The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 6, 1905, Page 4

4 Er | ind. THE SHATTLE STAR onthe hah LF BLMBUNG, Se, venth Avenue YERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. TRLEPHON ES <Q . @ustness BY EVA DBAN Departm. ot, all io: NNO Maggie came to Amortoa with noe | BALiaAnd STAN AGHNCY a0 DB allan ave Dunes hear te brother Pat when he returned from ike % Ja visit to the old homestead, Hy-| enter nt per copy, six conte per Week or twenty-five cents per wed by tail ak darriers. No tree coptes LARS The da te when WF hen"that MAIL SUBECH eur oubeort fy in advag es, your name ts takes Adress label ts & reoelp Mastered at he Postatfics « ttl © Washington as econd-< Ni AD. oF Fich—HKauLer® BRUG Co. COR SOND aVENUB IKE STRERT Fant Ad Office at the » dove number has recently wrpese of affording the publ ¢ & conven! plage te oh ve subscriptions je HY ts he si a ‘ord Building. BW. BLACK WOOD, Chicago Representative, 1006 Hartford W. PD. WARD. New York Represen tative, 52 Tribune Butlding, a | HONEST CIR CULATION. ‘This ts to certify that the DAILY AVERAGE BONA FIDS CIRCULATION of the SEATTLE STAR for the YEAR 1904 BX- CEEDED 16.000 ( DPIBS DAILY, and for the FIRST QUARTER OF 10905 (January, February ana March), EXCEEDED 18,000 COPIES DAILY. ®& F. CHASE. —— General Manager. Budseribed tn my presence and sworn to before me this Srd day Of April, A. D. 2906. A. J. TENNANT, Notary “ubdlic tn and for State of Washington, residing at Seattle A Solid Investment T have worked bard and What would Dear Editor: T am a young man of 26 saved $500 that I want to invest in something solid You advise as an investment? We would say—always provided you do not wish to use it as capital in business—put your $500 into real estate. The investment is as safe as government bonds fully made it will bring very much larger returns. Get as much good land as you can buy for your $500. get only ten acres, buy that much, If you can buy fertile cheap lands Where your payment of $600 will count, and you have, say, ten years to pay the balance, at so much per at a low rate of interest, buy it. There are such chances. But be very sure the soil is good ‘The hunger in this country for lands and for homes is a great hunger. And the appetite is constantly whetted by the growing of the population and the lessening of opportunities to buy good, cheap Jands. Every acre of good land anywhere in the United States is bound to grow in value. If you own a bit of land you are as independent as it is possible for mortals to be. Land ts the basis of all wealth. Land combined with labor pro- @uces a constant reproduction of values. If you cannot find a good investment in lands, buy real estate in ‘& growing city. But you must be careful where you select it. It ‘must be located in the direction of growth and be purchased at tts ‘actual cash value, or less. If your city lot is located out of the way ‘of improvement you may be forced to pay taxes and walt for years for a realization. But remember this fact stated If possible, get a good piece of It. And if care If you can im holy writ: “The earth _ The Crime of John F. Wallace With perspiration dripping and the thermometer climbing; when Pat folks should beware of overheating and extra exertion of any Wm, H. Taft, official bouncer of the Roosevelt administration, works himself into « lather over the defection of John F. Wallace, who was chief engineer of the Isthmian canal. Mr. Wallace's crime was something awful. should happen to him is boiling in oil Here is what he did: He had a job in a country where there ts yellow fever, mal Thigh temperature and jow morals; tarantulas, snake bites and And there he took orders from men who knew oat does about logarithms, ‘and who could issue them while swinging in hammocks and breath- dng God's pure air, the while the waiter mixed cooling drinks and ‘served them. Mr. Wallace was offered a better job. It was more congenial and carried a higher salary. So be quit. He simply exercised his right ‘as an American citizen to lay down one job and take another, which is a right dear to the heart of every free man. ‘Taft froths and calls Wallace a “rank deserter,” pretty tough sort of a name to bitch to any man. ‘The president accepted the resignation and wrote a which must have hurt like blazes. And now, so far as officialdom ts concerned, John F. Wallace can go hang. 3 One wonders how long Mr. Wallace would have been kept in of- fice had Taft or the president desired to dispense with his services, ‘and if patriotism would bave cut any figure In such an event About seven seconds is the answer—just long enough to write on & telegraph blank: “YOU'RE FIRED.” It makes al! the difference in the world whose ox Is gored. ee ee Skeleton 1,000 years old found on the banks of the placid Shop- tunk in Maryland. About a year ago we would have playfully sug (gested that Henry Gassaway Davis be called upon to identify the re- ‘mains. But now, we refrain. —_ Again important papers are missing from the French war office. ‘This means a kick to the circulation departments of Le Figaro and Le Rire. Looks like Chief Engineer Wallace really is a $100,000 man. But John F. Stevens must have been at least a $99,999.99 man all pane —_——- Germans heavily defeated the Hottentots in Africa. make the throne of many a native king Hottentotter. —_—— ‘That Nasal sound is President Reyes, of over the canal commission muddle. —_— Thos. Lawson is going to Kansas. There's something the matter with it, all right. The very least that which is a “curt note,” This will Columbia, snickering __ Just think, this time last year Cassie Chadwick was not yet fam- — Lincoln Steffens seems to have overloked a bet in Warsaw. ‘The Riksdag seems to be ) stor thing something. - Tf you want to see it exemplifieda—tf you want to see upwards of 200 students above the studente—at thetr work —preparing for the battle of Itte— =2= \WWASNNS down to the Collinge eet: BUSINESS COL. EGE average James and Becon4, top floor, and Visit the day or even- ing clasnen of ? ? eryone went down to see them off] and wave their hate in farewell It was a glorious morning when they landed at Bilis taland The nder | i s were a ft green jhare before the old walla and hurehes of Manhattan Everything was beautiful and jbright to the two young Irish | hearts Then Pat was ordered tm-| | mediately to the Canadian woods in | charge of a railroad gang Never you mind, Maggie,” he sald, “I'M get you a good place, and I'll be back by the time you've missed me A kind lady took Maggie and Jagreed to keep her as long as sho was a good girl and did her work well, Sure then I'll be easy about her sald Pat. “For she's the best girl ever crossed the ocean, and she don’t know any other way than do hen work well But .one day tn cleaning a room| Maggie found a large fiat bottle full of a beautiful golden liquid with a lovely smell. She had to put her nose again and again to the bottle, and at last she had to taste. rest was inevitable, Magale was young and Maggie was alone. Magete drank until she was drank. | Instantly she was bundled tnto the street with her small wardrobe in one hand and her $9 of wages in the other. | “I Just wonder where she'll go to. | She hasn't any friends, she doesn’t know anybody,” said the kind lady. Then she forgot her . . : Three months later Pat back for his “little Maggie. “Who do you want?" said a voice at the telephone. I want to speak to Maggie, the maid, I'm her brother, just come | came | back from Canada.” | sir, but my name “I'm the maid, The Mystery of EI, BY BURFOR (Copyright, 1905, by the New “Lat me see him.” “Come this way.” She came. | As they wont below, the detective! paused a minute. He inquired ITS ALL FOUND OUT “Are you any relation of bis? “His wife.” The detective whistled sald “Come in her “He is not here “No.” “Take me to him.” “Don't be tn a hurry, See here, you'd best prepare yourself for a shock.” “Shock “Your husband came aboard this! boat at Liverpool. He's lying aboard | the ship now.” “Lying!” “Dead.” dead.” “Here, hold up. Then he} There, there, pull yourself together Here, drink that— That's better. Sit there a minute or two. Now, you are go ing about all right, aren't you?” “Yes—yes.” “Drop more water? Just sit here a minute, range things for you.” He soon returned to the saloon In which he had left the woman “Now, Mrs. Depew The woman started. “Just lean on my arm, ma‘am, and That's it | and I'll ar The Girl Gone Wrong fn New York Perr err rrr Tr TT Terr rrr Tree Terre. ee. es ee ese | appellation.” RRR Ee Alone In a Big City + BY ¢ THTA GREY Women protected by family name, shaerod by and surrounded by the devotion of friends of home, read accounts of girls in great citles who go wrong. After they read they hold up their hands in horvwr and ask, Why couldn't they have had a little more backbone?” BACKBONE 18 A QUEPR THING It consists of not being tempted, of being protected when ytod, of having a reputation that thwarts tor and f having a famtly that would and could afford t insult or injury to the fullest extent of the law, were @ loved one harmed Jo it in that some of these little strangers in New York haven't eny backbone. Some of them loave their back he with mother in the country and go to Live alone in the big city, trying to make an lonent, cloan living, No one knows about this backt The girl goes wrong and then some woman, a thousand miles away, reads about this unfortunate sister and blames her for not hav ing @ backbone. Some women seem to think that girls go to New York pur posely to grow wicked. Others that the girl always was wicked and Now York found her out A young «irl In New York ts at the merey of accident If ahe stays good, it is because In some unex ted manner friends and companions have sprung up around her and protect her, Her friends happen to bée Of the right sort A girl, alone, in a big city is Ike a straw floating on a swift current. The straw may be washed to the shore and be dried by the sun and saved, but {t Is more likely to be washed against a rock, beaten, bruised, broken and lost ‘There is no one there who knows them, There is no one who will trust them or look out for them. Maybe no one is against the strange girl Just so surely no one is for her The milk of human kindness {s thin when crusts are few and the coal box Is empty. in. big elty, but ee ee eee ed Se i ee ee ee eee eed fen't Maggie. I've been living inj Magkie was gone. No one knew to this house three months, sir, and) what fate. She had disappeared in not to my knowled, there} the hopeless tang human lives, been any person in it with such Qn) which like a sna web stretches under the feet of the girl who goes “& stranger to New York and tries walk alone. . . . But the thread of the tale is into hysterical laughter, which end ed in & wall as she sank, a nerve loan heap, in the officer's arma. ‘Too much for her, Mace. Here, give mea hand. Take her on deck, the air will bring her to. The hock was too great for her.” It was. She had expected to see in the dead man her husband. It was an expectation she had not jFeallaed. The face of the dead man was ut- yterly unknown to her. 1 000 D DELANNOY. © HAPTER x HOW THE DEVIL TEMPTED HIM } “There, there,” said the doctor; “you will be all right in a few min- utes.” s The woman closed her eyes again. “It was the shock of seeing her dead husband.” The doctor spoke this in a whis- |per, but the woman heard. She Opened her eyes, She spoke “Lat me ile like this for balf an hour, I shall be all right then. I— I am subject to fainting fits.” “Certainly. We shall be in that cabin there—where you see the ight. Wo will leave you now, and when you feel well enough, come In, and you shall hear all the particu- Jars. spaper Enterprise Association.) brace yourself up. That's ft. In here. There you are, ma‘sm Thore's the body man moaned, braced her. |pett up as she had been told te, and She moved her head. They walked away Bho tay quiet—thinking. Thinking what to do; or what had happened; how to escape; of the mistake she had made, and whether it would bear bad fruit For the dead man lying in the ship's cabin was not named Depew hor was the living woman lying on the ship's deck named that way It was a case of lying right through, and she thought to herself that she had in a measure given the game away So she lay thinking. The mantle “of night fell gradually and cloaked things. Shadows were deep. She might steal off the ship in them unseen. Bhould she go to that cabin with the light, brave it out there, and carry the He on further? Or should she steal off in gradually growing dark night, encape home? Home! Her home more than 50 miles away in the village of Oak- ville. She determined to do that. Many reasons prompted her to the act Her husband had not been on the boat. Another man bearing his name filled his berth There was trickery somewhere but that was no novelty where her husband was concerned. She was unprepared for it, and had made a mistake. Best rectify it by escape. She did. Cleared the ship with- out a soul noticing it and reached the railway station, hiding herself in a corner of the ladies’ waiting room tll the Oakville train started In that train she was carried home. Her real name? Todd-—Susan Todd Her husband? Josh Todd All that was left of the husband the and i te HE'S IN CUSTODY!" } went forward The moment her eyes rested r had left. It had traveled in two the dead body she screamed portmanteaus. “That.” How did tt happen that he mas She flung up her arms, and vide lqueraded before Lawyer Loide as On Easy Terms $1.00 a Week Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. 422-424 PIKE STREET, COR, FIFTH was in the cabin of the ship she|” | Jeach year. Not much, but sufficient] the elresiation: ae u circ jon, and your e: for his wife and daughter, Tessie, if] wilt have the same warmth as other he should suddenly be beckoned in-] parts of the body. At the same time Save the Babies. NFANT MORTALITY is something frightful. We can hardly realize that of all the children born in clvilizer countries, twenty two per cent., or nearly one-quarter, dio before they reach one year; thirty seven per cent,, or mora than one-third, before they are five, and one-half before they are fifteen! We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Castoria would save a ma- jority of these precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to say that mwny of these infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations. Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for children’s complaints contain more or less opium, or morphine, They are, inconsiderable quantities, deadly poisons. In any quantity they stupefy, retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death. Castoriq operates exactly the reverse, but you must see that it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. Castoria causes the blood to circulate properly, opens the pores of the skin and allays fever, <.4 Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Dr. A. ¥. Peeler, of St. Loule, Mo. <i have presertbed vows Castoria tn ‘cis elbclent and speedy ternedy” mm cases ond have ave found it . wh bf EO Guy eye rage mL Me toet heartily ere PP Se tes Bales SARS ed by 7: have weed yous Cagtoris im have hviead "adh several patients w use it es ony temetie Io Moving during ax Fa | gece Vine eae fi seit « Castoria is an Ss vet castorta fees st conaltions y mm an i ed er INFANTS SCHILDKEN _ afl ert, Lonr Sactaria notte by 0 “ E} and chides. ie feet, univer oe are M. Geer, One, says During the last t) ners SE ay: 1s aGords me pigssure sie DG Reyes S GENUINE ‘ASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of neh Tae a ah ftpdaceat raw Yr The Kind You Have — Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. ‘THe OfNTAUR COMPANY, TT MURMAY CF., nEW TORE Ort. MODERN DE! DENTAL PARLORS REMOVAL NOTICE! TAL PAR Have removed from Second avenue and Pins etree street to Second ay- enue and Marion street, Maria Bullding. Our prices are the very lowest consistent with first class ma- ff! terial and wor'! Just try nopuares Modern Dental Parlors asa Second Ave, and Marion St. Driver. It does the MARION BUILDING business. PIANOS -- We sell better Pianos at lower prices and on easier payments than any other house in the city. The QUAKER DRUG (0. 1053-1015 FIRST AVE Both Phones 1240. KOHLER & CHASE, 1305 Second Avenue. C. A. Meyer. Mer. RELIABLE TRANSFER CO. Baggage, Furniture, Storage Office and storage room, 1215 First bull i. . aoe The only cut rate dentiata, where avenue, Postoffice building. ou reowlte the att apert F rat. We iar ie “Trost Phones—Sunset 903; Independent, femtal par: ent grade of palbloas," ay eed dental Fork, for Ehouto that den- tists in. small, a Be "dontsi ottions charge Sut Kate Pr Guarantesd Work. oxent mot HM credit o < ot Vesth. with the “Natural 14 FIRST AVE 80} Phones—Sunset, Pink tL In- dependent 1751. Free Delivery LONDON LOAN OFFICE Money to Loan on Watches, Dia« monde and Jeweiry. Do not buy « watch or diamon@ hn | » a. to i = OM1O PAINCESS DENTISTS, 307-1-2 Pike Sreett, Cor. Third Ave. Geo. Depew? to the next world. Because he was the right hand] Then one day there came a letter | Sefore you see eur display in man of the somewhat illiterate] from a London lawyer named Loide, | window and eur prices, marked is western farmer who bore that| to Geo. Depew. vieln figurea name, As usual Josh opened it. He gente Satin Boom Josh saw to all the correspond-| cursed the luck of Depew freely, opened the letters, read and answered them. His wife, Susan, was the house help. and then paused—paused to wonder whether he could not make tha luck his own. BARGAINS IN FURNITURE Nervine will give strength and force to the nerves, stimulat Between them, they were paid (To be Continued.) ‘ ms die car andl tate pin send edhe Tot rer bargains in Furniture see the rainy day. But providence was COLO FEET, |] RED FRONT FURNITURE Co. la thing unknown to Josh uu have cold feet because your | 220 Pike St. ‘ He put nothing away, except an blood does not circulate treely.| excessive quantity of old rye. which ts dw the weak. condition | ” Ste intel om. ‘There was Farmer Geo. Depew—| of the nervo em. Dr. Miles’ | Vite label 0 | provident man—putting by a Uttle nd equalize improve your SHAW’S DRUG first bottle ts your money b: ge ik. 4 " PRINCE Chinese Restaurant, 1516 First Avenue, near Pike. Noodles, chop suey and American meals *** a neral health, If 10. beneficial, you get 1213 See- poner tthe GO TO ALK! NATATORIUM. Every afternoon and evening the great pool of warm salt water Is full of the beat of people enjoying the on ond Ave. STORE, Jas. Means’ Hand 2.50 Shoe for sate The Huh NewYork Liquor Co I: = For Best Wines and Liquors | az BERT HANSEN 2317 FIRST AVE. NORTH, FRER DELIVERY. ' Phones— Main 8678; Ind. 1525. warm salt baths, ——o- Housewives, see Bargains. P St. Shopping Guide, Page 7. * [FACTORY SALE 1207 2nd Ave. Next to Stone Bice e oa Housewtves, see Bi ins. St Shopping au ide, Pa re 1 Pike 615 tet Avenue 706 Ist Avenuo : i ‘ penne is eegeamrt