The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 16, 1905, Page 5

4 THE SEATTLE STAR EVERY APERN x DAY a at AY weet. Hed 14 ww cate per month, date anstven, Ik your ektoattye ‘ me ie from the list ota WANT Al OFFICE -RAGLEVS DRUG BTORK, COR BECOND AVI AND PIKU. STREET for ths purpae vb adtarding the wublic ‘a coventent Bince to leave want abee Yo leave subsortp ae f he Star and leave Phe phone num ere is Main 6), ci a W. D. WARD, New York Represen tative, @ Tritune Butta ~ a If John D. Were a Real Sport In the 1 stretch of down which John Dr Rocke fellor has passed there has beer mal fin for the oll King, His grand, sweet song was the Jingle 4 as they rained into his eapacious The soft rustle th ecame to him a rhapsody beside which the n of the spheres sounded wrdant fat and dull. Al forms of amusement’ were carefully sidestepped Any tendeney to tread the primrose path of dalliance was — chloro formed in its inception, The harvest of dollars proceeded right mor rily But times change and men change with them, . Mr. Rockefeller is beginning to show the mutations of the gnawing tooth—not physical ly, perhaps, but his conceptios of the world away from the money changers, ‘The visit of the American humorist#—so nominated in the bond—to the Forest Hill home of Mr. Ro: r reve new side of the richest man since Croesus, Tt wa te nat te s the imagination and awakens imposing possibilities, Mr. Rockefeller hed and joked and made merry jests with his solemn looking guests, “He se be in a world quite apart “m hie bank roll In his second edition of halr Mr, Rockefeller ared as young and frisky as any of his guests, Let us presume that this tendency upon the part of th f oiler of the universe to take off years and begin real life wher so long ago will continue How long do yc 1 be before he becomes an ardent seeker after those s that are said to keep the heart young and ive dul away’ Should Mr, Rockefeller t no baseball with the same enthusiasm he has shown for golf, what a glad sight he would make on the left field bleacher calling loudly to the sweating batsman to “hit it out, you lobster!’ ‘The things he might say to the umpire without reckoning the cost {f he should be called to account for his words opens up a long ¥ f chot tives incapable of reproduction here Or he mig n bis a to football, weat a chrysanthemim in his coat lapel, carry a ribbon bedeoked cane and join in the siss-booms of the students from the colleges he has endowed. In the racing game he could buy up Syson. by and Artful and bring them together in & speed trial-just for fim of ft. Any wager less than $1,000,000 would cause him to be rel egated to the plker class, which might use him some in taking bis money to the tracks tn trucks or automobiles. the annoyance In automobiling, yachting, pinochle or any of the lesser sports, Mr. Rockefeller might Klisten like a bald head beneath an are light He Could be in a class by himself. And what a lot of fun he could have. The band would be playing all the time. No dull moments, no tedious intermissions, He might “be happy yet.” Why not let the band play, Mr. Rockefeller? The Wages of Sin “Whatsoever a man (or & woman) soweth that also shall he reap. ‘This is the law of sinning and reaping— You reap the same thing you sow. And you reap more than you egw. ‘This time-honored law ts recently illustrated by @ Story that comes from New York: A wealthy woman bad a secret lover who was a college youth and a action of a leading family. The husband, coming home unexpected Ty, found the young man in his wife's apartments. In order to save the woman's reputation the youth pretended to be a burglar. He was.arrested, tried and sent to Sing Sing. Meantime the hustiand has | died and the woman is now trying to secure the’young man’s pardon. é The reaping of this sin 's a harvest of misery. ‘The young man is ruined for life. He was sentenced under an as- wumed name. To resume his name and his place in the world is con- fession, and the taint of the convict will be upon him. To continue to live under an assumed name is to put himself at the mercy of those who know him. And the woman? Hers is the sorriest reaping. A servant has known the truth all along and hax made the erring woman's life miserable. But worse THE WOMAN HERSELF KNOWS. The body of her sin is chained to her forever. She has wronged the dead. And she can never be forgiven by the dead who (fearful reaping!) believed and trusted her. Sin is like the sowing of weed send. It grows—how it grows! And it makes all the soil about jous and foul. it nox nd For the information of the benighted P.-L, which publishes a rumer of the alleged resignation of General Superintendent Siac f the Great Northern, Mr. & de is im Seattic, has been here for three days, is stili general superintendent of the Great Northern and will make the trip to the Orient with Mr. Howard James and party, —_—— With renewed fighting in Baku, riots In tions in Germany, earthquakes in Italy, the map seems to be Portsmouth. Japan, war prepara the only peaceful piace on _—_——_ Here's & conundrum: “If it takes Captain Laubacher two weeks to find out that only one saloon man out of 240 is violating the “box” ordinance, what's the use? ee In spite of government's activity, the beef trust still has its hands in the public's pockets. — — In New York burglars are odding the finishing “touch” to the summer season. —— A lawyer brought tears to the eyes of a jury in court Friday. ‘Wonder if the tears were “tainted,” wet ee Looks as if the weather was a trifle “tainted” too. gsON Ss , why, Soren BOSE CIE Wr Night School No makeshift with us, but a big part of our life work. COME AND SEE! THE SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, SEPT. 16, 1905. | [bunch we vlotet i feb RERERERY ERE EER ERE PERE REE ES OY |" bt violets, | 4 * P k , , : The Wom it : | » Py | | ule . . | hut h * . . * ‘ : ngs : r * * 1 it ¥ 4 . * BY CYNTHIA GRAY. ? TO RIOR IOI IOC RII PEPPERS ER ERE OOF YE NOR HT SRR ST + 4 8 we —— HY BDNA 'THOY Junt aw i t ia eS (erate Aeonbich ae EDITORIALS BY STAR READERS : Kutery A he ) jh . i th ' ‘ he #pok und rather wad-| the outald 1 her hand t bs All right, Jack, if you win your) slight 4 , om NORE me Baturday it shall be Yies, if gation at 1 only t Bho hesitated and he broke) leather foot bout jth inl 6 laced up th rr 1) ' we | komeone olne ¥ In! th per manne i mage : ' , bi Jo pretty hard decision, Helen; the} ed it from tt met ot getty Bap Page be | mame th tiffest of th anon | tled id t op 1 1 i P 1 the odds two to one ag us| there 4 ar yuinite bunch of} on Soul Ht > Hut if that’s the only wa 1 hard ha tiny not | ' it 1 het ae rk and playing mean thing, | M With a hope} t 1} H 1 ted 1 t ie we'll win.” ¢ [that iball may bh he did wh b f " Helen went quickly upstairs to] eweet for * Nn Benttle will , xx her room and as the door cloned| this tt bring to you ae reghr gy & lo P mething like @ gasp 6m her Yours, JACK to ¢ j f lips, Oh, dear! why did she have he gam nr 4. € f gn 9 lone ie ) to decide auch troublesome quen-| all hin atrength the fullback Ate few ten : hi 4 tons: kicked off, a lone hirling #, but t moots t Suddenty got Up and watked| sending the ball almost to th A ie: er to her desk, There they were,| poste. It was ret 1 by @ br Firet and lees wore of A the a side by aide, the best two friends of | lant run to the middle of the field. * hor t ae f Bhangt n. her college life outside of th girta,| Then the struggle began, Back and! great 7 ros t pctlenonyy a Jack Norpell's strong, noble face] forth the nteat raged, a punting] the w t b» te with ite sober eyes, and careless, | battle It pays t *» F ndsome Fred Hamilt It was} promises a hu re I 4 the usual thing for Fred to propose,| Badd one i tell oxact~I thin tit r t tut ha JACK ask her to cut} !¥ * h i, the b me Mt eternal Jit Mark x. 30. x t t ° 1 eo walking A then tell halfback of the 1 m tore His 5 annot fall. 1} f iJ bout it in bis calm, straight. | *round the end. Assisted by “6-| Americn financially to scatt t + way~—whe was too amaxed| "!f he got clear Of| gospel to natior t . an t her senses. | the whole ¢ scept the quarter-| Solar invested in forele : - . he interested he waa) back hed nt ‘ ard the e* de en thia, the hardest struggle of the | #98! po it f hance by m 1 1 x ‘ season, and she k too, how! T! did rang out GCross | path t ' ra siimomt be we it wus, An captain] the Tack hold him The re n our ' 1 thou t “f nd undor ‘ly the beat ” L ae, t the | dent was called an in the peace ny daye pay the the working with th kt wcored five ¥ for the viaht-} ng ratio the leading nation | JAMES J. ¥ h almost night jay for it |’ | What on earth to the matter with) thing that be ts not, somethigg with | *ucce | | . an ioe me. | Por ne time the girl stood] | CHURCHES a. M r ¢ wh the women? | Let him be a stranger, spmeone| looking at the two pictures and then | Luther Leng Here is another wife winner | new, presto, he ts the rage he ed w the tr | Tee eee eee eee ee s +s , Geo. A. Witehotf ts said to have! It is the man one has kna@tn for! wh | Ps The Qn we 1 and won 100 wives. | years that makes the safe h@ebg. f Pred’ frat other In order to tneure public & | ophica ety in F joneer We are told that Witzhoff's bus-| Women have been told that) 2 tion, church notices for & t | block, A 0. Publie jest matrimonial week was the one) It is the man whose monky you) had refused both of them bet urday’s issue must # | Class, 7:00 p. m. Woe | | neithe , . m by Star office # |trine:” at £:00 p. m., le True in which he married a wife a day have seen carned that mal@m the| helther boy would take them j ee ES 5 Bagi It must be easy to fool a woman.| paying husband, Women hafe ggen| Fred only laughed the iF ter antde, | Thureday afternoon * Religion,” by Miss Flor fein, Some women must be anxious for! that proved. Jack had only sald. f t a , . ol hechapés. If they are not, WHY| But in spite of all that he ure to wear it, Hele wish y on [Xo eee he eh em Seattle has ¢ at DO THEY MARRY MEN OF WHOM) know and in spite of all they b would keep it, TH never want aa ashe ae , . | THEY KNOW NOTHING 4 the old moth and joan © olne Wearing my pin, 1 know inity Parish Church, Bighth Lecture Wwiknort could have had but lit i ae ner et. i. Gowen, me jand a tle more than a aking acquaint-| or with mat more in f fay on ot last, a t vad hte pe - we Aon ee gai ance with many of his wives. his eye ts the cand for Jay still and frosty an . Guntay 0 he ol | ister iy seaun's terenaine oramee tee ge eet ey ng \, |Ject, “The Mother City of the Roman Catholic Meetings. It’s woman's inordinate desire for) Jost ae sure as t moths get F " $ le r Quality ago ee Oe Sel: 4 ence ae something or someone new that Is| their wings singed by the ty A hag ci a luce. Seed mone ook oor Rowe yomcoml sa a aes beagle gre Bor ee oes ee Se ae Mose | ‘The First Presbyterian Church, | (children’s mass at 8:30 a. m.)- Sun- rimonial successes. |who Mit and flutter about strange! Hata can't be beat N. Broe na jcorner Fourth and Spring—Rev. M ¥ schoo! at 9:30 a m. and 2:30 All a man has to do is to dress! wife hunters get burned to death. [¢ 1331 2d Ave. | A. Matthews, D. D., pastor. Morn-|—. m. High mass and sermon at in the latest fashion, flatter the) Pick out « husband among the . | i, Mattern D. Dh. paster, - Merwe 6, ee eee are women, untie his purse strings, drop, men you know or go without. [t's himself Inte a new Meld of unpiuck-| no honor and much disgrace to own ed spinsters and claim to be some-'a hundredth part of a man. * STAR DUST » PURLESQUE SHOWS AT WAR. | Ir White peace is calming hostile na- tone. Mars invades the burlesque shows The paste brush and the three-sheet poster Hold new horrors, goodness knows. hes and four feet and ten inches, Chartenton correspondence Gar- reteville Journal. In Emperor William going to fur- hich ws a Paramount Ieeue in the tarife? GOT (T IN THE NECK Perhaps they'll fire at rival pro- grams ‘The rain of last Friday morning OMe that's not In cans. |was very acceptable in this neck o° And then pour in the ragged) the woods De so some more.” breeches Wellington Enterprise Legions of comedians H me nod tn nful figures Dot life ts bud « nightmare, yet Ina id nod barely posxibly dot you haf oferlooked Perhaps the Amexons will rally With « shrill, falsetto whoop And blontes, thelr tights aligned and| © twinkling. Charging on a rty al troupe. re | ash of wlay To the Then bal at lant ke ily will have to end. UNCLE HENRY THINKS. All th’ world’s a it's full uy stage, an’ bad actors. nothing + t He begar » think would be a pante in the pro wo exchange if something should | happen to hie See heme oem: i iaceanens howe ,u |THE MANAGER BOUNCED the hens got and knocked SOUBRET ol ayin Th kept on ee ? "| Dastardly Crime in Phila: - A dastardly act of three m Ad 2 o'clock this morning caused g cones Paget excitement in the Episcopal hdip gat op *Y \tal. ‘The miscreants, in passinggthd | on Abas Saving which, the | BUlding, stopped on the sidewalk Pevmuse’ Goctpbtnted the rooster ana|*2te,i% pore deviltry broke the hes pone @ rooster and | night's atiliness with three pierein tench ws not to take (*2tieks of “Murder!!” The met ot oor th oe tae ok at were arrested, and were sentenced eee i ne Boog «igo Ia S| this morning to 10 days,—Philadel epee Bob |phia ‘Telegram, | _ ares -satee , Nothing In the manual of arms . = 7 oh a Hoes NTEER. Jabout the cocktail, is there? pnnont the regular pte Hunt HISTORICAL FRAGMENT. Teapondence Chardon Republican i A delegation of xcursionists = from Lacedemonia catled upon Dio The United States produces a bar.| genes, rel of salt for every four Inhabitants.( “Why do you live in a tub?” ask |Home fresh guys haven't theirs yet.| ed one vere | “So I can evade the local option | BEFORE OR AFTER law and have my suds,” replied the O, Steel killed two black snakes | philosopher | 1 ek with the mowing machir Taking the hint, they dropped a They measured five feet and eight nickel in the can Great Northern Ticket Office, Low Re- Corner 2nd and Columbia ats. ation Sept, 16-17 serve your berth now, rates, G0, JACK, GO! ing team. The goal was easy, The If ended six to nothing and the If © of the big fullback was set | more firmiy than ever Again the battle commenced. ‘The me team was pla # flereely. The aptain, dirty and bruised, mainstay of the whole team, Was fighting now as he had fought before. | again he was called and ike a battering ram he made the distance, ard by yard. It wae the old trick play, With teeth set and gathering the ball up tightly, he ran straight for the side Only $300 For Cottage Like This Awful cheap and 10-acre linen, then turning back a few feet tracts on Lake we ashington, the Bl ang tt again along the itr finest lake int ate. We Bing thie way and that, Or fown along the both te of carriages, his heels and In a few days ant year wih be sold. only the qu ack ahead. Only we séfl acres $0 for an Instant, tne onty time In the $1 per month. Some have houses B| whole ne did he look up an he You will be @lad to El came close to a tage wher t $500 per acre before ot Shes ak “ Home people don't know 9) DTIEME Intent f 4 ee Patbe over $3,000 worth 9] OM not h the quick words, “Go, five acres. C.D. Hiliman ffi Jack, & na he di r is more « terback. They 1 helps ny the gon! posts homes than terrible fal er and sefly on easier terme and Bl roo: behind the eon xives work to hundreds of men “ . and has dor Spel more to build up thas jaw Wan 1513 to 1519 Second Ave. Ghe FAIR. neawon football days for him were gone. His team had been 8 good one, exceptionally good, and it had not failed him in the the of 1513. to 1519 Second Ave. fica ite naa loomed torwara to thie 1000 Sample Wrappers | ws. 0 rerio and Kimonos on Sale Fi oso he ne watch ONE-HALF PRIGE = [ithe tercot wus nome Gite” i buneh ¥ na on, an th Car Men, Attention JUST RECKIVED A SPLENDID LINE OF UNIFORM CASH OR CREDIT Eastern Outfitting Co. COR, PIR TREET AND FIFTH AVENt “SEATTLE'S RELIABLE CREDIT HOt Inc. | ae ‘Time | al | | Sect, “Victory.” | First Church of Ch 812 Sixth, between M: | lumbia Services at jtion at 3:30 p. m. entist,| Cathedral Chapel. Terry avenue fon and Co- | Masses at 6:00 a m., 7:30 4 m., 8:30 Il a m. and|@ m. and 10:30 a m.; evening serv- 8:00 p.m. Subject, “Reality.” Sun-|ice at 8:30 p. m. day school 12m. Testimonial meet-| Sacred Heart Chureh—Rev. Geo. ing Wednesday evening at & o'clock.|4& Hild. At 6:00 o wm. and 6:00 Free Reading room No. 923 and 924|/@ m™.. low mass; 7:30 p.m, vespers, Alaska building |sermon and benediction. Firat Spiritual Church of the Immaculaté Con- of Pythias hall, First near Pike—|¢eption—Rev. A. Sweere, At 7:30 Morning service at 11 o'clock. Wil! | and 0 a m., low mas; 10:39 C. Hodge, of San Diego, Cal., will|® m.. high mass and sermon; 7:30 | lecture at 2:20 and 7:30 p.m. After-|'D. m. benediction. jnoon subject selected from the au- th Qrenigeene Society, Knights |dience. Evening subject, “Wicked | Attention i vow ted Orders and People.” Circles at 4:30 p. m, Plat- pypoenctine$ form tests after the evening Jecture|, Our studio is especially arranged by Mrs, C. C, Sweeney for large gtoups of all kinds and . Sines at very moderate prices, Open Holy Trinity Lutheran Church—!undays from 1 to 2 p. m. only. eventh and East Olive—-H. A. W.|kecan @ Ericson Studio, Eitel Young, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45! pidg., Second and Pike. oe | SATURDAY EVENING SPECIALS AT THE QUAKER. se Tar Soap Reg sea Vineet ins un, Rem RS | le ular cakes. Quaker ake Pears & cake Cu Jar White 1 Tollet Wat op. Quaker Price oop. Quaker Price Quaker Price Regular §0c. Quaker Powder Quak — ¢ Seap. Quaker Price Gusher Quaker Price Jap |] 20-m ker P BASKET ROW BARAGINS = 5c Ind. 1240; Main 1240. |The QUAKER DRUG CO 1033-1055 First Avenue ozs, GI A Bright White Pure Light | j Ie the Welsbach gas Nght, the least tfjurous to | the eyes of any artificial light. To students and | echool children this Is of especial importance | P.-1. BUILDING Phones-- Sunset. FOUR Rx (H AND UNION. Ind, . sare