The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 23, 1905, Page 4

a ee en ee cents, But a THE SEATTLE STAR RY STAR PUBLISHING Co. OFFICRH-iai and ia Beventh Avenue = BYBRY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY TELEPHONES fuainens Department—Sunset, Main 1080; Independent 1198 BALLARD STAR AGENCY Batiard Ave Sunset, Red ia Die cent wered by TO MA week, of coples. twenty-five ceats per month, expires te a bac ripe taken from the lat } 4s nocond-clans matter Wa ALD BYS DRUG STORK, CO SHCOND AVR AND PIKE 8TREET Qur new Want Ad. Oftioe at the abov oof affording the public a scriptions for The Star and are: Sunset. Main @e D, New Representative 82 A Lesson From the Orient What can the wost learn from the east? Anything? The question would have had easy answer before the Spanish American wap opened western eyes. We had supposed that because we had taught the Japanese all they knew respecting modern science and tnvention these “imita tors" had nothing worth We have discovered that they can teach us some things in the realm of spirit For instance— Our pert paragraphers have long poked fun at the so-called “ancestor worship” of the Japan We have had small under- standing of what that “worship” means. It is not mere worship of Ancestors, It Is worship of the race, It comprehends posterity Well as ancestry. It is recognition of the solidarity of the race Westerners run to {ndividualism, They are selfish even in their altruism, They langh at the thought of any generation of their @Tandfathers or any worry over the generations of the future, The Japanese, on the other hand, t the spirit of race Patriotism that they deem it the greatest glory to venerate the hort tage of the fathers and to die, if need be, for the good of the com ing generations. Such altruism is almost inconceivable to the western mind. But the westerner can understand the practical out-working of such a spirit. He can appreciate the value of such ideals when they are written out in great victories on land and sea. Let us learn the lesson. espectal study. as ve so cultivated Because of our intense individualism selfishness and graft per- Meate our society. The heroisms of the past fail to move ua, We do despite to the spirit of the fathers, We care little for the gen We must live erations to come, Let them take care of the vea! im the present. We must have and hold. May we not take a little to heart the gen tion of the little brown people to the lega @mbition to perish, it for the good of the ages to come? but sublime devo. * of the past and their necessary The Downfall of a Viceroy ‘There is a moral worth remembert life of Lord Curren. He has just stepped down and out from a fat job ot India. He was virtually king of a rich and popul had Wealth, power ond opportuntty such as is given to It isn’t lack of ability that downs some of our famous men. It /Yan't that they are fot original or that they lack agressivenems Ik ts because THEY CAN'T SVAND PROSPERITY. They get @runk on power and adulation just a# sure as the person in a lower _ Btage of life befuddies his brain with ch whisky, Lord Curson Was affected with a severe case of swelled bh 4. He felt far above th common herd. He showed ft, He believed himself to be so supe- tor to even the native princes that he fo himself obnoxious, ; A snob ls hated the world over, Pomp, salutes and ceremonies fed Lord Curzon’s vanity, Rich robes and jewels and the crawling slaves who bowed before him were a source of pride and joey. He carried ceremony to the point of insanity. what te worse, he Is blamed for the expeditions to Tibet and Af- | ghanistan. They were bis pet projects and were without permanent Fesults It ts asserted that the taxes to pay the enormous expenses of | the expedition increased the burdens of the people from 60 to 90 per "cent, and the result of this tax burden, according to Bir Henry Cot- fon, was the death, FROM STARVATION, of over a million souls. ? ‘Taxes were so high that the peasants sold their land fn many instances, and the lund resched the hande of money sharks Lord Curzon made a law that peasants could not dispose of thetr lands. ‘There was no money to pay taxes and no power to sell property, "ang in many instances the result was simpie—SUICIDE. ‘The people of india will remember Lord Curzon, not alone for the ‘Splendor of the durbar, bat as wel! for the crushing burden of a gov- ernment of pomp and splendor that meant distress for the common People. Me was ridiculous. Time to Halt Two significant words are coming to be used in certain Wash- ington circles and printed in certain administration newspapers ‘Tho first of these came into prominence following the Spanish ‘war and it falls trippiogly from certain tongues and occurs frequently to certain pens. ‘The other word has been colned since thé successful consumma- tion of peace between Russia and Japan. it carries with it the idea that the capital of our repubile is to be a sort of center for all media- tion and peace-making throughout the world. Because President Roosevelt has succeeded in ending the eastern war, Washington Is to set itself up as a clearing house for international differences, It is time to throw a little cold water on this species for over-en thusiasm. It ts time to ask, what are we—as a Nation—here for? We are not here to pose as the self-appointed guardian of other people's affairs. We are not here to embroil ourselves in the affairs of Europe, Asia or Africa. While we have successfully intervened, through our president, In eastern matters, we are not meddlers. ; What are we here for? We are here in this favored continent, first of all, to promote the general welfare and insure the domestic tranquility of the American people. Our free goverument was instituted for that purpose. We are here to work out our own salvation with fear and trem bling. . And— If we have any time or energy over and above our own problems we are in duty bound to help our near neighbors on this continent. It is high time some persons should read what Washington sald fn bis farewell address concerning the danger of entangling alliances with European states. MODERN BUSINESSCOLLEGE. Wit Night School No makeshift with us, but a big part of our life work. COME AND SEE! | m ae FRR ERE THEABATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, SEPT. wy, 1905 AND LAND A SQUARE MEAL DICK AND 00C SERRE EEE REE REE OVERSHADOWED HUSBANDS (BY CYNTHIA GREY.) ax REE ERE SERRE REE EEE EER EEE ee Amelia husband Bingham's ta) who holds work to be an evil ? loafs and b 4% enta| All the world knows that Amotia/ not too hard on him. He is up Hingham is a famous and high-/against powerful — psychologl salaried actress, Possibly few be 2 sides her persenal friends knew is mighty hard to be a man as that she hav a husband It appears {long « # Wife supports the fam de at she has, but that he has never one anything but just hold to bis as husband w ily over I've > Washtub. jist got to this week pologize for my solemnly ex Now, he—Lioyd Bingham-—ta go-| plained one of these overshadowed Ing upon the stage in a play espe-| husbands. “She's had ‘le clally written for himself. He tslers and done eight wi going to try to be something be-| nh she wanted to go with me to “a me hu ad. Whether hel the « aty fair for dayy lt fiat coeds eminently or not, it ts/ hadn't the heart to refuse her, So worth a good deal to have honestly | your washin’ ain't done yet tried 1” Don't be toe re 4 gneér Lack to h Hut he is heavily) of contempt for him. Maybe if you handicapped n in bis place you wouldn't fet The husband of a talented and fa-| her waste the tims and money, mous woman is at a pitiful disad Until the stuff you are vantage, unless he tx fitted for the| has been through the fire yod caftt part know just what [t might asumy The world hears little of the hus-| Of all gr women, it reqpites die of famous womer Hut, of least diplomacy to be the husband rae, it hears almost as little of) of a queen. His dignity doés nat the wives of famous men bowsing her. He ts It f# rather too much to ex of > anything but wt one family that it embrace a dowble| around and absurdly try to look share of greatness. wise, We popularly deem fipoon Tt happe time There | model in intellect and polish) But were the fr equally emi-/it doesn't take a thousandth pert neht in poetry. There are the|of the Intellect and diplomaty to Curtes, who jointly discovered radi-| maintain dignity in the husbind of um. hot many the world-to do is for a woman to live up to a great busband And there are a few others & queen that It does in the hu of & woman who supports the tly None can object to the.wife's be- ing able and willing to be the bread One of the most dificalt things In There is only one thing more difficult—| winner and even the fatsewinner. for a man to live up to a great| Hut be i poor stuff who In any wife. jlevel of life will permit bis wife confideatial’y told the world what have if only hie wife taught school But she wouldn't cons fashioned bimeelf inte «a ff and clothes ber houseful of littl ones, sends them and sees them In pleasant places In | life before she lies down to tong rest natarally overshadows In| We learn to do things only by soing her the new lodge. m mo! | mighty successful as @ peacemaker, hasn't he?’ |work on the Panama canal?’ lerowded Broadway, New York city,| Uday morning. a pl he at to do all and bimself do nothing but k in the sunshine of her achieve- ment We are placed In life pot merely And #0 he had|to support ourselves, or be support- do the hustling, and in the pro-|ed—not merely to exiet—but ta per form a life service toward making! | the world better and happier. No| man can delegate, even to a brilliant and famous wife, that obligation and daty He who says “thore is nothing 1) do” in 2 fool an well an a loafer. The geniaily satirical Ban King bully good, easy time he might ous character. The poor washwoman who feeds through school her | true greatness the husband | them. s» STAR DUST » Wize—1 see Henpeck didn’t jotn;prowdty. “There used t' be a time! Did he change bis) when we brought green goods, an’ | ind? gold bricks an’ try t find th Tittle | Wage—No, his wife changed his/ball under th’ sbella, but thanks ind jt th’ newspapers we've learned all jabout them ewindles, When weve \got any extry money nowadays we either send it t Wall street er git our lives insured.” “How did Biiden, the contractor, unt for that new block he balt «x down when there was only mile wind? He claims it was an act of Provi nee. “Why didn't the other blocks he buliding fall in the same wind?” “Same reason, | suppose.” } “President Roosevelt has been In that Have they be UNCLE HENRY THINK A woman never fer- | tht try ¢ gives pe keep ‘er frum makin’ a fool uv herself aver @ man. LOOKED GOOD TO SHREVE. ‘The business men of Shreve had THEY @ ruxh of businews Saturday, espe-| 80) LONG, JOSH WISH cially in the evening when the| The door of the Star Dust fipn'w) jstreets had the appearance of | fice was opened a few Inchog Bat- | a bon through: | tarmitior whiskers pu Shreve Dally. en iby, I'm off,” sang out Jash | Now, Willie, I hope you're a| Wise 4" vod little boy this r. Instead of| There wen & merry ring to the oid) ying ball, come right straight | man's ve | mme, All good little boys run ‘Come down t' th’ depot an’ see raight home from schol |me off,” said Josh, and he led the “You be they do. They're afraid | ¥®Y station, oan’ my gang’l! lick ‘om.” There's my traps,” he sald, wher . the station was “Yt stand TOBE WAS SHAKING SOME. [still fer a few minutes an Tobe Mosley had the buck ague| draw a picture uy me an y !Monday, and shook four slats out|t' tmagine whut kind uv a time [it |of the bed. Tobe is very proud of | have. | | this, as he now holds the cham-| The happy old man posed for anj |plonship for hard chills.—Hyden | artist with the ease that comes from | (Ky) Thousandaticks. long years of p y penne “Bought your ticket? Josh was} “One reason you farmers are hard | asked np all the time is that you bite on The old man closed his left eye, | jevery old ewindling game that handed to yor is | drew up or of hia mouth said solinenty, I've bought tt, © “Not much,” said the old farmer, | oh j bread made ATTEND SCHOOL ketehed by you, young feller . |him,” was the grim retort Fi bought it afore I 4 you. Dia t Naught,” admitted John Smith. E Vd buy ft when you wus around so jwhip the alr you e’d tolegrapht me t' come back Damn him,” he said, j ' work? Not on yer life, young fel. os be ? j ler, I'm too cute fer you. John Smith was working late on \ Come on and be a good fel ‘The canal ran under John Smith's bling strides. In one hand he held! pis special accounts. It wae Thurs- Josh, tell where you're going. window Outside, above Jot a loaf of bread, in the other & Jark-l aay and by Saturday night or Mon- 4 Smith's head, rose the mighty walls knife, with which he was slashing] day morning, at the latest, the news 4 of the Shiloh mills, thelr windows | thick slices of bis brown lump, 4¢-| must fash ont—by t raph if need . whitened with haloes of driven|vouring them greedily, Jobn 8mith|he over two counties that bread flour dust, and their masonry|ventured on a remark was advanced a farthing. So Johm | clam, and stayed with titanic “Bread’s good when you're bUO-|Gmith’s unwitting brain and hand supports of tron ose 1 worked hard over the final sheets of | The Shiloh mille was a flourishing | 1 the other, “damned fons, And suddenly, as @ concern, but no ril its affluence | good! and sometimes yer can't €¢t| man awakes from sleep into the real © trickled into the lives of st#/it, let alone butter world—John Smith knew—he knew clerks or millers, A handful “Ay.” returned John Smith, fall-| what he bh mn doing, knew what men owned them—all sharp, grasp-|ing into bis manner as ho had fallen|ing next w would Gee ta a heen ing, close-fisted mon-—who were|into bis stride, dred towns; put this and that to- keen to grind down expenses n| “Ever beon hungry, mate?” asked) yuner in throb after throb of in the face of the flood-tide of good |the flatman, swallowing an apail-|tnought and then the entire scheme luck and high profits jing mouthful of his luncheon; “that| yiain to bis ¢ and brain, laid None on the outside could tell an-|~ cumommcaes . down his pep and weyt. The fiat | other of the exact amounts. }hand held all the strings of know! fin darkness and tery in a vague mye a 16 it in wan who, interest One man there d had sufficient might have known much tha yh mills, That He had owners of Shi Jobn Smith. 4 ar Oy e poaep, |i¥ay8 proved himself a_ reliable THE HAPPY OLD MAN POBED. | srithmetician, though devold of the w 1 tell you this much. I'm | Wider knowledge of cross and dou wid bave pro or pomitt |ble entry which moted him to a b w gotn’ a hundred mi erapht om from any te Twon't do you a to know any no don’t Salary, It waa this latter q sk no questions, Uncle Henry’t | math teal ignorance, combined atick tll I come back, an’ be good ¢ | With his indifference to things him. general, and his excealing secu As the train drew out from the|'acy in matters of routine arithme-/ which had placed him in a po if he ha station Josh stood ¢ the last plat- | form aod cried out, “It's a poor | ition to possess ratiroad that don't run traina both | ise his brains sufficiently to cognize | ways I'll be back in a month, more [the facts he held—exact and pecullar | or leas,” information regarding the Shiloh + mills, For the keen, close, shrewd | | men who ruled the enormous con- All About How But- |= from the Mitle dark parlor were growing just the least bit tired ternut Bread Is Made ‘The best bread can only be made by the best methods. First, Butter. Nut bread is made of the best mi terials obtained by blending Dakot Minnesota and Washington flour It took a great deal of care and experimenting to determi sheets of foolscap t right proportion of the blending. | and generally deal with These different brands of flour are! What those sheets of such profound ignorance of generalizations of their business. silence ant, John Smith, sundry quality, and only the flours that! him was thie contain the most phosphates and /amall and large—for the | bread their hands; serious rival in the field. tains more strength t y bread made. Second. the greatest care in used in selecting the best yoast to give the dough the right fermenta- tion without destroying the flavor and atrength of the four. Then the dough is mixed by modern ma- chinery—-an electric mixer absolute- ly sanitary and clean does all the work of mixing. Bread mixed in fashion has a fimer texture, a better Mavor and is cleaner than | by the old-fashioned hand method. The breadmaking methods employed by the leading bakers all over this country, also England, Scotiand and the Conti nent have been personally studied and Investigated and no money has been spared in making Butter-Nut Bread the best bread possible to maké. Why not buy the genuine and eat the best? Why not live on Butter-Nut Bread? It costa no more. Impostors are making cheap | imitations tryink to make a aimilar looking loaf For your protection we pnt our blue label and name on every loaf. There ta none genuine without our label. Oak Baking plansing something — somethin, more than ordinarily gigantic. thing more shrewd than ever. The plan of the quintet raise the price of bread in the mul titude of shops really, Wednesday, day, and a peony on Saturday. the following Monday, |penny-farthing. On the Tuesday ne any angry customers. . 2. At 12:20 o'clock on this part lar day John Smith went for a walk barge was sliding down the bi waterway toward the town. side of the horse that man strolled with long, jerky, wo! WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED BY EXPRESS A VERY SWELL AND EXCLUSIVE LINE OF OPERA COATS PRICED FROM $20 to $75 If you are in search of something really distinctive, coate—they may be bought on One-Dollar-a-Week pay desired, Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. COR. PIKE STREET AND FIFTH AVENUB. “BEATTLE'S RELIABLE CREDIT HOUSE.” see those ents, if so no one edge, and #o the whole of the affairs of the Shiloh mills were shrouded he life, | went on in the dark private parlor of the was been longest jin the service of the firm, and had n and ity of | in| cared to of that arithmatical toll, by the do- ing of which themselves they had kept even their own office staff im the And they had departed a trifle from the strict letter of the principle of hich they had maintained for so many years, and from time to time, with many injanctions as to inviolable secrecy, bad handed over to their faithful and automatic serv- figured thickty- all tested as to their strength and! figured foolscap would have told That 6,500 shope— nitrates are used; that ts Uh 1 . * the reason | bread and flour, were the absolute that Butter-Nut Bread is so firm | property of those close, shrewd men and has such a crisp crust, and £00-! who owned the Shiloh milla The pply of two counties was in they were without a Jobn Smith had bad a good deal of night work lately. The five were nome- more crafty, more lucrative, was to though not ostensibly, under ite control, a far- thing on Monday, a halfpenny on) three farthings on Fri-/ On| if affairs were satisfactory, it was to raise a was to drop a farthing below fits mal level, in order to bring back Half a mile above the mills, a laden By the! pulled it a | for two days. per and bo | it were good sortive little “There be that ow! Ephria ing partners flatman Ay.” said “EVER BEEN HUNGRY, MATE?" jis, ever mad hungry, and neither coin nor crumb to yer hand?” Never,” replied John Smith. “I ‘ave,” said the fatman. one winter when the | we ware hard up. ght bread. The man looked up with an 12 would take the very bread out of the mouths of the poor to buy them satine and silks. that boat.” He pointed to the flat bows was painted “The Maria, 856. Knowles.” Jobn Smith turned away his eyes.|™an must do that to get on.” It was the name of one of the sleep- You know him?” in quired the “Then you know naught good of Second avenue. ‘olce wounded in bis ears There be those that would take very bread out of the mouths poor.” the jof the John Smith sat his hands, thinking deeply. sands of people were living on the with his head in Thou- very verge of starvation. This 159,000 pounds which the five pro- | prietors of the Shiloh mills expected to reap from their coup would spell stark hunger over many a square mile of English ground. He saw that the keystone of the whole odi- jfice was the owning by the Shiloh mills of the half-dozen large goes due to arrive in the course of [the next wee John Smith got up, cromed to the |massive iron coffer, took out the jcontracts, and burned them to ashes in the fading office fire. Then he wrote half a dozen cablegrams, put his papers in the safe, leaving the keys in the lock, and went home. ae In the morning of the next day turday} there was no John Smith at the Shiloh mills, but the managing partners were by a series of cablegrams asknowledg- jing receipts of their instructions canceling contracts, et ad in the sale catalogs for the ensuing week | stood the cargoes of the ships Al- mira, Mary Jameson, Hector, Juan- iti Rose and Ellen Porter. And when the astonished merchants sent in rage for the contracts, they were missing. and the couple knew that |thoir plot had fatied, and that 150, 000 pounds had slippea through > their fingers. Then I begged @ cop- Damn it!— Bee The Shiloh mills still flourish, and in the office of a certain firm of | London merchants there is an old white-haired clerk, who is called John Smith. He is very faithful and accurate, but not bright. The elerks in the offite are very fond of him. “He might have done better if he'd had a chance,” they say, “been a chief clerk, or cashier, or something. Bot then he takes fo real interest in hie business, and « ght in his eyes. those,” he said, “that Such is the man On her _—— 8S i Hats. E. N. Brooks & Co, 1331 oe In the Shiloh milix, John Smith. | | good, 2 Sticky Fly Phones The SATURDAY EVENING quart size. Jap Rose Soap Te Monarch Alcohol Stoves, will heat a gallon of water in 10 minntes, heating surface adjustable, always ready, durable, economical. nlar pric Quaker special price The Quaker makes free deliv Main 1240, Lad, 1240. AT THE QUAKER Sanipure Milk—-Regular Quaker price, per can 10e Watches, guaranteed for one year; sold else- where at $1.25 and $1.50. Quaker price is 90¢ PERFUMES — All our regular 5¢¢ Perfumes as well as Pinaud’s French Perfumes—the follow- ing odors only: Carnation Pink, Violet, White Rose, Regular price, per oz., 7éc, will be priced tomorrow at, per on. 6 s4peel Pear's Soap — Regular price 15¢. Quaker price Pe POOT WARMERS-—-Fieeced Hned woven mocca- sin for cold feet, especially desirable for chil- dren and those who are obliged to rise often during the night; splendid for traveler sizes. Regular price 26c. Quaker special price “ price 25¢ per Gem Hot Water Bottles, reinforced and extra Regular price Tie. Quaker spectal price. .50¢ Regular price 10c. Quaker special price. Reg- © Gee. Paper Quaker special price Box of 25 large doub’ Je sheets, worth regular 40c, --: 25e@ Use Four, QUAKER DRUG CO 4043-1015 First Avenue