you. Providence alone saved you. It was magnifi cent” His Intimate knowledge of events and cool assumption that I must be a traitor to Napoleon staggered me. Feeling half dazed | murmured— | “You mistake, monsieur; the let- ter! the letter!” and held out my hand He locked at me, keenly his} glance wolfish but illegible, “The letter,” he said, “is sent to Talley rand. My sples Just In time arrest. | ed the courier, who now is lodged | in my own house, where he awaits to bear Louis a reply—a reply which we shall write together if it please you, prince.” 1 felt am though in a dream, em- barrassed and beset. Had I been the real D'Arras I would have known my course. As it was I was overcome with doubt. The man ap. peared to be in deepest earnest. It seemed that a chance lay open for me to serve my country through the treachery of France's ministers and | yet I shrank from the task. One trap had been set for me, why not 4 two? And yet in this instance 1] The president of Syracune univgr+ did not suapect a trap. It flashed | sity has ordered students not, td upon me, however, that the game appear om the streets with bull. | Seme things ts toe . good " be true ant others too true t be A Now York doctor says people of cities are dying off faster than are dying never died before. A New York woman erected over the crave of her pug dog 4 mono- ment on which there is an inecrip- thon of which this is part “Not annihilation, dat living stil, He waits and watches in oternity” ‘This is one of the few cases in which « pug is acting as a watch- dog. SEVERING PARTY TIES. The price of radium bas gong up to $8,000,000 an ounce. It yo as though somebody who had beed in the meat business is handling r+ dium. A Chicago judge fined a street cad hog $25. Chicago is doing all Jt can to draw attention away {rant the strike. TRE P ECOSOC SCOCCC CCIE SSS SSSR S SS SSS EDITORIALS BY STAR READERS ; Ce ee a a ee eee eee eed A WORD TO PARENTS It quest ex It Is time that somebody looked into the matter to try to save ir boys |from illiteracy. We read every day to | of boys being collared by the truant take an extra book along for the| officer and sent to the industrial names of many boys betwe 10 | school. and 15 years of age who are loiter-| It might be found, would be a good plan to re- the census enumerators en if the matter ing on the streets or are working at | was looked up, that the teachers are hard manual labor, It is every par That the 80 many children | duty te out of school if the fault of either | for what more can a th parents or the teachers, When|his children than a public children lose all interest in studying | tion? there must be something wrong, and AN INTERESTED PARENT. SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, MAY * STAR. DUST ever before. But, doctor, those who sutyect, | man give! 1, 1905, escaped last autumnal” I have you touched,” cried Fouche, seemingly relieved, “He ts bere in Paria, with me, my pow er, both ready and anxious.” Woll,” [ interrupted with a feel ing of horror, half admiration, | you are a very pretty scoundrel, | Juke, and a very proper coward, too, | but for my ihe courage of his opinion part I at least ma to me; La Croix to s the He tainty understand you, y uncer I cannot gazed at mo in angr Devil take he growled at inst a foares Mo week «wince, you and others hired La Croix to assassin ate the emperor, and now “You are an infernal Mart” I once, perhaps, but we both now | oried sharply wear the livery of the Corstéan, For He was stung to the quick.; my part’—and I pointed to the} “Liar!” he cried, “lar!” and rushed jruffies on my sleeve—"I like this |io the doorway. In @ second he juniform amazingly, it suits melreturned, accompanied by three passing well; besides, T am tired Of |men, two of whom I had no diffi jehange. In @nct, monsieur, I am | culty in recognising as palice spies convinced that further change te tm possible for a decade at least.’ Fouche wes on bis feet by thie, ovine mo With a wild and angry The third, the man who walked be tween the others, was a stunted opecitwen of humanity, emall and sallow, with high cheek benes, @ gam, “Tht,” be stammered, “this | horribly prognathous jaw, lew, that fetter, monseigneur, it is your death | forehead, and face of 4 fanatic, He warrant.” was undoubtedly a prisoner; — his| “I 40 not think go,” I replied in-/fingers worked with constant | differently. “The Corsican is no fool he appeared both jand I am sure he trusts me.” alarmed and anxious, and glanced “There are names here,” stut tered Fouche, tapping the paper ex citedly; “have you heard of Sav | rache, monselgneur?” “Nor do I wish to,” I retorted coldly. “La Crotx, monstegnour?’ “Hal the assassin!” I cried; “the inventor of the infernal machine from which Napoleon so narrowly about him furtively from out the palest gray eyes | bave ever ween “Liar!” repeated Foueh, grinniog at me with the face of a wolf, “? peat that before your confederate, monsiegaeur.” “Why, certainly, but is this Law Croix,” I asked disdaiutully (To be Continued.) printed for the benefit of the local police judges) A Pittsburg famlly was polsoned by ng iimburger cheese —or was it asphyxiated? RAISING UNTAINTED DUST. Lively tines were witnensed at Paptist chureh when ho Th turned out, and the pews were re- moved. The carpet, which has done & good many years’ faithful servi being laid when the church was re modeled nearly 17 years ago, | put through a thorough dusting, and | poned of as the soctety may | A new carpet has been purchased. Hudson (N. HL) corre- spondence, Boston Record, the cleaning was entered into. m dogs The sentiment to protect dogs and other dumb antmals is frowing stronger im this country every day. OUT IN SUBURBANVILL “Have you got the flower bug “Net on you Ife But all » have.” my} for Oyama is preparing te move. He might have done so May 1, but those Jape don't care for traditions “Do you believe those charges made by Hyde against Alexander? “I 40.” “Humph. Well, I believe Alexan- der's charges are true, every one of them.” “Bo do 1" The duke of Fife, son-in-law of| “You 40. How can you believe King Edward, was fined $50 and | both men's chargest” costs for auto scorching. (This is T'm « policy holder.” DNEYS CA FOR HELP 4 MEAN DIG. kidneys are sick there| bladder cannot perform its matural) ts always s warning to tell you of/ duties, Water which should pass | ~ it, and when the kidneys call for/off in the urine collects in differ-| help there is no time to loose. Kid-| ent parts of the body, causing drop. ney diseases are common and fatal) sical bloating. —eause more deaths every year than any other haman {lls But in nine cases out of ten this is due to negiect. Kidney disorders are eas- fiy contracted’, but just as easily cured when treated properly and in time. Common causes of kidney trou bles are colds, fevers, exposore ease, Nothing can cure the suffer- | er at any stage except a medicine) that cures the kidne H od Kidney Pills, This specific helps} the kidneys to take out all the kid-} strains on the back, blood poisouing |2*Y Seisons. It's effects are last-} 1 Hundreds of cures ha heen diseases and indulgence In Sti00-| made by Doan's Kidney Pills in thi lelty and many grateful people teati-| ‘The kidneys are the blood filters.| fy” Here's one home enon | and when they become sick the} Mra. R. Spencer, wife of R Spen-| blood is soon laden with Impurities, | cer, plumber, living at 416 Aloha which the kidneys have tailed to re-| street. says | | move. This causes backache, stiff) ~The merit of Doan's Kiduey Pills lame and sore muscles, aching) ts beyond question. Their uve ce-| joints, spells of dizziness, head-|Heved me of backache which had aches, cheumatic pains, sleepless. | given me a good dal of annoyance ness, nervousness, and langucr/tor some time. Ladies suffering weak heart and ny other bodily from this most prevalent ailment, | aches and fits. judging from my experience, will; Meanwhile the kidneys are fast consult their health and comfort| breaking down and from this canse|by giving Doan's Kidney Pills a} the urine becomes discolored and | trini.” fall of sandy sediment; passages| A TRIAL FREE-—To prove what are too frequent and often pain-|Doan’s Kidney Pills will do for you, | fal wo will mail you a free trial box Uric acid crystallizes and causes|on application. Address given be-| gravel and kidney stones. The | low. DOAN’S Price 50e. KIDNEY PILLS Foster-Milbars Go., Buffale B. ¥ Prep. For Sale by all Dealers. Munyon’s Witch Hazel Hair Invigorator waa |¢aming bald thoroughly cleanses the scalp to weak and sick roots, and gives them new | removes dandruff, scries, humors & Hair Tonte « fair t |eourse, you know thet Munyon's Wit | an |mukes the #kin soft as velvet, and will drive ali impurities from the system and make ~~ YOU CAN SEE HAIR GROW MUNYON’S WITCH SOAP HAZEL AND USING They Make the Halr Grow Thick They Make the Hair Grow Stro They Make the Hair Grow Beautiful x REZ S S| \B ee Ey d Munyou's Witch Hazel Hair lp. > are losing th hair and bee Soap, when used as « shampeg and Munyon's Wite Mate Tome wh It #timulates and acts ag a gentle tonic Tt prom Give thie and if there is a particte of life in the roots @ orate them Into new Ife and healthy growth, @@ th Haxel Soap for the complexion 4 for the toflet ix superior to any high-priced French soap made. keeps one free from pimples, blotches take Munyon'’s Paw Paw Pits, e004, rich, red Munyon's # @ food and vitatiner. il) stimulate and ir md most skin eruptions. If your blood is out of order Munyon’s Witch Hazel Soap, price 150 cake. Munyon’s Witch Hazel Ghaving Stick in box, price 25e. Munyon's Witch Hazel Hair Invigorator, price Se and $100, Munyon’s Witch Hazel Talcum Powder, price 250, Munyon's Witch Hazel Face Cream, price 250, For sale everywhere, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. MUNYON, Philadelphia, Pa, Summer Clothes AT PRICES THAT SUIT AND ON “ONB DOLLAR A WEEK PAY- MEN TS” Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. 422-424 PIKE STREET, COR. FIFTH “BEATTLES RELIABLE CRED IT HOUSE” on terms of $10 per month, either this S acres, on two car lines and lake, all the . or Jersey cows at $40 each. Hillimean, in Times biock at once. MODERN DENTAL PARLORS REMOVAL NOTICE! tN DENTAL PAR Have removed from Second avenue and Pike street to Second ay- enue amd Marion street, Maris! Building. Our prices are the very lowest consistent with first class ma terial and workmanship. wo parts Modern Dental Parlors Rip Second Ave. and Marion St. MARION BUILDING IT WILL SURPRISE YOU to find how much time, labor ond expense you will save by using « GAS RANGE AND WATER HEATER You can prepare your meals quicker, Detter, cheaper and fi with more comfort with GAS than with any other fuel. Put tn GAS and do it now. attle Lighting Co. P.-L. Bullding, Fourth and Union. Ind.. Bx. Se 5.