The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 15, 1905, Page 4

SEATTLE STAR Tee RY. STAR PU BLISHING CO. OFFICHS- 190) and 10) Beventh Avenua mY SRY AFTERNOON EXCEPT BUNDAY. TELEPHONES Basiness Department Sunset, Main 19 ““EATLAND STAN AGENCY-Ol Ballard & ‘One cont Betivered by carriere BACRIBENS ihe da te when subsortelt Ral of cach, paper, When that date arrives, If ¥; ibacrtee of again been paid In advap te taken From the list, ft date on the address labs Washington ax eoond-ciass matter, COR BWOUND AVENUB at the Postoffice at Seattt « hich —RadLarl® DRUG CO, RET. Ad Office the @ Bove number ha ist recently been opensd convenient to > eave want tema The phone ~ 9 ana at Hite mre: Sunset, M vanes B. W. BLACK WOOD, Chicago Re presentative, 1006 Hartford Bullding, W. D. WARD, New York Represon tative, 63 Tribune Building, eee HONEST CIRCULATION. This ts to certify that the DAILY AVERAGE BONA FIDE CIRCULATION of the SEATTLE STAR for the YEAR 1904 EX- CEEDED 16.000 (PINS DAILY, anc for the FIRST QUARTER OF 1905 (January, February and March) EXCEEDED 18,000 COP! DAILY. General Manager, & F. CHASE, ————E, Bubseribed tn my presence and sworn to before me this §rd day of April, A. D. 1906. A. J. TENNANT. Notary ublic tn and for State of Washin: . Feaiding at Seattla Municipal Child-Rearing ‘The town of Huddersfield, England, which stands In the front fank of the cities that have adopted the plan of public utilities owned and controlled by the municipal authorities, has recently taken a further step, and provided for child-rearing under official direction. Realixing that a large part of the doath-rate among the poor was of infants under one year of ageowing to insufficient or unintelll gfent care and nourishment, the mayor of the city offered # bonus ot $4 to every child born in one of the districts that should attain the age of twelve months. This offer, which ts to hold good during the term of the present incumbent's mayoralty, led the local health @uthorities to consider whether steps could not be taken towards @aving the lives of infants, Accordingly they decided to offer a reward of ono shilling to the Pest person who should inform the medical officer of the birth of a ehild within forty-eight hours of Its occurrence. The mother ts then Bo be visited by physicians and women health visitors, who will in- struct her as to the best methods of feeding, washing, and clothing the child, while, in addition, detailed instructions are to be prepared and printed for general distribution. ‘The health visitors will also examine the homes of the mothers and factories and other places where women are employed, and cases @hore deaths of children under one year have oceurred will be in- Yestigated. Furthermore, a year’s experiment will be undertaken with a day nursery where chidren will be cared for, and stertiized milk will be supplied for the babies. Huddersfield is a manufacturing town, and the authorities consider that its pres strength can be preserved through matfntaining its native labor, They therefore be- Hove that if the infant mortality is reduced to a minimum, a large majority of the children would crow to manhood and womanhoo4, Whe experiment is interesting —-HARPERS WEEKLY. — Bok’s Success a Edward Bok gets the biggest salary of any editor in this coun- Sty and ts married to the daughter of a multi-millionaire. A teow years ago he was a poor Dutch immigrant in New York City, selling lemonade from a bucket. Then he carried a newspa- per route, cleaned windows, worked in a bakery, ran errands—any- thing to make a living. He left school at 13 and studied stenography at night. Young Bok began to take down the sermons of Henry Ward Beecher. Then he printed and sold them. This led in time to the publishing of the Brooklyn Magazine. He sold the magazine and started in to learn the publishing Dusiness, He started a newspaper syndicate Publishers kept an @ye on this hard-working young man. Mr. Curtis of Philadelphia @tfered him $10,000 a year to edit one of his publications. Seven Years after he began with Curtis he married the latter's daughter. Asked by the Interviewer, who got the foregoing facts, concern- fing the secret of his success he answered: “Work. I worked like the devil.” Not a nice thing for the editor of a woman's paper to say? Mr. Bok sh. *!y meant to emphasize the word work. But he @dded afterwards: “Work for the delight of it.” That's better, He got into work that delighted him. He found his place. For the joy set befre him he did his work. There is no finer thing in the universe than to feel you have found your place and can do Something with your whole heart. Young man: There is no other way. First get w-or-k. Work is genius. Work is briliiancy. Find the job you delight in, and— Work! Then success. into your right place. Work is REFEREE REE EERE EER ERE REE KE EDITORIALS BY STAR READERS i eee eee ee eee ed “FALLING” IN LOVE. Editor Star:—It is natural for Mortals to deny their saviors. Nan Patterson says: “I go forth into the world again, a better, stronger, | woman, mentally and moral- than I have ever been or prob- ever would have been had I) had this harrowing *xperience.” | she straightway condemns the one vital part of the experience. But Nan’s regeneration is not yet ete. She goes back again to, the old frivolous life at $2,000 per| week, while the teachers of boys and girls get $450 per annum and @ven jess than that. Shame! She mext ought to “fall” in love (we t to rise in love, and we always Nan has, without knowing it) With a regular Bill Sykes, as one other Nancy did, who will kick and beat a little sense into her silly, who will be led a sorry chase for a large part of his life until some sweet, sympathetic soul will take notice of his worth and sorrow and will rise in love with him, then Nan can complete her killing career by slaughtering the lovely and lov- ing creature who really wants to serve her lord and master, as real love always does. Let's get @ clear distinction be- tween the love that kills and the love that slaves, the love that en- slaves and the love that frees a soul, and the world will be all ght H.W. M. Special Rate. To Lewis and Clark Exposition. Only $5.60 for the round trip. Spe- cial N. P. train leaves Seattle $:30 a. m, Friday morning, June Sth. ‘ G. A. R. Excursion to Portland Exposition, Monday, ‘weak head. : June 19th, leaving tle 8:40 a m. Yet it. is more Ikely it will only. Call at N. F y Office f geome large souled, lovable man, ia AVP AVE? OO of 200 8 students— E Rrosyorty Page studente—at thelr work-~preparing for the battle of life— and down to the Second, top floor, and MODERN BUSINESS COL‘ EGE all particulars. If you want to see it exemplified—tf you vant to see upwards visit the day or even- ing classes of } Pitt's anger; for he will be sure to | tain suspect that I have warned you | coldly. THE SEATTLE STAR URSDAY, JUNE rs, T9OS. BY AMBROSE PRATT. Copyright by the KR. F. Feano Company (Continued from Yesterday.) CHAPTER XVII—Continued, “Never more so!” IT returned “Without that you will not move a step if I can prevent you, and I think I can, Moreover, you had better write me a full account Bp my brother's murder, #0 that I may protect myself thereby from and in excuse I must be ab least urge your tnnocence.” But De Sevringen!” ‘ever mind him!” I muttered angrily. “He ts most Nkely by this past human aid!” The count made not the least do- mur; he was near frantic with fear and excitement. He dragged me to his inner room, where he com- meneed hurriedly to write at my dictation. At last the task was done, 41 had tucked away hi confession and his consent to marriage safely in my doublet pocket. I confess to feeling a large amount of satisfaction at my own cleverness just then. But I not only concealed my feeling, but kept ty victim on the qui vive of alarm. While his servants packed what things he needed, | passed the time im inetiiiing fresh terrors into his troubled soul by moattertng dark rints and innuendoes, and continu- ally urging baste. The fact was, I wished to get the count out of London; whether he left England or not I did not care, All the better if he did for, after all, he was Clarisse’s brother. But what I really wamted was to isolate De Sevringen. I was now fortified with D'Arras’ confession and I made no doubt but that with it I could bring the marquis to Justice. What I feared more than all else was that De Sevringen might come to call upon the count before he had act out upon his Journey, and while I was still in bis company, In which case I dare not think on what might have transpired, for the mar- quis was not only clever as a snake, but unscrupulous as the devil, and I was alone in a house full of French- men. However, De Sevringen did not arrive, and in leas than an hour I had packed off my future brother- in-law in a chaise and four at des- perate speed on his way to Dover. God save him! I never set eyes on him after, and I am told he died last year, in all the odors of sancti- ty, ata small city in the United States of America, by name of Philadelphia. With what feelings of joy did I | not hurry to the house of the prime minister. Even the 40 minutes that he kept me waiting in his ante- room did not serve to cool my bub- bling spirits. He sent for me at last and I entered to receive a shock. His secretary stood beside him, and in the room were two officers ot police. Pitt's greeting was, to gay the least, disconcerting. “You are bold to return here, my lord!” “But!” I cried in amaze, “I on- gaged to do that thing.” His lips twisted in @ cruel smile, “What!” “You have the effrontery still to persist In your absurd and desper- ate story. Well, I cannot longer as- sist you. In return for services— undoubted services—rendered to England, I gave you a chance—a chance to escape. It were better for you to have followed the example of the woman, your confederate, and to have improved that chance. Now I cannot longer shut my eyes to the fact of your presence here; the warrant must take eff “What does your lordship mea I demanded hotly. ‘I mean that you are under ar- rest,” he said sternly, “Officers, do your duty!” i The two officers immediately ap- proached and laid hands on my nt” shoulders. “T arrest you im the name of his majesty the king!” sald one, pro- ducing handcuffs aého spoke. But I shook off their clutch, and snatching D’Arras’ confession from my eS {my pocket sprang forward. “Ah, well sald Pitt, after a mo “At least, my lord, read that!" [| ment's thought, “we shall p at the) | eried excitedly, thrusting the paper | trial; you shall there have ample | under his nowe, opportunity for defending yourself; | Pitt nodded to the offfcers to) that is all I can promise you, Offi | wait, and curtously glanced down emove the prisoner! the pages. His face, however, never ne second,” | cried suddenly changed expression, and it soon be- |Your lordship referred just now to NEW WASH FABRICS New York's latest productions of Dainty Tub Fabrics, priced i | such loss than fabrics of same quality brought earlier in the The QUAKER DRUG (0, Carnation Voiles, in cream, navy and now blue grounds, with set 013-2015 peney . splashed designs, in red, blue and white; 20¢ value; while tt , < , ST AVE laste; per yard seeenereeeetes oo seers’ 12%e Both Phones 1240, | Violetta Swiss, newest of all the new, pretty Tub Dreas Fabri teh Crepe weave, with woven embroidery, stripes and prett rinted patterns, this quality if bought in first of season would bh been | came plain that he attached no im-/a woman, my confederate, having priced not leas thar ; now, per yard .. ses. tee ‘be | portance to the document which |escaped, Did your lordwhip refer | 4 &\%e pretty dress Ginghams wih.00, Bee | had cost me so much trouble to ob- | Mademoiselle d'Arrast” 10e pretty is and pink dress Ginghams 10¢ | When he had fintshed he Pitt sneered in my face. 12%e, our finest zephyr dress Gingham .. Or | tonsed tt carelonsly to hin secretary.| “You are very innocent, my lord! |f 6 apron Ginghams .......6+0« j pase Se — —————-==—=—nwmeene Jand , permit me to say, very impu | NICE TEETH dent! Mademoiselle d’Arras, or eleeahe may chose to call herself or now I was desperate indeed. The officers came forward to ar rest mi reeling back and drew my sword. “You foree me to this my lord,” I muttered grimly, and on guard. “Bince you have decided to mur gentleman.” Pitt raised his hand “Pe advised, give up your sword,” he said sternly; “if you are inno- I have no other wayleft,” I re- nO other way loft.” I re “You order my arrest and allow the real criminal to excape. What hope ts there for me? It is murder, nothing else! Woill,, at least il sell my life dear- ly, and” (1 amiled mockingly) “if your lordship will deign to watch proceedings, I can promise you some pretty sword-play, Tho earl frowned. “You are mis taken,” he sald. “I have already ordered De Sevringen’s arrest on another matter; as for the Count @Arras, he cannot escape, the ports bave been blocked since day- Nght. If you are not a fool you will cease this bravado and submit to ‘the Inevitable.” As hoe spoke he advanced, and pushing his secretary, who sought to stay him, on one side, and fear- Jeanly placing himself at the point of my blade, held out his hand “Your sword,” he commanded 1 could have apit him as he stood, and had the rt to do it, he had treated me so badly. But something = cuban pe sea + alge held my hand. The consideration jo shrugged his shoulders. “Bven | of his frail and wasted form, per were it so,” be returned coldly, “it bev . you, unless the count chooses to ap- | pear and wubstantiate this eve tecee © Ones Cece, S88 5 ear Ory. /the prime minister knew that he and he Is scarcely likely to come | was very near to death. But he did forward and incriminate himself. I) oct falter in so much as @ muscle, presume he has left England. Bh | and presently he spoke, = “You pretend that tais is genu- ine?” he sneered. “I awear it!" I cried, consumed “He is now on his way to Dover, ieee amand I muttered hoarsely, for by this I I hesitated. In a quarter of an was commencing to despair and to|hour 1 was lodged in Neowgat feo} something like fear knocking at | which my heart. 1 had relied all along | pioasan believe me, & most un- t—e damnably unpleasant— @pon Pitt's friendship, and now, for | some inexplicable reason, he be- haved as my bitterest enemy, place. (To be Continued.) —_— A New York man proposes to sue Grover Cleveland and President Roosevelt for not paying him for voting for them. He's mot crasy. He's just a New Yorker, man who had eldentally found a gold mine a year ago. “I want this house to be a corker, no matter how much it costs, No plate for me— you put in the real thing.” A WORD FROM JOSH WISE. The beef trust Investigation cost the government $125,000. It cost the rest of us more than that. “Gosh,” sald th’ “Bob” Evans says the Japs are stenographer, us she ne anch good marksmen they can hit pounded th’ type |the head of a pin. The Russians should see that no pins show after writer two hours | this. after quittin’ time, ery can a Jap hit the head of a “but th’ way uv th’ ‘ transcriber is hard.” “There is more money in cifu- lation now than ever before.” “Well, there's more of mine, kiy- way.” : Only women over 30 will wear hoopskirts, say tho dressmakers. That {s to say, no women will wear hoopskirt “Now In these windows here and in the door,” said the architect, ou should have French plate glass.” “Not on your life,” roared the STEPPING THE MAST. WHEN MONEY’S SCARCE that And clothing needs are urgent, remember well for One Dollar a Week. Good Goods, Honest Prices—Terms That Suit. Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. 422-424 PIKE STREET, COR. FIFTH* “SEATTLE'S RELIABLE CREDIT HOUSE.” dress you you to call her, honored my house with her presence but a single hour I was ready to despair before, but but in a second I sent them striding wwifuly to the wall I placed myself der me, 1 had as lief die here like a cent that is not the way to prove atitic DENTISTS it Avenue FRIDAY'S SHIRT SALE} "ROWMS sa and then flew like a bird fr my Men's laundered percale Shirts, “and ents cles!” $1.26 value; Friday .... 89¢ 1 and clean 9p ro Mon’s Madras and Oxford Golf y without paia This news utterly confounded me. ork to 7 Shirts; $1.00 value; Friday ae k is the best, (consistent * work. EXAMINATI The f Shirts. figures, all Boys’ white Madras 6 with neat, small sizes, each éenest Juvenile sizes laundered Percale Shirts, 760 value; Friday we we ceneeeceeeeewerees BOE 206, 208, 210-—-PIKE STREET—206, 208, Any Size Plain 15 Screen Doors for =ERNST BROS. Both Phones, 1164 606 PIKE STRE the natur anteed to { FILLINGS GOLD Cr BRIDGE BROWN’S PAINLESS 718 First Avene Tene 2 Union 4 6 ana¢ k. one door south of MacDenge & Southwick’s. Hours—-#: 80 a. m. to 6:36 Sun. Gay, 8:20. im. to 12:20 p mn — Ten yearw guaran Hours wa = te a Sundays, 6:56 & m. to 14 FIRST Aven statite, jecond Moor Howard waste Peun Mutual —— Pianos: Rent Rent Allowed on Purchase Price KOHLER & CHASE, 13505 2d Ave. (Betabiished 1550.) Largest Music House on the Coast $8 SECOND AVE. SOUTH, LONDON LOAN OFFICE 198 Becond Av. 6. : Next to Guy's Drug Store Money to Lean on Watches, Dis monde and J. Pi BB Bp - jore you see our display cain tk and our prices, marked LACE CURTAIN SALE AT THE Fi 1,000 Lace Curtain remnants, regular prices $2.00 and $2.50 a pair, hardly any two alike, all will go on sale for balance of this week Novelty Suit Factory Sale Covert Jackets and Box Coats $6.00, $8.00, $12.00, WORTH DOUBLE. 1 dentints, where tention of expert jent, mot The only cut you reeeits the dentists. We ha mode lors. mo in small, inferi 0 Guaranteed Wort. and get fi credit contracts, eoth, with the he. 500 are. Sundays ental offic e Prices, Gel Crowns, GK Work u Fillings ranteed ib m to 8p m i > mm AINLESS DENTISTS, e Sreett. Cor, Third Ave. sacrifice on all Shirt Waiste and Shirt Waist Suits, it Lawn, Linen, Mohair, Brilliaae tine, ete. FACTORY HALF PRICE SALE. ecelved, Elevated Oven Gas The par excellence of range. They are up-to- exhibit at our office, “ff SEATTLE LIGHTING Building, Po arth and Union. Phones--Sunset, Ex. 27; Ind.. Ex. 76. MODERN DENTAL PARLORS REMOVAL NOTICE! PROmE. MAID erve Have removed from Second avenue and Pike street to Second av- enue and Marion street, Martua Building. Our prices are the very lowest consistent with first class ma- terial and workmanship. no atts Modern Dental Parlors QUIRED Second Ave, and Marion St. MARION BUILDING « $6.00 Shirt Wais $2.50 Shirt Waist . $10.00 Skirts Buy direct from the makers NOVELTY MANUFACTURERS’ SUIT SALE. TOURIST COATS—In Coverts and Mannish Mixtures, up to $20.00, at JACKETS—In_ F and Venetians, $20.00, mt ......+++ SKIRTS—In Mannish Mix and Panamas, made with 7 pleate, in all sizes, Blac and Brown oonsnen Same In Misses’ ... Worth double. Novelty Cloak and Suit Manufacturing Co. 1207 Second Ave., Near Seneom CLOAK DEPARTMENT. We sell Suitings to be made up at Wholesale Price. values up to) $8.50 the same to the undersigned, and al! persons having claims agalust said corporation to present the same duly ified, within ninety days from the entry of sald order, to the undersigned, at his office, No. 634 New York Block, featile, or to Rossman and Johnson, his Attor- neys, or bo forever barred from the collection of their claims. W. A. DOHERTY, Recelver. Rossman and Johnson, Attorneys for the Receiver, 809 Pacitlc Block, Seatth |IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF | the State of Washington. In and | for the County of King. in the Matter of the Receivership ot The Evans Manufacturing Com- pany. No. 47307. Notice is hereby given that the | undersigned has been appointed and has duly qualified as recefver of the above named corporation, and that on the Jist day of May, 1905, an or- der was made by the Court and duly entered, requiring all persons in- debted to sald corporation to pay JEWELRY, our 706 tet Avenue