The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 7, 1905, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR MONKS Independent 1198, ny TAN PUBLISHING CO, : ty et Orric wT and 189 Beventh Avenue, AGENCY ai Ballard Ay Red 18. RY APTERNOON “itt SUNDAY TRL an Department or twenty-ftve cents per BALLARD sta month nt per copy ie Der week, One OAfivercd by matt No free coples. ~ FO MAL su naciu nt The date when your wubscripllon expires le Gan ol of each paper, When that date arrives, If your subs Aa tp been pald th advance. the tet ange of date on the address label ts A + office at Beattic, Washington, as second-class matter CB-RAGLEY'S DRUG STORE, COR. BKCOND AVE. nade nue the above ‘pass ; ar and Main ow New York Representative 0 Tribune —— The Giant Kneele to the Pigmy aftontin, tptions tor. the ffice are: Sunset, WARD, “We beg your majesty to forgive that we have been unable to do more This is the closing paragraph of Sergius Witt’s cablegram to the announcing ‘ There you have the Ruropean idea, the sickening sorvility that ¥; the self-abnegation that is born of the alleged @ivine rights of kings, The Elephant bows to the Toad. The Giant kneels to the Pigmy. The Mountains begs forgiveness of the Mole-hfil, As between Sergius Witt and the emperor of the Russians there an be no comparison. ‘The first is a man—virutent, bristling, blooded, brainy. He could Jead av army or regenerate a nation, On a throne or in the president's hair he could make glad a country, where he would welcome en- Nghtenment, liberty and force progress. On the other hand is a broken reed—a cear who looks insiguifi- want, acts insignificant and 15 insignifi Strip off his impertal Tobes, get down to the heart of It, and the thing that would be left would have less strength and ability, less real manhood than the man ‘who vends shoe laces and collar buttons on the corner. Russia as a nation was not butided by men of the callber of Nicho- las. His predecessors were often tyrans and torturers. They had the Blood lust and they ruled by fear, BUT THEY REALLY RULED, FOR THEY WERE MEN. It ts « pity that Sergius Witt, who debased himself before the F «rar, and who must have seen the sarcastic humor of that telegram, gouldn't replace Nicholas on the throne and lead Russia to the pres- b, Sige and might that should belong to an empire, It’s the Rust ear peace ‘The machine that Hes idle is far more Hable to injury than the Machine that runs. ‘The idle machine gets rusty. Alr and dampness do more damage than wear and tear. Let the Machine remain inactive awhile and the coating formed by the cor- fesion soon covers the bright metal and parts become stiff and cranky. For instance: A man neglects the working parts of his body. Normally these parts should be exervised. He indulges his members in idleness. Whatever vitality and working force they may have had when tn con- '* thawed use neglect cause the machinery to run stiffly, It is the rust. Oor— A man may neglect to exercise his working brain forces. He may ‘have ever so quick a mind, but if he does not use his mental ma- chinery the rust of idleness is soon over it. Or— A man may neglect to use the moral forces that are in him. | here is a-weakening somewhere. The machine lets down. And soon ‘the parts are rusted. And 80 of society or government—associations of men for special 1 Note this: When the primary or the convention or the ballot box - working parts of government—are neglected the rust collects. The Machinery works poorly. It may break down. Keep your body working without friction by systematic exer- Keep your mind bright by using it. Keep your soul clean by working it. And as for society-—nino-tenths of its evils are caused by the idle- Bess of its necessary working parts. It's the rust. Devotion or Desertion ‘The other day, in New York, 2 man was arrested for grand lar- teny two weeks after his marriage. The bride immediately applied for & divorce. And thus the question has presented itself: Bert her busband if he commits a crime? Answering this question, the judge of the court refused to grant ‘the divorce, holding decided opinions concerning the woman who de- @erts the man she has sworn to love and cherish. ‘The judge said: “Many a man charged with orime by indictment has been found ft be innocent. The duty of a wife at auch a time is to be ot her husband's side and by her presence soothe him in his hour of trial.“ Good! Old fashioned, but good. Persons seek divorces on too slight a cause. The bend is too much « rope of sand. Let them wait awhile Moreover, that sort of affection that flees on the first sign of dan- ger ie a poor sort. This is indeed a hard world if at the first serious trouble those who love us should go against us. Ought a wife to de- a matrimonial faith is justified. Whatever comes, Love has been true to itself. Devotion has tts great rewards And desertion its pains. os Assistant Secretary of State Peirce can at least claim that he personally conducted the dove. os Russia seems to have gotten all the white meat off that hot bird. rs At any rate, if Japan is not entirely satisfied she 1s free to de- elare another war. Mtbions M OFRN 996 Enrolled Last Year 876 firms anked us for office help. 188 positions filled. If you had been in attendance and prepared for a position we 'Soallle va have filled one more. James and Gecond. Phones 416 COLLEGE Wit cab ey ee porsmsrersegr ctr nnee mentee mmegent Panne ERR eaPRneTe: mee emnEt NR TIRE T° RTE a RE ato op—ran a LERNN> I)" ——nfaplaaea eT es Oo Nee Ee RA A PR a SE Ya a ST ae aT a ORT eT F « reaper Tag fearrex STAR—THURSDAY, SEPT. 7. 1995, METAMORPHOSIS PPrrrrrrTrTTTrTriTTTrTT Trt rr rit rs score oT T0 0 BY CYNTHIA GRAY. . * * * * * « * * a * * * * ee ee The charge the Man has made is! Did you EVER find w matil whe would GIVE ANOTHER © MAN A grave one. AWaY? ao we women are telling toumen| On, « all the bad, disagreeable things w | A we as much about know about other women we apelo-| a « his own honesty and her wise | intuition tells her, Mhe wetw no wide Until T heard what the Man had] lights tre \ friend, to say, f had mot given the matte or] If the man hes no honesty and much thought, Sinee that time I| the girl has I intuition the mer have arrived at a fow conclusions, | who know all about the fellow In the first place, the Man will] stand ekly onide an@ may to find his queen HE SMART | themselves, “It's none of our bust- WOMEN ARK NOT ALL DBAD| ness: if # blind let her go ahead Yer and © When he finds his queen he'll not] It looks to me as if we had been be her king. He wil be her slave.| given a mighty geod ely to me for THE WOMAN WHO IS SMART] even and that we were not making ENOUGH TO KEEP HER MOUTH] the most of the ohar SHUT about the weaknesses and) Supposing Susan Brown's mother follies of her sisters 18 TOO] has brought her up to be a slater SMART TO LET ANY MAN SET} What busin 2 it of yours? Let UP HIS AUTHORITY over her the Man go ahead and he'll find tt There are good souled, generous! out minded women in the world who] What i€ Fanny Grim know nothing but the good thinks} gelted-—what if she does paint her about thelr women friends. This}checks? If the Man marries her inn't the kind of a queen the Mam is] he'll find it out looking for Aside from the fact that we The man t# looking for a woman! women cannot afford to dehane our who is foxy enough to beat man out] selven by tearing down the gogd in at his own game. any other women, tt we a Uittle When he finds her, off comes his} foolish for us to tell the men all we hat know, so long as they stand with Did you ever see the man who] mouths shut whtle we get bitted. would save you from a hapless mar-| Let's keep our nods and becks and riage by telling you that the fetlow] shrugs and winks to ourstlvem you had picked out was a drunkard?} We, shall be doing two things Did you * see the man who We sball keep ourselves clean tn would tell you that your doors were] our own sight and In the sight of open to the bigest gambler tn town! men and we shall be going a tons 4 that he ougbt to be put out jecent soctety? Did you ever of way towand wiping out an old againal, the men who bate quietly find &@ woman who! permitied many a woman to would lend a helping hand when you] @ sot rather than to Were trying to find out whether or] the old boy.” hot the young chap that comes Sun We haven't been half brig days is good or rotten at the core? | thank the Man. saw of him for hours, We wondered what was the matter with him dut later learned that a bright: Mite daughter had arrived at his horse. Lisbon (Obie) Patriot “Lawsee! Thetyuwenttomastel:* “Whataltuyu?” jawthin = Onythmanjerwuseas kiaferyu.” “Aw makeemesick. Imgointetthat fresh guysomthnsumday. “Denlook. Thersomunatcher- counter.” “Twontatrtumtwatt. Geaewat, Ed- Sasdownoncemelast nig! jones? = Wattavtersasfermeeif*? w, hort nee bout notnownme thatdayatterpark.” “Thenerv ma! ascauswas with Majones, thateall j “Courstwas. fohtimsos. . Irgot- sensfidohafits.” “Hestpterquit cominainte?” “Nottim. . Ivgottin sose eleatouta- ma hand.” “Owe (Ul toachimaleason.” “Itotter, Dyeverseeakidaaflip “Cheesit, thmanjer.” “Anabodawaitenonyulady ?~ A CHmeT PRoTEecTrorR SHOWN UP. ‘The Uppishes we've envied mach Hocaune they lived in styte; ‘They bad an auto, played at golf, And looked proud all the while, A WORD FROM JOSH WISE. Th’ self-made | we envied them, we envied them, ntfl one Gay we cought ‘The butcher cut « 18-cemt steak The Uppishes had bought man's he who works overtioe. Some one tried to kil the empress of China, She must belong to one of those warring tongs DEFINITIONS. a (By « Peesimiet.) SEA 8K LOVE—Chief symptom of exist- It's fun to be « sallor, ence And ” to sing, SLEEP—A faint stab at an alibi ‘Then sm harnjpipe from this mundane ephere A puff wind to bring. DRAW POKER—A quencher for arloxity But the greatest joy of Jack in =| HISTORY—Something that doce With the grog filled to the hot repeat itself at the right time, In a game of penny ante PICKLES—A young girl's apti- To call all hands on deck Many a woman has stood bravely by her husband's side when the _ | AHY—An aceidental arrival that world turned its back upon him to find in after years the blessedness DON'T hide your light under a/ix too k to care for iself, but iaeeas enh duvetion. bushel. A peck will do. me enough to hold us in hogd- Many aman has clung all the closer to a wife whom the world orway ts likely to form a repub-| PRUNES — A buffer betwen hag calied guilty and has won out in the end, saving both himself 4 jile N is the time to subsertbe for | boarding house * and bank- her. the thing Recor | Tuptey mg NEY—Something the | wiHta ‘True love ts no deserter. ‘ BREE R EE SEES BB! OMCe Kot along without autitulty, It stays by. * & | but which it « not tm dh fe It may have its awful doubts about the innocency of the loved . WHEN 18 A BISCUIT? &| with. one, but it clings onty the closer. And when the skdes are clear its * Rhweakeeedannnar THEYRE Y's Guys. The Y" held a very good mbeting ONE INDUCEMENT, ANYHOW. | Monday evening. The atteddance A band concert will be given next] was good and a few new members Friday night. The ladies will serve) were taken in.—New Philadpighi the lee cream. Kevrybody come. pmocrat, , Windham Correspond ville Journal. FREAK RAINSTORM. WHAT ALLeD dry sound. We hope BILL. Will Carlisie, ad. man on the Pat-| though such storms will not be re- rot, came around bright and early| peated very often.—Cam Avery Saturday morning, left the candy| correspondence, . Wellington (0.) and cigars, and that was the last w terprine, A Pointer for You If you need a new sult, or any article of Wearing Apparel, you may Just as well try our EASY PAYMENT PLAN STYLES RIGHT; QUALITY RIGHT; TERMS THAT SUIT. Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. COR. PIKE STREWT AND FIFTH AVENUE. “SEATTLE’'S RELIABLE CREDIT HOUSK.” OF MR. KLINE bY J. W. BOYC jkirla with whom Albert had dance (Copyright, 1905, by the Newspaper | turned to him and said Enterprise Association.) This is euch a love of a party. Are the blessing of music in its) Mr, Kline, but we lack only om influence upon our souls well un-| thing to make It pe feet ‘ derstood? I have thought not, albeit And what is that, Miss Grace & most unmusical person myself, at} A song from you,” she replied, least #0 f cultiva-| ‘Oh, ¥ A song from Mr, Kiine tion In th neerned.| Do, Mr, Kline horoused dora Who that has felt its charms when | voices, half in earnest and halt im jout; some of them were well aware of Albert da tion | 1 looked at Albert and was aston HETTY STARTED AS IF SHOT, Boubts ered thi perplexed and cares gath k around him but must ae Knowledge his gratitude to the foother and comforter, Music Let me give an interesting remie ixcence of my student life white talking of muste When | was at B college, Ken tucky, | had « friend who drew as largely on my love and esteem as over did fellowman, and well was he worthy of the confidence, for a nobler youth than Albert Kline I knew. He was of German ex and there was a dignity and in his manner a well as & depth of feeling and enthust his nature characteristic ‘Origin. How «hall 1 describe Hetty Ba- ford, with ber dancing eyes and shower of golden curls that fell around her pretty little head, sylph ‘Vike form that Moated in wotul undulations, and the bewitching wmile that beemed from her rosy A bright and joyous creature . if she loved Albert Kline, with his manly beauty and noble disposition, in the depths of his great heart was her image thrined and worshiped. 8 however, of there between them, and that wre Hetty, piqued by some allusion among her compantons to this de- fect in her faultless hero, rallied Albert a little too sharply and theo in conclusion bade him playfully to become a minstrel or forfeit her af fection. What his reply was I do not know, but from that hour a cloud seemed to have settled he- tween them and they became ¢s- tranged. I saw that my friend suf fered and to my inquiries as to the eatee he returned a frank answer. He was wounded not only in love but in vanity To the world Hetty was as gay and brilliant as ever, but I, who posseaned the key of her thoughts, could detect something forced in! ity and sm m in ber tone, She never mentioned Albert's name. not long before vacation, and Albert had gone away, On his return he seemed to lose his taste for society and became a greater student than ever, On the occasion of a brilliant party to be given at the residence of General Woford, Hetty's father, Hotty sald to me Will you be so good as to say to your friend be happy to see him?” The request was conveyed in such a quiet, mat- ter-of-fact tome that I could only aoquiesce I carried the invitation to Albert and was somewhat surprised when bo exclaimed Well, Jack, I will certainly go with you. 1 feel ike a little reere- ation! The party was a magnificent one and everybody seemed to enjoy it Albert and Hetty met calmly and politely as the merest acquaintances might In the course of the evening a group of young folks was gathered about the plano, whon one of the At the Retire ment Sale of 1. Lewis & Co. First and Cherry, for $15.00 you can buy the beat gar- ment that has ever been offered at that price, and for $20.00 you cannot go to any tatlor and have the same kind made for less than $40.00. Remem- ber the address, HW LEWIS & CO, Firet and Cherry. her manner and an unwonted asper-| The estrangement had taken place) Mr. Kline, that we will] \ished to find him #o littl: ann ciroumstances there was a flush on his brow and @ under the rather troubled look In his eye jhe did mt manifest the signs of dis sure which I expected, 1 next raed to Hetty he seemed morth 1 and vexed | “Do come away,” she exclaimed, "1 do not lke it at all, It is too / to expose him so. her to the « rvatory and had we entered the cool retreat than we heard the tones of manly voice swell through |the rooms, “At its first sound Hetty jetarted as if shot. Then with lips and eyes distended she list part ound. | It wa sa ballad of the times, Jing of the suffering of a maiden who expected impossible things of her lover, and finally sent him from her to accomplish a foolish mintou. The song over | left Hetty and sent | Albert to her. He confessed that be jbad given bis entire vaetion to the study of munic, just to please her He jot his father's of excellence in poracvered My noble Alt did the y “Ne, They happy ever after jmy metamorph Miracie.” We ward for any the und Testimonials sent bot tle Take atipation —.— WHY NOT GET BUSY? PAGE 6. ) | And TION, $256 down and Tic CITY per month Atlantic of Lake Wash on lake front tlest nddition cent fare tickets. sidewalks. er in Times block lots sold in Ath 30 days, so FREE ROAT LAKE TODAY by City Tw block 377, NEAR ATLANTIC CITY ADDI- only $675, City water ta mie ~ pert! ob His nosis, free of $10 ington Lots $50 terms, #1 per month. around Take Washington street car; bayin. enty nds, or see © today d as if her very soul lived in the had studied with an old friend who told All» | there ware few persons in who could not a wow In his case there jecarcely a doubt of success But tell me, or lover In the song di lived HOW’S THIS? _ fter One Hundred Dollarw CHENRY & CO have known P. Cheney for the last te years. and * him perfectly honorable in all ctlons and financtally put any obligations made KINNAN & MARVIN. ists, Toledo, ©, Bold by all druggiats Mail's Family Fille for con- Friday We Will Sell 10c Cupsand Saucers At 5c a Pair 10-CENT STORE 1325 Second Ave. This House on per month, or house and 2 lots at ATLAN- only $550; fs on this side is an aleamen on antic City the b comm Tubs but tell- t that world “ree if they only was long and pvery, ke was Love's Toledo, O taker rice @ SEE oe 10 acrea, terms of terms, $8 and right up; The pret- Seattle. book of nd six-foot Hilh Over TODAY, ON THE a Ci ALVEOLAR DENTISTRY ullioesSeametir — 5 ibn, dma awaanaans ON RELIABLE DRUGS Meivina Cream, regular price We, Quaker spectal 2e1 @ Coke's Dagdruff Cure, regular price a price Robertine, regular 60c, Quaker pr 4 Pompelan Cream, large dollar bottle, Quaker price 0e Liquozone Laxative, regu price 26c, Quaker price “ 17¢ Liquozone Suppositories, regular price — te, Mormon Bishop Pills, regular p G0c, Quaker price ° 10e 10e Bromo, Quaker price he Orangeine egular price 50c, Quaker price. 40@ A. K. Antikam nia Tablets, regular price 2bc a box, Quaker price ife fitalte’s Malt, full quart, regular price 91.45 é Quaker pr kiseee.ié 95e ¥ The Quaker makes Free delivery to all parts of the city, Use your phones—Main +1240, Ind. 1246, The QUAKER DRUG CO 4013-1015 First Avenue : Said Beau Brummel to his Valet: ‘When choosing a suit first choose a reliable house.” Hic might have said then select a suit that fits, appears and wears well and you will get a good value for your money, no matter what you pay. Notice the splendid $15 suits and topcoats in our side window. W. B. HUTCHINSON CO. Cor. raat nt Union THE WONDERFUL RECORD OF Not a single failure tm all the cases that the ‘ee? Dentists have treated. Teeth \ called “incurable” diseases cured. Life-lke teeth are the most per- fect and natural looking teeth that dental actence has ever produced. Examination Free. an, Aspro’ OHIO DENTIST, ag ot Pike cor. Sit Pie Ghe FAIR eee eee —~—GOING AT HALF PRICE—— OUR ENTIRE LINE OF MEN'S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING. 1513 to 1519 Second Ave. 1513 to 1519 Second Ave. —OF— COOKING WITH GAS We sell this Range on thirty days’ trial and guarantee it to use 10 per cent less gas than ik any other Range on the mar- ket. Call and see them on dis- play at the store, } —_ t 1405 Second Avenue, Seattle. sei no Winter or Summer It Is heaper To cook with Gas than with any other you can use. Why not be up-to-date, do your kitchen be work with case and comfort, neat and clean and Economize Seattle Lighting. Co. BUILDING, FOURTH AND UNION. ones-—-Sunset, Ex. 27; Ind, Br. 75.