The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 11, 1905, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, AUG. 11, 1905. weer Sr aPES STAR r MRS, TAGGART TELLS THE STAR WH) ON MIDSUMMER DAY OFFICKHS--197 and 1309 Beventh Avenue FF APFERN ogy ExcEIy sUNDAY <i> SHE IS FIGHTING cil Saturday Specials | — Departme nt-—-Sunset, Main 1080; Independent 1 A MODERN FAIRY TALE ALLARD STAR AGRENCY-th Ballard Ave, Sinset, fted 14. By Margaret L. Wallace, wa anntant leavor to make our p conte Per week, or twenty-five conte per month, (Copyrighted 1906 by the News paper Enterpfise Association.) . +++ cr than a ike quality of @pods could be bought “ x ) ; here many alen t amall profita al y when your subseript! eo in y ee ~ Sita | * Aken Cee. GF 5 | : : ables us to Q Interred at the Postoffh Ae second-class matter ‘ Hi 4 WANT AD. OFRICE-RAGLEY'S DRUG STORE, COR SECOND AV | 1KE STRERT ip freee new Want Ad. Oftice at the above mumber has recently been one t uy of affording the public a conven iptions for The Star and leave new The phone fice wre: Sunset, Main O60. Independent Hi | : > leave Want A i ee RARA RAR AAARARRR RAE A RAR RARE THE STAR'S PLATFORM, Pi The Lest news first, ® } All the news that's fit to pet nt, = All the news without fear er faver * Honesty in official and private life a i Municipal ownership of public utilities. a The following note in Mra, Tag- fense, Judge Smyser waa dra Beicai reputable business enterprises, % | xart’s own handwriting wae handed/even in bis office, alone with two 4 tax upon all public service franchises, ® |to a Star representative when the! w and one a very little one. } ublie schoo! system, defendant was ked for a statee| ‘Then I told him again what ' ally op Privileges for none. @ [men wanted, “Come and ait right here, . 4 enforcement of just, and repeal of unjust lawe | BY CYNTHIA GRY he said to Mrs, Taggart, “and WOOSTER, Oble, Aug. % « write. illite eee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee Taggart ta ed and composed I shall have to have a stub pen,” Her husband ts nervous and fussy she said, emiling, One was found She sppaks quietly to her lawyer | for her, She bit the end of it for a An Old Story when he aske her a question, Sh ent And smoothed the paper out 3 tu to her sister, who sits close|before her. Then she began to she holds a pencil and al write, ‘This is what she wrote but whe writes nothing.| “I have been asked the question about in his chalr,, why I have permitted myself to be the back, t dragged into a public trial involving | we wpen the table,/as it must the detailing of a large Tt was the man who got tired this time. He did not take the |croswe# bis legs, uncromes them, |amount of filth embraced tn such flushes wher thing ts said that | accusations ‘Woman away from the other man because he loved her. He merely |, ote upon his drinking or gam ‘L am here to vindl 4 A handsome Denver woman left a good husband because she was The Quaker Sells for Less tigi | CASTORIA fi] He kissed her hand, as the fairy “tired of him” and married a man who was a rake The expected happened throws his ar te my honor » - | win tou when a point " e 0 '' \ 5 y Wanted to show what he could do, And the woman was handsome | pe eens Gn red maee a = = protect the good name of my ‘i sill AVA | gaspes his, and then—they were Por Infants and Children. 4 and appealed to his lusts. gays, “Go on" to the witness who| When she reached “dragged” she i ts a ae, and Bisle saw only the moon | tha Tied You ae ways Bougiit One day this second husband intimated that he was through with | has been Interrupted. He holds his | hesitated, but the end of her pen,| CUDDLED CLOSE TO HIM ON TH KE PERCH WAS A FAIRY ASLBEI [iueht shining through ‘the empty - eyes wide open, so wide open that/and lke « ttle girl, turning her . “ 4 alae Doewe te Ber and that as she was smart she could sell herself and Live with- hin forehead wrinkles, as if from | big gray eyes up to Judge Smyser, (Continued from Yesterday.) ‘You saw a T was 4 prince an There were tears and excitement | Signature @ut him. Made deaperate by the suggestions, the woman shot the | the effort. When there ts an oppor- | “Two g's?” she asked pvegXs not a bird; only that was necessary./in the morning when the sweet lit of A tunit yhe fixes his eyes hard on hia| At “accusations” she paused again| Surely no one ever knew more) but ail this hundred years no = Ue singer was found to be gone. In has beon able to see, until you 4id.|yain Elate explained; no one w wite and keeps them there, as if to) and then wrote it to look like two about fairies, or had had more sin ald Prete and killed him. ‘The whole thing, tragedy and all, was logical, see how long he can look without | words, “accus ations.” — isomer eg bg ra poo td you see nowt" he asked ans-| believe her tale, aad they 2 oo 5 7 p| i ® never looks his w | or ° os ove sul er she dream . 4 ‘The woman invited retributive justice. taper a Poa ne = - Fd lher oon Play cayelly Bg 0 Povey oa dearly, Whenever she saw Elsie she| To Elsie’s Intense amazement she| know better, and Alleen’s mother . ‘And so did the man. Introduced to Grace Tagyart. She|per, rending over her shoulder, came| Would shake her wise old white|saw plainly that he was really ®/nodded her wise old white head, Best a When the woman left her faithful husband, tured by the tempter, | 4iq pot offer her hand. 1 offered|to her rescue. “Write ‘filth. ” he| beed. saying ‘“ “Mind what Pens prince, So she answered urmuring | he cut herself off from happiness. She was too proud to crawl |mine and we shook hands simply |said, She still hesitated, She didn't) 1>®t child has seen the Good) “Yes : “Sure, strange things happen on lowa Butter ‘oa like two men. ke the sound of the word. And by People. But she would never say I was sure you would come to-|yideummer day. Strange things.” | ee aoe and beg the forgiveness Of the man she bad deserted for a . by what sign she knew. night,” said the bullfineh, with « (THE END) t 25 Cents I have been watching all |the time she made up her mind to Whim. And she lived every day of her life in the scorn of the man Blsie ran down to the kitehen sigh of relief. “It would have been , from @ distance of fe ite it, the ink bad dried on her} * - AB prc: B) GWho had done with her what he would. What wonder she was des- |")0\se hut until I stood before ber I| pon Oak Gun Wah > cay thet) aueme, When ‘4 your mother] a whole long year to next Midsum- PER POUND. 4 erate to madness? had not realised how litte she ts, over, ae ee et ee eens or Sy , fa’ NOTICE To YRESH ee omg ne tant paragraph she loft out} “Why, sure, tomorrow. Are ye] “And I came along to seo fair And as for him . wanting @ story, Alannat” sked he nt tal play,” said the fairy, with a tinkling COUNTRY ROLLS He got what he wanted when he took the woman from the side of | 1 asked her if T might talk wtth)a word and began again and rewrote! «1 yant to consult her aboutsiaugh, “I've got to take him home SU CRIB 20¢ Per Pound. her She did not anewer, but her/it. In h copy che did the same “ . husband. It was small satisfaction. It was too easy, And when | itiomey, Judge Smyeer, answered (thing and sald. “Ob, dear, I've got|°mething,” answered Elsie, | im we a Should your copy of The Star fall | deceived, silly creature realized her status the man got {for her to write that all over again.” But ager oa Pager ay A — = here ts his home?" asked! 1, reach you by 6 o'clock any eve-| What he deserved. “What do you want to know? — | we gave her another piece of paper| pul ti" tre" cig righ woman th] “Let me out, and I'll tell })| Ding. please do us the favor to call | B0e Per Dozen. od “IL want to know,” I wered,|and she only rewrote the last para-|2T'08'ne the old irish woman a 0 OFS, Se ell you al!) uy our main office (Sunset, Main cf A real man would have stayed by the woman to the bitter end. ike a akeonene Shee: Weleees te : 7 her scarlet cloak to sit in the ehim-jabout it,” said the prince, “I can't] ihe Independent 1135,) between 6| = F Wat real men are not in the business of stealing men's wives. perwlitted herself’ ot bay cnet to be| Meanwhile, Y talked to ber,|BeY corner and listen to Elsie’s tale. /return to my own proper form in| £24'4:39 welock, and we will send SUGAR 18 Lbs Lbs. $1.00. me chucked a Wit thie tiny cage, can Ir” you @ copy at once. If you should Biaie opened tho door of the cage, | 748, %,°OD Mt onoe ow aioase toic- | LOWA BUTTER STORE Second the ballfinch came out and in an in- 4 | stant he was e tall young prince,| "002 us every time you miss it.) 1311 In this way we can be certain of | who bowed as gracefully and charm-|¢.ving our subscribers @ perfect ser- | Arcade Bullding The whole miserable business, from divorce to murder, is only | (ragged into this dingraceful trial.” |“What,” [ asked, “is the matter with lifting of the curtain on the old, old world-tragedy en- “Well,” said Judge Smyser, “we'll| Captain Taggart'e eyes? They look “The Soul that Sinneth, | Shall Die.” see you again.” strange,” caso, | At the close of recess ho called mo] She shrugged up her shoulders| ,, The play doce not always end in murder, as In this Denver case, 11, hin and said, “At 11:30 Mrs, Tag-|and curled down her head in the| ‘lly “An enchanted prin is he? How did ye know?” “I'm not sure,” anid Elsie, doubt- . brushing her hand over ber =" never ends happily. You can kill a soul without taking ® /rart and 1 will see you at my of-|playful manner, that js as-much a] (7m (7, think 1 saw, Just for a) lily os the pullfinch had, 100k ii; | vice—and it Is the only way. Pear ivizsin iii ‘easbairean at at mae tee Pete] ‘The olf woman nodded wisely,|her again and again for saving) ‘THE STAR PUBLISHING CO, ate M For the first time I had an oppor-|there was something the matter|"™\7iOs “Sure, ye can see bans Somiec ake aadenh “Gcaeuiadey a hs ae tenity to see what kind of men/ with them. if he got after you once.” . ” x Mis label E. L. Grondahl, President, Men And Women Compared ha Shon ie aa Now, what must I do?" asked | him ies ie ee ee ee P were present at the trial They Hoe had black hair and soft biack Your Preserip- |i Jonn Erikson, Vice President. eyes that were like the bird's eyes. epends withthe || 4- H. Solberg, Vice President lis Midsummer day, and He wore a gray velvet coat, white mark Star nd Cashier. Tt has long been sald that women are the more like children, but [in the witness room, Mra Taggart,/and wonder that rhe seems upeAd | things happen then. Strange things, |estia breeches, white silk stockings, | tng” on olives. so er. Hevelock Ellis says that men are the more like apes. her sister, ber friend and the court med. But thepelahors Wee hed Mat lie ye went to the burrd, when the/and his waistcoat was pink velvet SHAW’'Ss DRUG CAPITAL $100,000.00, It may be gathered from this that Dr, Havelock Ellis Is a man |**onographer at home she breaks dowf, that she) cock struck 10, and the moonlight] embroidered with gold. He was « ot Bhanas ‘STORE, The graybeards, some leaning on | slenps little and crie# a great deal.) aan tm the We, 96 fith views and worthy of close acquaintance. And #0 be is He has | anes, some stooping without canes, | But it isn't in her to be othewtimn | "** there to by, ye might—I'l Written & book catied “Men and Women,” in which he shows that & jand others hale ant hearty, trooped / bright and playful when the occa} most beautiful prince. He begged Elsie to sit down on the couch while he told her his story.| |not be saying ye would—but ye |might find a way.” THE is a man down to his thumbs and a woman ts a woman down to [out. Two or three of the younger | sion seems to demand that she keep! Hefore Elsie went to bed on the|Ae he talked Klsie realized that | tip of her toes, men stopped to shake hands with | up eg per , [evening of Midsummor day she set}though he spoke in a language she P Dr. Ellis leaves little for the vanity of the male to feed upon, The | Mrs. Taggart and her sister “Doosn't Captain Taggart mi ve the balifinch’s cage near an open|had never beard, she understood A % ’ sium ty the We all went down the stairs to-jand forth to the Philippines 08 8! window. Then she crept into hetlevery word. Pondiy-supposed superiority of man over woman Is, « = to gether, the men opening the doors|transport every yoart’ I saakedl cna bed, and laid there wide! “I am’Prince Wilhelm,” he besan.| | Mew statement of facts, a myth. and waiting for the women to pass. | Judge Smyser. ms awake. She heard the tall clock in|’and 100 years ago I had the mis The sexes are so widely different that comparisons, though od- |Wooster graybeards are very polite.| “Every three months,” Int the hall strike 9, then half past,|fortune to offend .my stepmother gre tgrenistibie, There ix hardly a measurable quality of any Bee bypore = & little ser wre Taggart = me, = ha {auarter to 10, and as the silvery) who was a witch as well as queen alles Gkties inthe two sexes, “Wenken even button thelr gure the way to the office, ber sis anand re, is that om chimes wore striking 10 she pat-lin the forest near our palace lived Cor, Veret Awe: pm ester Was. =e » re ve her friends detaining her. When | good-naturediy, as she sign tl tered acncts the room and stood by|a weosoutter’e dacahier, whom I Ave, and Yet ne Gh the other side from that adopted by men and choose Sunday |she came she looked smaller than | name the cage loved dearly. Every day we would A general banking business ; of Mondshé as thelr favorite day for making way with them- |ever. She wore « short skirt, rather) I nodded Could she believe her eyes? There] meet under an old oak in the forest. transacted, shorter than the ordinary skirt. “Then I think I ron bh pme andlext the bird, and cuddled close tol You have heard the song we used| When standing she looks like ajtake a little serub, I'll better.” |, ‘ aes 7 t wan tla ~ ~ ~4 im on the perch was a fairy asleep. | for our signal, 1 have whistled it to i ce ee ee ee en child. As she came throug® the Are you tired She was a slender, delicate creature,!you many times. When I called her ct. interest on of women’s contrariness, but men should rememb that |door the looked like a child who is “Yea, a little, It's hard to sltlin « gauzy gown, her tumt yel-lit was with that song, and she met Abey were first put into clothes by women, and any departure [interrupting her father and callers. | there.” ltow Read buried in the bird's feath. Bega g on | vi gs Deposi hy - Men remarked to mo that they| Sho got as far as the door, thea] (1. me with it on her lips n ts "One day my cruel stepmother discovered us ur ler the oak tree, Interest paid on time certifi- and, angry because I had left the cates. Drafts and Money Orders princesses to be with a woodcut- sold on all parts of the world, ter’s daughter, before my eyes she adel my sweet Gretchen to become a weed by the brookside. But retchen was #0 good and pure that no witcheraft could wholly change her. She became a white rose tree blooming under the oak instead. “I watered her with tears, and I scorned the princesses more than ever, preferring to spend my time hear my rose tree and whistle the tune that had been so dear to us. “One day the witch, in a moment of anger, turned me into a bullfinch. oried, ‘flutter around your Whistle your foolish tune and be a bird. "Tis all you are good for." Elsie listened eagerly to the long tale of the prince's adventures. How he had been caught by a peasant boy and sor to one of the princeas- 8, who had the cage made for him How he had been stolen from her, and for 100 years bad passed from hand to hand, with no one but the fairies he met to see through bis bird dingut And now, dear, kind little E sie,” he ended, “I must go back This fairy is to take me, and whén we get to my oak she will change my sweet Gretchen back to her own form and together we will reign over my country.” “Suppose she wasn't there?” said SUDAhood customs of dress indicates men's own perversencan. far as laboratory testy go, Dr. Bilis says that women are un- | 230110 fuss over. One of them had| foot and. tucks ne i Hohably superior in general tactile sensibility and probably su- | raid, “Well, as for beauty who sat|her. “Howard didn't say anything) “tiow you frightened me,” sh or in the discrimination of tastes, with no advantage either way | for her pictures?” |so very bad, did he?” Howard was] eycigimed pettishly, in a tiny voi he other senses. In court she looks plain, though | her brother-in-law, who was on the} «5 not 10 yet 2 Aho drednageonadane : her features are good. But any wo-| witness stand to prove her a woma| Tne clock struck,” sald Elate Women have better memories, read more rapidly, bear pain bet- |g, who fixed herself up in a dead |of bad character ae sinaaed te Ser, recover better from wounds and serious iliness, are lens changed [black suit and a dead black hat,| We both emiled at her; there was “It's fast,” declared the fairy. By old age and live longer. neither looking any too good or too} nothing else to do, for everyone] «1+ can't be too fast for me," new, would hardly make people turn| knew that this brother-in-law Ws] tne pullfinch, in the sweetest pipe of twice to look at her, especially if|the strongest witness against her.) yojica “Oh, Elsie, dearest El she has nothing of figure or size.|and that he was expected when re-| you have broken this dreadful en When Mrs. Tagart came into the| called to spring almost any kind of! chantment, now let me go. could see mighty little in Mra. Tag-|sho swung b elf around of one} “Oh!” gasped Elsie, and the fairy the other behind Garland Way of ae 3 Wit » embarrassed, Diamonds, Brooches, Rings, Scarf Pins, Links, Studs, Ear Screws, Ete. Houghton & Hunter Jewelers 704 First Avenue ne,” sald Furthermore, according to the same authority, women have rela- Biveiy larger brains—especially in the frontal reg! We sell this Range on thirty days’ trial and guarantee it to use 10 per cent less gas than any other Range on the mar- ket. Call and see them on dis- play at the store, office and smiled, I kenw at once|a bomb 4 break the enchant- The Decay of Kings aet Moe. Tongart te & woman dhol fhe laughed a Wits, Well te] one cane as astontahed wh takes her color from surroundings| matter what he says against me, and that in @ smart gown or in «| Howard is a mighty nice boy.” And T) Burope is « bit worried over a matter that seems trivial when | pjretty party dress she would be the|/#he put one hand against the side) 527, Compared with international disturban woman petite. And that is the kind|of the doorway, and swung herself] thous It seems that a lot of princelings are getting in an extra large [Of ® woman that many men admire,| round and out of it, for all the} bility he She sat down in an office chair| world like a little girt who ts going| Sat : o peries 2 stock of wild oats and are determined to throw discredit on the king | 444 swung hor fe ation, make digertion perfect and ‘ Business. Ip swinging her feet. They didn’t | gordbys » couldn't|after sho has sald two or three) impart @ magnetic vigor 10 the whol permanent. a a r h the floc udge Smym turned to me. Bs One of them, who has recently ascended a throne, has given his |jreach the floor dudge Smyser Her attorney went over the whole|“That'’s a queer thing about that Bold ti en Se ‘ nan; whe never ways a word) Beattle only by Gyaker Br Pg 8: ‘Another one, just at good spanking age, has fought two duels, minst anyone. fois First Ave. ti ook ‘ gccumulated a choice assortment of debts and bad habits and has b Announced that he will make things simply howl when he gets eloser to the royal money chest . Still another sought pleasure in such degrading forms that he was given the royal boot where it would do the most good and fied to Paris. There he shocked even the Parisians by his profligacy, which tw STAR DUST %ya 4s a g004 deal like the devil being too tough fot the bottomless pit ‘There are plenty more that can be put in the same list. Well, what does the world expect? We reap as we sow. The g004 old rules make no exceptions when they strike royalty. HUTCHINSON CO. Clothiers, Second ani Union GEO. H. WOODHOUSE 1405 Second case briefly, telling me the charges} wo and giving me an idea of the de It will pay you to call at our store and seo the display of suits that we are selling for $7.50, Theae suits were merly sold for $12.50 and $15.00. They are the odds and ends of our sum- mer stock. H, LEWIS & CO., 700 First Ave. | | | | There are not to exceed three thrones in all Europe on which | | me ae Sate OF Be oem: PP el all this talk about graft Bisie. She wished her beautiful | [$2-5@ Shoe for sate at 4 formal men or women are seaied. paper?” Milly!” exclaimed the 68 petl- 2 eon ng stay oe she might Intermarriage, high living, bad habits and a popular superstition Yeu,” said the old campaigner, “I) teian, “Why, the business ie Ope Geles te en” etal tha e158 that a person having the blue blood in his or her scrofulous system | re ad °.” ifn talked to death SATURDAY ih ctnca, and Mise, aorey tor thaneed The Hu res ane or sensuo has Vho made can be denied no bgrovend , no ‘Upload pi peeecsun gio: ae “And wan that man the president{Il A mixture of JAVA, MOCHA [| White Tose tres, who had waited @ Drought about the natural sequ ha Rs 4 iene ot the company from which you buy and SOUTH AMERICAN ‘are half insane, mentally and physically weak, spineless, and in some A WORD FROM JOSH WIBB. | your coal” | COFFEES. MODERN DENTAL PARLORS REMOVAL NOTICE! cases degenerates. inn Sit, Re fe” Our main effort is to get al man #0 affable ‘tiie Sneoubaaeeiint for the rising generation of I never saw a co ; Ps o. YOU'LL PHONE, MAIN s190 E There is mighty le encouragement for th wng gen see thd aantabte a0 he te vos 50 2 i al Have removed from Second avenne Pike street to Second av- princes, who might possibly think of growing up clean and high “You didn't eh? Maybe you buy|i COMM AGAIN. je and Marion street, Mariva Building. a letnded. You'll find there's | vour coal early in the spring a Capen Gears ae Our prices are the very lowest consistent with first class ma- i FIAST AVE. SOUTH In Europe, humanity shouts, “God save the king,” even if that | terial and workmansh!o. Phones—Suneet, Pink 1751, tn . the acts of his ancestors, and fostered by his own always somebody got William Travers Jerome #ay# he TES Modern Dental Parlors dependent 1751. Free Delivery. king bo a leper, by . ’ Soma't went any polities parle tat odes Bros wo pe 5 habits. his eye on th’ Mower | Moimnate him for district attorney Vine, Second A id Marion St. Bt think about what is coming to future ft Ne o Taking time b: e D> ec! ve. an jon ; + No, St isn’t pleasant to thin ping - ‘uns Ming time by the) oe, AND COFFEE HOUSK, th’t’s worth pluckin’, | foretock, Pill? fons in Europe. re generat! — | 4 When The Seattle Star ruria short! 4 ‘There seems to be no end of new foci In the department of agri da tur trast actin, wd aT eee ee MARION BUILD 1925 SERCOND AVE. G ALBERT HANSEN tn powder it s CunningHam | ~ rick OF 7 a pulture. Reeths es ge NOTICE OF SALE amas -__ ‘ Sr ie taichel Notice is hereby given that sealed a on't get sore, old chap. Tt makes! nag will be recetved by the Board of » at I id. Must 7 y They're going to hold the M oroeco conference at Madrid. "| To R. B. Peary, - = pon at og — iat enough | County Cimmisasioners of King Y . ere. En route to North Pc dust” without getting powder! County until 2 o'clock p, m., August ew “eee - + 18 than any other honse tn the city, ‘Ten years’ guaran’ of the Yew tear Hours—8: 30 aa, © m. to 8 Rm oe Second on the Third street wi County property known as th ler Site, corner of James and streets, Said stone to be 1 please: ~ get @ chance to quar- ~ ‘h “What a sharp, keen fellow that KOHLER & CHASE, 1205 Second Avenue. ©. A. Meyer, Mer. Even her yolce t# merry and grt] ee) Sonat were mostly graybeards, There|teh. She can't help it, even in this| © hat 1 conset tall bes tetera were no women except the women | hour of darkness, People look at her saane Ped bargains in Furniture se RED sone | | | + ae al of alveolar ab- treatment of mutry tmoa- p= nee plates. Lite-itke te mt perfeot and natural look- eth that dental seience has ever “4 fe ridge Work . JHE gn Se. All work pukean te, Houre—8 & m. to 8 p. F ip. m, O. PAINLESS D! wii, Piko Stroet. Corner Th