The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 22, 1905, Page 4

M ‘wor through the ice for Peary’s ship. THE SEATTLE STAR BY STAR PUBLIBNING CO ow OFFICES 18 and 1 Beventh Avenue : BVERY APPRRNOON EXCRPT SUNDAY TRLBPHONKS Rr aa Department—Sunaet, Main 1080; Tadependent 1138 BALLARD STAR AGRNCY Tiailard Ave, Sunset, He ‘One cent per k, or twenty-five cents per month, Qelivered by mall or ¢ ples. TO MAIL KURRCRIDENS The dave when your e} of each paper, When that date advanes, your nam ts & reeetp “WANT AD. OFPICE-RAGLEY'S DRUG STORE, COR. SECOND AVE ARD PIKE erre? Our new Want Ad Office at th we nutnber has recently beer for the p ee of affording the public a conventent p te leave » tprions for The © peter: are oe W. Dm WARD, New ¥ tative 63 Tribune Building en — RRARR RRR RARER RRR RR RE THE STAR'S PLATFORM, The Lest news first All the news that’s fit to pri nt, All the newe without fear or favor, Henesty in official and private life Municipal ownership of public utilities. The business district for r Ag ie carniny An up-to-date Equal rights for all; speci Rigid enforcement of just, and rep s enterprises. ervice franchises, 2 for none. of unjust laws. chee RAAR EERE * * : * * * z ee ee ee le ee ee ed ge Not How Long, But How Well Judg @onclude that the proper study of mankind ts longevity i by the mount of attention it is attracting, one might “There is no reason,” say some of the longevity students, “why % man should not live to be a hundred and fifty years old.” Beg pardon. There is a good reason should not Iive that lona. several reasons in fact—why a man The reasons are to be found 3 ceptions the man who has lived to live much bongrr. With rare ex- does not in the man himself. to be eighty or 150 Would be an appalling one to an old man. over euch a thought care And as for Mving years A person is so made that he gets tired of mortal fife fering the slings and arrows of outrageous Years his spirit grows weary. He is like a tired Re would fain lie down and sleep. Resides— An aged man fs a lonely man. His loved ones have gone on be fore. The friends of his manhood are no longer with him. One by ‘one the associates who have made a part of his life have dropped By the wayside. The stimulus of human touch is gone. And again— ‘The aged man is disillusioned. He has seen his mirages rise Ho has seen the rivers of fancy lose their runmels. And ax for the whose progress he hoped to keenly and happily note—well, it fe like the swirling eddy, forth and back again. The golden age, like Ris boyhood’s rainbow, is as far away as ever ” Tired, lonely, disillusioned—that Is why men do not live the cen tury. They have lost desire to live. Certainly it Is all right to study the art of longevity ft live as long as he can live—csefully. But— Is it not better to study how to live well while we live? Is it Mot better to study how to touch other lives im uplift—to this While it is dayt—so that whee the shadows lengthen and the dav ts x @one we can lie down to pleasant dreams? After suf. fortune for four se child, Most of all ore One ought do Hisses and the Law Kisses in public have long beea a souree of annoyance to and amuse of protest from non-parti cipanta. To the one not in it a kins fm plain sight is the most irritating thing in the world. So legislation has se ly pursued the kiss-in-publi fm many states bas driven it from the streets and railway stations. Out of consideration for grouchy old bachelors and sore headed old Ee. Maids, it has been made unlawful in lots of places for a man to Sven kiss his own wife when he meets her after long separation It naturally follows that the kiss. flourishes in private with a and relent ag @ousand-ofld more jushness because it Is restricted in public eo There is by no means any diminution of kissing It is bad taste 4 & kiss in public anyway, when k issing in private is so much nicer. But the world moves. And now in St. Louis, where the primi . five innocence of paradise is being restored, war is declared upon ‘3 fissing in private. It is true that Health Com missioner Simon, of St pro. poses to prohibit only the kisses of consumptives. [1 is also true that many physicians have asserted the follby and danger of such Sisses. But it has remained for Simon to set detectives on Watch and make the calaboose a penalty Dr. Stmon must be a man of great courage. Louls. the He has undertaken be & big job. If he succeeds in intercepting all the kissing of St 3 Louis and holding it up until medical examination has determine the fitness of the kissable parties, he will have accomplished won ders. If Stmon succeeds, it may be expected to become the fashion ‘ fm St. Louis for the wootng youn g man to take a physician with 4 When the ardent one declares bis undying love, wins a confess 4 @f love in return and presses for the seal of affection, he will be ‘ fold nto to “see papa,” but to “see the doctor.” There is big business in sight for examining physicians well as for the detectives. Dr. Simon can hardly be accused of hav- fig neglected the interests of his profession im. as i But love is fertile in expedients. If this scheme works, the ig youth of St. Louis are not up to the average. E rn Why, it’s doubtful tf Secretary Wilson ayen knows the cotton batting average. * ee 4 Is Grover Cleveland going to prove the policy holders’ “great and good friend?” | “Scotty’ is about ripe to sign a few patent medicine testimonials. | Phere ought to be some pretty Witte repartee at that peace confer ence. | They should send the Iola, Kan., dynamiter to blast a vath Possibly M. Muravieff preferred a $300,000 income of some sort to the glory of being a peace commissioner. AVOE> OO SVE <>“ VO If you want to see be ft exemplified—it you XOo OY want to see upwards " ne of 29 studente— i above the average a studente-—at thelr work —preparing for the battle of life— J ‘You should go right > q down to the Collins . Bigg, James and i Beeond, top floor, and \ ad ha ) ing classes of 2. P | feared him, adored him. * * * 3 * * THD CITIZENS ALLIANCE.” (tide time I was three or four days old?” ticle in a leading Journal stated that| many capable and willing ‘ The Citizens’ Allia was about | at and ite dupes be a & wan to establiah an ¢ yment agency | dictate ig} mane to men, who, a penne tor : t men from outside | have | » bulld up Seattle. Men wenlene 2S places fo take the poattions of those | wt Ita infancy and svoubie ‘Uh the ae ref to submit to the arbl- | hav sstry and hanest y 1 rules laid down | tolt a men for tt Ives ir,” he said with great pride by mem ¢ tha t org a [and th lon my ancestora came over here in t re ts t th « th the Blayflower I {ask whether thiw is a new le ' ners cond-class bout,” sneered the t ¢ our boasted i VE tre ttt hment of yousg man, “Nothing but « sailing P Do we Wish to apremd Broad h an agency lined Iveauel. My ancestors came. over ant all over this @reat country that | open the ¥ of the public to th Brother Rockefeller doewn’t care here one of the Cunard Yine’s places fr the din i t A how tatated ft is, He ix immune. first amers.” irresponsible 5 y t | Pe siiieenieiaeel lows the westward BATTLE api, | * * os * * * * EEE EEE RRR RY EDITORIALS BY STAR READERS ; ENN MEER ER EER 5 ee ie ee ee eee INTERESTI SPEER ERR Eee is sitting at a tab! h famous “Long Tom,” which pai ttants of Ladysmith, Miss Wa Who Watered the Whi Polly was married when she w “she that lump of fat, whe amelie of .” Too bad,” said pofly's friend is too clever to the herself POLLY'S ALOON. Tt was HUSBAND KEPT a SUCCESSFUL saloc | Men emme often and stayed late Polly kept them drinking, for abe} ob. old girl? joa would be forfel ntly he heard footsteps, and door facing you.” jstood behind the bar, set out th And Polly brushed until sb No, he must run no risk |liquers and obeyed oredra. Every » brushed until the BIG] jie was insured for one thousand body obeyed Polly's hu ne. then ‘ five hundred pounds—a policy fe | ders. A CO ‘-lened for the benefit of his wife, so Don't let the fellows get par-| TERESTEN A RAILROAD and had) inar she would get the whole sam alyxed,” her husband told her. himself elected president without his creditors being able to "When they hit the pace too hard.| His private car shone us did bim-ltmeh a penny of It fm ‘wm up with water, Little Girl | seit Ny He thought how it would lighten It's better for thom. They'll never! “A little society, now, eh? A triplane burden of the little woman at know the difference, and it's money |in oar private car might be a start-|,ome His daughter th, too—his for us or. Which ones of the sweile Will] yitie Rdie~how different her future Polly knew when to begin 1t0|we invite? Won't we make the bob-| youid be! She would be sent to « water the whisky nobsa n their eyes? | ret eshasl She kept them gay and the dimes} And the ex-aaloonkeeper Invited! pf thought of all this as be con jand nickels dropped to the tune of| his swells, and the ex-barmaid went | sidered how he was to bring about th laughter along lhis death in such a way that no Potly’s husband became leader of| ‘The lingo of the bar from Polly's sid arise; it must be his saloon gang. He joltied them, |tips HORRIFIED THE LADIES ©f| ascriped to an accident bullied them. They followed 1} the UPPER TEN. The sans | moked around. His eyes rest One they dwoke to the fact that he | their “BIG BOSS. | That was the day the whole sow |aide voted Polly's husband's ticket So before they knew it Po! }busband had a political BOS }the nickels, dimes and wa: | made for them a fortune. | “Let's cut the saloon and stick j@ bie eh, Polly? | They ow | Slowly, step by step, the BO t his way into prominence tm t own. He set his eye the cou 1, he was made councilman. I yveted the mayor's job, it becar his. All this, not because the |ple wanted him } be fall of Polea. but be: THE Ruslan jails are said going to string ‘em “Bir,” reported the Russian aide hia general, guard.” SEB BIG AD VERTISE. MENT IN SUNDAY The QUAKER DRUG (0. 1053-1085 FIRST AVE Both Phones 1240. * STAR DUST = Perhaps the czar “tho Japanese ad- | vance guard has attacked our rear THE SEATTL RARER » | a 200 feet long, for | And no wonder when you can buy Lake Front Lots, 200 feet long, for NG PEOPLE x | 950.00 apiece, New six-foot sidewalks on every street. This adds x] tion lays better than any addition ever opened in the city of Beat * tle. It is this side of Dunlap, this side of Rainier Beach, and this 7 ee ee side of Lake Washington. Also have seven and one-half acres and a two-story new house Jersey cows and lots of chickens, os ”; on terme of $25.00 down and $10.00 a month. Close to Lake and car, Tako V ington tireet cm 9 to Atlantic City Addition. Only Se fare by buying tickets from the conductor, Inquire of Mr. Griffith at the store or room 2 Times BY BURFORD DELANNOY. block » pleture does not do juaties to Atlantic ¢ (Copyright, 1905, by the Newspaper ¥ Amsoctation.) eeennceeene . Wel et them arrest him; ftfone, Give me courage to end it for T 1 t would he end of all he|my wife and child's sake.” sa 1 worry and trouble which } was! A loud repping at the door broke a [hastening him to th in on his prayer ver And then he thought of his wife,| He had disregarded—had not of his girl child, and groaned aloud |heard the previous tapping. Re And you will agree with us that a in mental agony 1 at the interruption, he opened Sulelde! Ah thought of that? GAS RANGE AND A wh. a he ot he @o0 sid anaes ans 6 ‘ GAS WATER HEATER | He started when he did so. Was It would save all-—the exposure, | he too late? 4s are indispensable appliances for the torture t die ‘or behind Sawyer, who had been aS SE comiienene of ¢ gracef'sl d hangman’s |knoeking, there stood two men In Soom You never realize the value of « had | the uniform of the police, jhand. What a fool Chat the not eeeurred to him befo: Life | Pa GAS RANG @ time, money with ite overhanging fears and ter-| CHAPTER XXIV rr x SS and temper saver until you have rors was not worth the living to] @RRALD WALKS INTO THE fe SQ) eet ove: | Dim. Gerald did not credit Loide with ° He walked quietly to the door jany revengfal feeling, because he | ae a and gently turned the key in the|nad been dealt with leniently ht Cc ee OR ee ee in oO. gfe in the corner of the room, and! ech a thing as gratitude in that! are pieces of from the drawer thereof he took out tough oid legal beast? He half P.-1. Bullding, et at ae - id unremitting attention to the the 19 Benk of England notes he led ag he again read the tele- Phones: -Sunset. | Iker was born during the atege had always been afraid to attempt | gram to cash Putting om his cont and hat a} He looked at them and shoddered | wont out, took train, and reached | blood money! Their rustle ga¥¢ | wimbledon. } him no pleasure b | He had some difficulty tn finding | To his desk—then inserting the) nie way through the {ll-lit streets, | notes in an envelope, he directed it | put at last he reached the Bima the outside, “To the Pollee,| Through the slats of the Venetian | Seotiand Yard.” blinds he saw the house well light His hand trembled ao he could not | od ‘There was nothin dark or | write more. He had intended giving | mysterious about it. A faint sus HELD THE WHIP HAND, and men|an explanatiion of the whole thing. | picton which had been born en had to fall tnto line before his mas-| hut as he asked himself-—who would | route subsided terful leadership. He was IT and} peiieve so wildly Improbable—so in Clever Lolde had forseen and everybody knew it eredible—a story? \disarmed such suspicion by means Polly, the wife of the salonkeeper,| He sat, pen in his trembling fin- | of his pound of candies, lighted and ame Mra. Polly, the wife of the] gers, intending to write to his wife.‘ distributed on the floors of the} Clothiers, Second ani Union as MARRY SILVER. Prop 217 Yealer Wey. ds, to 1M FIRST AVE SOUTH Phones—-Sunset, Pink 1751. t- Gependent 1751. Free Delivery. A| mayor ‘and then it oecurred to him that to front rooms. "There's a beautiful chair over in| go so would mean ruin to her—that/ Gerald opened the gate and/closed the door behind him ma ithe United States senate, Polly: | were his death ascribed to suicide. walked up the steps to the door ‘Straight on,” he said. “My room | | we'll have to brush up a bit more, eys payable under his insur- He knocked ‘fe at the end of the passage, the sband ja dead brother's case of sur ay | ities 2 Polly's | lipa led on aa | were “SO INT deal inetrume He walked to the Sundays, 9:99 om. "Se Seen eed comnak ae tal ¢14 FIRST AVE. SEATTLE th ithe day lang The cold glitter of the polished fon Sow magnate, while the men rty i him shudder, and from y's\amoked and POLLY me the whispered prayer f old, the wife of the give me to do he road, SAT > | this thing.” | How should he make assurance | ably sure? By Sawyer’s aid. bor bejeweled hands up | her = beating du watching, through a 5 Tt was certain there would be an |the trees and fences, ax distorted by | inmost the boy's evidence would be For bargains in Furniture see i; her tears thye Mashed by the win * tial—the last human being to LJ he | dow of her husband's private car “Tim alive. He must supply that RED FRONT FURNITURE CO. m| The barmaid mig . © he] viemene with matertal fe] kingdom of social bliss, but the ex He took one of the knives in bis ig Jo gggaen yg: jeep in politica) yand , gently turned the key in the warmth Of|iok and walked into the outer he ih room ——--+—- | Do you know that fancy shop | just opposite the entrance to Liver | sol atreet station. Sawyer?” ne oF three doors from the ce i edagol | BROWNS sseaine DENTISTS | “Some which, sir?" 3 713 First Avenue i You will see Are the discoverers Sharpening stones. " them in the window at a sh Ming | ench.” | of the only reliabl system of Painless Dentistry. extract fill and clean | “There's one consolation ip thin] Tamer | eee shilling. T} Jutely without pain hen war,” sald the general. “we wd | want to sharpen this knife.” | AVE WAY BENEATH HIM THE FLOOR SUDDENLY G or ae as to oe or = trouble in makiage eth Yusair, . — - —_ _ a ———— a hs lowest consistent with } Did the audience call & 1 You understand what 1 rast it | then a voice a vore he recognised jerald walked on. Then suddenly | > x —— EXAMINATION hag RG SE “Yusair.” That is all right, Mary; don’t} With a cry he stretched out Dis|anteea to fit. ts sawyer went out, procured the re-| bother to open the door, I will, I|hands, and gripped the edge of | FILLINGS 1,00 i | people called him out 500, Tican him out.” quired article, and returned with it|/know who it is—a gentleman I am| what he perceived to be a trap, say- | GOLD to his employer. expecting. Just put some coals on|ing himself from falling thereby. | BRIDGE You will be going to dinner In| the dining room fire, will you?” The lawyer saw this, and deliberate- | PULL 5 wake . er?” Then there was a rattling of the| ly placed his feet, one on the fi ¥ A WORD FRO! su, | balf.en boar, Sawyers t nds gripping “the INLES RD FROM JOSH WI Soh |lock, and the hall door swung open. jof each of the hands gripping the | BROWN'S PAINLESS DENTISTS, When you do so go Into the post- | The lawyer stood there. woods. 713 Firat Avenue, office and register this letter—it is} "Come in,” he said. “Excuse the} With a cry of pain Gerald releas | Pariors 1, 2,'% 4 6 and 6 Union | sirenay stamped.” jeondition of the hall; the white-|ed his hold, and fell to the feather | B1°ck, one Goor south of MacDoug- washers are at work.” bed below an’ another th’'t | > ve. ta eae ee all & Southwick's. | Now, I'll sharpen my knife.” Gerald entered, and the lawyer (To be Continued.) Houre—8: 20 «, m, to 6:30 p.m. Suns der c'n be divided) the dentist went into his room. | = Int’ two classes—one| His fingers rested on the key in the} |lock for a moment th't says “I thought No,” he muttered, “a locked door would’ create suspicion. Besides, www aR —_—_—_— aY5)| there is no need.” He unfaatened his sleeve link and rolled back the cuff of his shirt “1 didn’t think.” Pays for any Suit, Jacket, Skirt, Waist, Hat, or other article In our He was surgeon enough to know store. | which open vein would drain his Ladies, remember that our Basy Payment Plan makes buying MEDICAL I PERTIES. | body the quickest iy easy | Phrice he poised the knife, thrice ———___. re TWELVE adult New Yorkers|the hand holding it dropped to his ite ABL lhenceelon. one hent.bolion egg. |side,, thrice he groaned in his de-j Eastern Outfitting Co. Inc E TRANSFER CO. |Miracle? No. Ostrich apair—at his own cowardice che BAe tte oe . ese ter Mess * | Baggage, Furniture, Storage | \""“Oh, God,” he prayed, “give me} 422-424 PIKE STREET, COR. FIFTH Office and storage room, 1215 First A Chicago newspaper says that ‘strength and courage to do this ° Credit Ifouse. venue, Postoffice butlding. : town needs opera. It does. There's thing. My life has been a usele : grmonee—Sunsee 902; Indepentens a cod