The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 13, 1905, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR BY STAR PURLIBHING OO. ib q ts OFricRe. and 199 Seventh Avenue. WERE APN GON EXCEPT AUNDAY TRLEPHONES Business Department Sunset, Math 1080; Independent 1198 BALLARD STAR AGENCY—a) Ballard Ave. Sunset, Red Mi One mt per ¥ ik, or twenty-five cents per month, Aelivered by may ° ples : O MATE BURCH TRRRS date when ye expires te r mubeertp m the list @ address label of each paper, When that d { again been paid in advance, yo © of date on the addrems label in & receipt ee Qt the Postoffice at Seattle, Washington, am NT AD. OFFICR-RAGLEY'S DRUG STORE, ¢ PIKE STREET Ad. Office at the above number has re affording the publi he Star Sunset, Ma’ ond-class matter SECOND AVE. opened nt ada, The phone gum tly been w w York Repre : HONEST CIR CULATION, EB ‘Thie ts to certify that the DAILY AVERAGE BONA FT CIRCULATION of the SEATTL! STAR for the YEAR 1904 EX- DED 26.000 COPIES DAILY. end for the FIRST QUARTER 1003 (January, February and March) EXCEEDED 18,000 CoP! & F. CHASE. 4 Sodseridbed tn my presence and sworn to before ine this Srd day 4 ‘Of April, A. D. 1908, A. J. TENNANT. Notary ‘ublic im and for State of Washington, residing at Seattle 8 DAILY. Gen eral Manager, - Real Love in a Cottage Do you remember that sweet little love story about Enid Phil- Apps, the wealthy society girl who fell in love with a street car con- @uctor in Denver named 5 The romance happened last year. Well, they are married. a Doubtless when you read the story you said it was a nice ro- | @ance and all that. You said it was a young woman's passing fancy and that love in a cottage was beautiful in perspective bat in Feality a disitlusion. Either the gir! would tire of her conductor, or Hf the couple married, the old folks would do the right thing, ete You were mistaken. Neither Seip nor the girl would accept a copper cent from her Parents, With his savings of several years he bought a little corner Grocery store recently, The arrangement was, if you remember, they ‘Would marry as soon he set up in business Now they are settied to housekeeping in a little cottage near the Belp grocery store. And he gets up early in the morning and sweeps out the gro- @ery and gets his market vegetables on display for the early cus- tomer. He is on a good corner and has a fine eye for business. And the girl who has been waited on all her life gots breakfast—eggs to @rder, coffee like your mother used to make—and hangs out a sig- Bal after the manner of womankind when it is all ready. Happy '— But there are some of Enid Philipps’ old friends who, when they ‘Meet, wrinkle their foreheads and say they “can never understand Baid’s very strange actions.” ‘They never will. She married the man she loved. And, of course, they would reply, “Oh, that's all very well ,ubt ‘Tere ts no call for a fine gir! like Enid Philipps to marry a man be- ‘Beath her.” And if the happy young woman could hear he would laugh. Boneath her? Why he stands on a level and tow~ ‘@f9 nearly a foot above her head. But his heart is just on a level with hers! the criticlem how CHAPTER A SICK BE Later in the day the farmer and Gerakd went up to her room. Danvers sat on the bedside, and addressed her at some length, while farmer seated himself near the head of the bed. “Susan, those born to be hanged can't be drowned, you know; so I am here. Now, what I want to know ts what made you put me on the wheel.” She turned her head and loked at him, but preserved a sullen atlence “Yes,” he said, amilingly, “I can look you straight tn the face, Susan And I shonld be scarcely Hkely to do that, »! if Tt had killed your husba: On the steamer In which | crossed t Atlantic there certainly was a man found dead. But whether murdered or suicide, or what his name was, | don't know. W that your husband, or was the other man?—who, no doubt, had been | murdered, judging by the way his body was found.” | The Mystery of ats, BY BURFORD DELANNOY, (Copyright, 1905, by the Newspaper Wnterprine Association) ne THE SEATTLBE 8 000 him to go to a bag labeled 'G. D.’ go to one bearing the inittals ‘J That throws no light on (he thing The woman turned uneasily on her bed. At last she believed in Danver's innocence and the cotncl dence of the two portmanteaus bearing the tnitials ed for everything. 1 cam understand your wearing my husband's shirt, now,” she final- ly anata “Ye ‘G. D.” account oan?” Yes, in the change on the boat.” | “But 1 told you that my bag was marked ‘G. D.’-your husband's wa not.” “You—tt was!” “What!” “IT had better make a full confer: sion and tell you eyerything. It Is the better way.” it wae n mger a case of rebel- fous 8 She told how Josh had opened and read the letter from Bogland, of his trip to, secure the leguecy and how as “Geo, Depew,” he had been successful in robbing the rightful heir of nineteen thousand ih i : waa ibe | ia Ben DS rat AN vit +h AA OR The Old Fashioned Way Mrs. Gaul, a widow of Bridgeton, N. J., died the other day, leav- fing an estate of $25,000. In the accumulation of this money she did not employ get-rich- @iick methods. It required 35 y cars of thrift. Her $25,000 was made from the proceeds of a small candy store. ‘Phe store was located near a public school building and her chief Patrons were school children, who seldom bought more than a pen- ‘RBy's worth at one time. ‘The woman took care of the pennies, assured that if she did so ‘the dollars would take care of themselves. It is recorded that she ‘Bived very well and invested her surplus from time to time tn real ‘estate. Most persons nowadays would tura up their noses at that sort Of & prospect. But it is true that the old fashioned virtues of industry, hon- ‘@ety and economy in business are as valuable as they ever were. There is no royal road to competence. ‘You can no more casily get rich quick than you can get wise ‘There is the way of speculation, to be sure, but only a very few fortunate. That thoroughfare fs thickly strewn with wrecks. chances of success are so small as to preclude a reasonable hope. "There ts the way of monopoly and special privilege, of rebates ‘Bnd of graft, and that ts the way of the millionaire. It is the way ‘of feverish effort and of atrophied conscience, of lowering of ideals ‘@nd nervous prostration. It is the way of the robber. But— The way of safety, of honesty, of satisfaction, is the way of ‘glow accumulation and of wise investment. ‘ In these days of frenzied finance, of spasmodic speculation and ‘@reams of sudden wealth, the simple story of the way Mra. Gaul won ‘ber competence is a good thing to print. ns There'll be a debate at the town hall tonight om the question ‘whether it would b> called the Swedo-Norwayan or the Norwo-8Swed- ‘There seem to be no drawbacks to life in Panama except yellow ever, malaria, Chagres fever, sunstroke, snakes, poisonous bugs, low ‘Wages, mean quarters and bigh cost of living. ecnnnenEatenanen The man with a family of six girls to send to the seashore doesn’t feel that the czar has all the troubles in the world. —— Standard Oil Rogers has joined the Christian Scientists. Lawson's articles had a reforming influenco after all. oe ProfessorKoch has discovered that the trypanosomata microbes exist in the tsetse fly. Hurray / —_——_—_—— Togo isn't busy just now and the czar might induce him to solve ‘the Black sea problem. 80 New York continues to hold undisputed sway as the meningitis AT LAST SHE BELIEVED That startled her into speech. | bodies That brought the farmer to his feet. He said “You saw? How on earth could you see? She said: ‘Other man?” “Yes; there were two found in the one eabin.” “lL only saw one.” But the woman, annoyed at oh Ing been betrayed into speech, was silent, even though convinced that ohe at last had a clew to her bus band's fate Gerald spoke again. “Susan, don't be afool. If your husband ts dead, I did not kill him. But if he is dead, you ought to know how, and by what means. Find out the troth. Come, let me help you. I bear you no malice— not a scrap.” She spoke at last. “I don’t trust you.” “Iknow. But why? You have got In your mind some reason for this distrust. Tell me what causes you to suspect me, and see if it can- not be explained away.” “You are wearing my husband's clothe “What He sprang to bis feet In such gen- nine amazement, that even Susan's belief in his guilt was shaken. “Your husband's clothes he blurted out; “why, I bought this} gult the very week I left England at | Samuels’, on Ludgate hill.” “I meant your underclothes,” she said shortly. “Underclothes!” “Those I certainly did not buy. Friends got the outfit for me. It came on board In my portmanteau, save thowe things I wore on hoard. How on earth you can suppose that 1 am wearing another man's clothes he answered. 11 can’t think.” “All the same, you have been wearing my husband's shirt.” “Your husband who was on the boat? Stay, though. I changed on board. I got wet through on jump- ing overboard after a child. I sent one of the men to the hold for my portmante: What is your hus- band’s name?” ‘The woman did not anawer—the | farmer did: “Josh Todd.” “That's not it, then,” said Dan- it exemplified—if you studente—et their work —preparing for the battle of lite— Becond, top floor, and ee 1 want to see upwards of 200 students— You should go right @own to the Collins visit the day or even- tng clanwes of Qrospontty HS vora. “I told him to go to a long, brow nportmanteau with the ini- ‘G. D! on, y initials,” said the farmer, “So they are,” said Danvers. “I did not notice It. Rut that doe not affect the matter. No sailor would be fool enough when I told-page 1. f IN DANVERS INNOCENCE pounds The farmer listened in amaze- ment; he was too astonished to ak “Have you the eable your hus- band went you?” inquired Gerald. “Yea, and « letter, too. Open that top drawer and you'll see them be- tween the leaves of the bible.” Gerald was by no means a fool, and he read between the lines of that letter—read the character of the writer. “May I take these letters? They may prove a clew.” The two men left the room. ald seemed a changed man “Farmer,” he said, “you all you have just heard?” “Of course, and « fine mess—" “Let me trace the money.” “You.” “Yes. 1 was in a private detec- tive’s agency once, and I know how to set about an affair of this sort.” “What would you dot” “Get to New York, spore. ott about the man who figured In your Ger- belleve name. See if the man whot was ‘packed’ was Josh Todd, Crdéas the Atlantic, and find out who pag him the money, and how. Being @?mur- der cane, the police will givd &very assistance. What do you say? “I don't believe in throwing, good money after bad. 1 fancy that money, if it has been stolen; will never be seen again.” . “and I think you are wrong. Fifty pounds wouldn't affect you Spend that. Let me have it for pas sage over, and necessary expenses. | It is not a great sum even if it ts Jost. It's a small stake to try to apt nineteen thousand pounds with.’ iM yee” shall not cost you m There's much in that letter Todd wrote to Susan. It bristles with clews if they can only be followed. I believe I can follow them. What do you say?” “Il go to the $250—but, mind, not a cent more, I am not a wealthy man, and money is money to me. But how about your own payment?” “I don’t ask for any now. Wait till I find the money. Payment shall be based on result.” “What is the payment to bet” “Not money.” “Not money!” “No, If I am successful ot your daughter, Tessie.” ~the hand (To be Continued.) : — Housewives, see bargains adver- ised in Pike Street Shopping Guid “ ‘THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1905. - — \RolliieMelieieieteleieReleleRenaie STAR DUST: CeCe cece eer errer The time is coming, says a univer sity of Chicago professor, when man will live forever, Oh, fudge, we ned that at Sunday school, a time ago, | fo long as John D, Rockefeller ts living there is no probabiltt Ida M. Tarbell retiring becuse of lack | pf matertal A DIAMOND CUTTER. “Greater” City claims 413,000 Kansas City | doesn’t seem to have outgrown any of her old time modesty. Kansas A KISS. Oh @ kiss ts a dainty dish, ‘The best of all our food; It’ @ not to eat or yet to drink, But my, it tastes so good. And when you've said all that you n To the #irl you love the beat, = 4 kise upon her lips can guess the rest. And when @ hundred thousand words Mave vainly gone amiss, Your meening you can make #0 clear By just one single kins Oh, a kiss ts « lovely thing It umoothes the places rough; The only trouble with it is You never get enough. KE DON’T SHOOT. HE'S DOING HIS BEST. Some of our readers may be a lit tle perplexed for the second time lately to receive this week two pa- pers bearing different dates, but containing practically th fame | reading matter. In the onward rush of time and congestion of work, we find it impossible to get back on our regular publication any other way than thia, after the time lost last week by the writer's illness. Kind reader, we again ask r induig- ence.—Greene county, M: Herald. Capt. Smith will bring back the body of John Paul Jones. There's something eminently eatisfactory tn Smith bringing Jones home. HOW ABOUT WINTER? Pants are worn by men fn sum- mer this year. This is the latest in fashions. A big lot of pants at vart- ous prices just received at Abe Simon & Bros.—Monticello (Fla) News. WHY JAKE WAS GOOD. Poor old Jake Williams passed tn his checks last week, 4 all hope he has gone to rest. Jake was an exceptionally good darky. He came here in 1489 from the penitentiary, which time serving may have made a Christian of Jake —Sunflower (Miss.) Penson. A WORD FROM JOS WISE. When two souls have but a single thought, they gener- ally think it out loud. “Going to the.mountains this sum- mer?” “No, not this year, thing to wear.” Fy hen you're going to the sea- I haven't a shore. In the case of the resignation of President Alexander, the Hyde went with the head. You couldn't have a baseballpftch. or arrested for giving knockout ropa to a batter, could you? + Housewives, see bargaine adver- tised in Pike Street Shopping Guid page 7. be nn Steamer Perdita will make an ex cursion rate of $1.00 to Quileene and Hood canal return Friday, July 14, leaving Galbraith dock at 9 a. m. retarning to Seattle at 10:30 p. m. “ The QUAKER DRUG.CO, 1053-1015 FIRST AVE Both Phones 1240, © ‘OUR JULY CLEAR- ETT LT TL TT LIT TT ER IT EE The Doctor Writes of Counterfeiters. Te ad Hyannis, Mass., May 12, 1900. CHAS, H. FLETCHER, New York City. Dear Mr, Fletcher;—! wish to congratulate you gn your. numerous vic~ tories over counterfeiters and imitators of Castoria, ,and trust the time is not far distant when these inferior and dangerous mixtures will be entirely suppressed You are right when you say in your advertisements that it is “Experience against Experiment.” I feel it to be ah outrage, and an imposition upon the parents of little chil- dren that my name should be associated with imitations of Castoria, dangerous to the health and life of these little ones who too often fight their battles for life in vain Let me again commend you for the high standard you have maintained in the preparation of my prescription, and 1 confidently believe it is due to this scrupulous integrity you are indebted for the wonderful sale of Castoria to-day, and the steady growth it has had since I gave you the details of its manufacture in my laboratory thirty-three years ago. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which hasbeen in use for ov 0 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his ffl vo supervision since its d infauey. Allow no one to decetve you in this, All Counterfelts, Imitations and “Just- as-govd” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experi- ence against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor, Ol, Pare~ goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. m contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhas and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Fiatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend. cenuine CASTORIA aways Bears the Signature of Apert Hered for Lee ol tion, Sour ‘Stomac h. Diarrh Worms Convulsions Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. oO The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 3O Years. TRE CORTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY OT. HEW TORE OrTY EXACT COPY OF WRAPFER SEER EEE EERE ER RRR RRR | quiring as to both sides the teacher * ? EDITORIALS BY STAR READERS * [2% cous oo 3 ened, The child ridicules the au- |thority of the teacher and the dis- * # ‘cipline of the school room is de- TRePP UOC CORES SSIES SESE Eee | stroyed. EE sician claims that. all] get into these difficulties, In some! What has become t - in! enti yeas be taken fror Feat (eo he should be taught to respect |of the present-day parent? A — parents at the age of 2 years and|the rights and property of others, | sets into a dispute with oes put under the care of the govern-|and if the parents do not do this,|runs home with a complaint one ment, Whether he ever elaborated | who is to bring it about? If there|of the parents, usually the mot a. the scheme, who is better informed |are laws protecting children, and | goes out and calls the other chil than he as to the discipline or lack/we must have them, can we not of it in the home? In a case of al-jalso have a law protecting the leged axsault and battery, a little| neighbor from the depredations and jnames, or tells her child to. Are | they so ignorant or short-sighted as not to know the effect on any child, oyances of a child or here no way to prevent @ inquiry as to the character of the | ann noes of a child humored and and ts t chia covered his record in school | endured at home and taught to be- jpesent encouraging a child in wrong 4 among playmates might reveal jlieve his rights and pleasures the | doing cannes nding to the same, only ones to be considered. All in-| Would it not be well in any case ‘Of course, no neighbor can be al-|structors of children have this |Involving children for the juventle lowed to punish another's child, but | problem to contend with. The child | judge to inquire as to the causes the fact remains that {f the child is|comes home with a tale of the/leading up to the trouble properly trained at home {t does not jteacher's severity, and without tn- AN OBSERVER. NEW SUIT May be purchased here on ONE DOLLAR-A-WEEK PAYMENTS. YOU ~« Housewives, see bargains adver- tixed In Pike Street Shopping Guide, | page 7. - 4 hin ‘The Art Laurel stoves and ranges ~the only “double flue"—takes the lead. Art Stove Co., 1522 First ave nue, Seattle Thos. Hegdah! & Co., Inc., sole agents. ove Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. 422-424 PIKE STREET, COR. FIFTH “Seattle’s Rellable Credit House” The Hub has a hunch That you want Summer Clothes now, And that A Half Price Sale World help some. Particulars Tomorrow On the Square, Opposite Totem Pole, ATLANTIC CITY ADDITION OVER ONE-HALF SOLD OUT ING SALE Begins today. Positively everything at HALP-PRICE. 64eF air Second Avenue, Bet. Pike and Pine, lew York Dental Parlors Ten y guarantee Hours—8:30 a m. to 6 p.m na 0 a. m. to 12 m. ou FinsT AVE... SEATTLE, Becond Moor Howard Buliding, opposite Penn Mutual Life Rullding Chicago LoanOffice MARRY SILVER, Prop. 117 Yesler Way, And no wonder when you can buy Lake Front Lots, 200 feet long, for $50.00 apiece. New six-foot sidewalks on every street. This addi- tion lays better than any addition ever opened in the city of Seat- tle. it is this side of Dunlap, this side of Rainier Beach, and his side of Lake Washington. Also have seven and one-half acres and a two-story new house, Jersey cows and lots of chickens, $925.90; on terms of $25.00 down and $10.00 a month. Close to Lake and car. Take Washington street cat to Atlantic City Addition. Only fc fare by buying tickets from the conductor, Inquire of Mr, Griffith at the store or room 2 Times block. The above pleture does not do justice to Atlantic City Addition. 2 A gentes! piace to borrow money @iamonds and all kinds of jowalry. Strictly confidential