The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 28, 1905, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

a THE SEATTLE STAR ' BY STAR PUBLISHING CO. OFFICKRS—IN7 and 198 Beventh Avenue TELEPHONES Postees partment & Math 1080) Independent tas, BALLARD #TAR AGENCY an Naliard Ave. Sunset. Red 14 . One cont per o nly per week, oF twenty-five cents FO MAIL sUHACRIN date wt iF mibacription dress label of each & . When that date arrives, [f yo {auein been paid in advance. your hame is taken from the list RAGLEYS DRUG STORB, COR. BBCOND AVR new Want Ad Offtee e above number hag recently been opened t & convenient place to Jeave want ada ve news Items. The Ind ver yum ARD, —_——— —_ Will John A. McCall Resign? sentative 62 Tribune Muth © that C. H. Wenner, broker and banker of New and @ policy 1 in the New York Life to the extent in an open } fomands the resignation of President John A. MeCal Mr. MeCall hasn't covered himself with glory In the Insurance fuvestigation, He wa «l, petulan Incidentally he estab tablished a new pre t in high finance Und the McCall plan the president is EVERYTHING and the directors and stockholders NOTHING. What he did you can apply to your own business, to the ere as 1 how you like it Mr, McCa ved, or says he believed, that he had a per Pight to « away the m y entrusted to him by the policy hold ors. H 1 give it away » large He we thousand f POLITICAL PURPOSI It was not bis money. He admits that. It was a sacred trust And h in’t ask for authority, consulted no one, and he made 5 fa n ordina stitution » was on a par with many other things that have been . ih benefactions were not for politica ¢ PLATFORMS an n't help Mr. McCall out of the hole fn the fen and women. Politics, TO ELECT PRESIDENTS, was and js dangerous, and un ‘Wise, IF NOT CRIMINA Th y holders have a right to fag the resignation of John A. McCall H y he a keen | Pemes to the handling of othe dng. insurance company, built up on the savings of sid attempt to influence the trend of nat a reason for demand but his judgment, when it 8 money, is certainly lack Don’t Be a Good Fellow Tn one of his talks to young men, John D. Rockefeller recently Bare this advice Don't be a good fe Passing Doing & good fellow Being a “x nm the sense of the day is perverting good Fellowship into weak submission to the whims—and frequently the Wiese of the other fellow It means, go the pa Qouitter. I te mighty aluring to the young man whose red blood COrpuscies predominate. Rerause— ‘The young man hypnotizes himself into the b » @e0d fellow is to be broad-minded and generous and democratic. He ip mo “tight wad.” He ts well met with his kind. But Some morning thie generous youth wakes up to find that his feet fre on slippery places. He has not gone the limit, maybe, but he has ‘Deen Koing some. And he finds it hard to step off. ‘The trouble with the average young man is this He has had it drilled into him that character is bullt up not by Sndulgence in appetite but by self-sacrifice, not by weak giving way Yo the will of others bat by fostering his own individual will power He has heard this but he does not more than half believe it. The times have changed since father was young and one must go with ‘the times. The boy does not know things by experience and theo- fies do not stand the strain when one is young Many young men of today lack force of conviction When the powerful influence of hail fellowship bears down upon them they weaken. Self-discipline has been tacking. Easy consent fs Glong the line of least resistance. And having once croseed the Une it ts difficult to go back Few young men will regard seriously this advice of Rocketeller @r read this comment. Neverthelews this warning ts hung out for those who will heed. If you want to succeed in life— Dan't be a good fellow lesser of the two evils the advice is worth while. e or be called a lef that to be a At the age of 3$ John D. Rockefeller, Jr. is broken down with @yspepsia. What shail profit s man if he inherits all the millions of the uutverse and then his stomach goes back on him? _ New York burglars make no discrimination between that's loose and anything that’s tied down. They even « 1,500-pound safes in broad daylight —_——. “The Confessions of a Lift Insurance Director, or How We Swiped the Swag.” should be bound in calf and presented to policy holder in the country. —_—_—_—. One thing that may be said for ere: seh h_the | gor pything rt away tty packs a hed J their r 3—when — THE HOOPSKIRT IDIOCY What do we wear clothes ‘anyway? Why. to keep us war it is the only ue beauty is an erect cs ithe form, not slender, 1 BN intelligent face, Mont ever v a Meving t h @with the size of your tf! umber of r a ruffles to { latte shor diaguised ander th hoopakiris doen't go. investing some t isting a lot clothes, If 7 beautiful, by all their|ing to trying to w y lish one any t your money ight of embroidery and lique It im th “ht that the saving Bhen Amen and Amen. mon sense of the American w But they don't. When the stout womar Mressing to make he Pmatier, she misses the pe f needs is physical When the thin woman adds pads} to co: wuse her to reject this re lot of them are having them, and they will hy Night ape No makeshift with us, but a big part of our life work COME AND E! hey are try- a} fear that the other women How Big Is Teddy owner ' i Roosevelt, Pa? Ismin ef } BY STUART MACLEAN |(Copyriaht, 1905, by t r ‘ ' monn Kuterprise A ution.) se ‘ i How bis Teddy, Ftoonevalt, pa Budiey much a litte | That ny hould call him great place” @imarked Rory ai w ' Is he an » Mr, Taft ly 1 be able to « . A Koo hundred wolmt ta h houldn't : ‘ Mat We 1 ' bit a uM t got to # ; tw rh though fiw) t il j " hin fu r bent fy t the third f ’ t f f hand her the hedg i The goldf 1 from ¢ ri { R . kened | k : | “ ' ' } ‘ j j ied hin tn | that it was gut ba Was it pomnible that, at law bad ao bite ox to Mab. who earnenly hoped & t. They were t tice the approach of In the exciter ot the « CERTAIN MAXIMS OF HASH t uM thet, Major Tag-| Rory stood up to play bie fix : H THE WISE " | was splash, and he joined bis ow Who is the person who sitteth so “ | posed viet gloomily there THOSE DULCET NES The elderty gentiems - And seemeth the picture of one in| If you hear a singer, ite not thelor nis “ ring luck and despair jtown choir. Das iat der Jones ven " na name Ha drinks are on th tis milchen tut-—Paha Hub, walk Roderick, really and 1 is Ma erely the face a comedian fiat b doth wear | pave w But your » pur fath Se | Take held ed out nam inter 4 the elde To thine eye the soubret is slight heerily that Mub could have b ‘ man t and petite and then, and Arkwrig A feather-weight light, and tiny a drawn Mab } . ‘ex and awee dripping and slipper-| but wher i th But at the hotel, see, how she can nee w , t eat ver him, bu « mo y APOLO! Mr. B nothing #4 pened in th we last appeared last, we are GYS ACC nie As thore has “s of unnawual neighborhood sin in your cols aman at a loss to know. how pa this a, (Tena.) News. ALWAYS A DRAWBACK * come the gladsome reason neatargoers attracts Which 3 ny r bu ere ought s* again tm. rreapondence th line Sequachee fellow out between the boy in Washing’ acta n art while running fast to be # nding the sages to a man at the ” let a fe nee lows ball This is the time of year when the mai man begin GUE AGAIN, BARON Austrian, de- (Baron Andreas, an ares that ¢ ton are lw What! The sont? Dang it, Bi How her bean? YE How time fh | are'—Wellini | | Whe the Dt But the Pter For you see Was that he Of his org Sound b Couldn't ve puldn’t tell offi he young k ing in Boston girl arom, hast A. v eRI ston Ew Anybod pound wi takes a not t' be ish. odncty) shy wian’t nay the trouble 1 disturt #0 that Fr ould bring idn't utter thin aye should te ne a bow Which contains the crisp baked |f shine o'er Y ¥ « of Bos without a} tne UNCLE HENRY THINKS. n but smart penny neg y ceting ok hie ality of soul.) or seen and how thick they erp’ be it man tool- head with him from indigestic to ask hi 4 the rhythm ot them m quertion? y troubles ur a thing that young nd the “sim | j | | | Miss Carrie Wilson, 3728 64th Placo, Chicago. and ten cents in into the watery ele-| Rory * he had just em | They were moving toward bo: * my line, 1 wonde Ro alled Roderick after t ly ae an Was de-| Right Honorable,” resumed Mut him 1 tly been fishing, oh he] 4 who is the Right Honor Mab su ent, ymoned up courage in “1 don't know,” said Mab, per plexediy, “someone her loves ‘We came because we'd heard of! very much and says we must love he goldfish, and wanted to mee the| too; and she cries sometimes wher @arden clone to.” she rer We] she talks about him. But 1 don't an only se part from our} she how you can love mebody nursery wingow.and we thought no.| very much if you've never " | body would us 20 early bir ],. “could not sleep. eith maid Quite imponsibie,” said the eld CHASING HIS SHADOW Rory's rescwer, and pr Ww Mab no- erty gentleman. Then he coughed Danderine Grew Miss Wilson's Hair AND WE CAN PROVE IT. Danderine Is So Exhilarating, Invigorating and strengthening te hottie of tts often enough te Provoments, It et once imparts a «parkling brilllancy and velvety softness to the hatr, and afow weeks’ use Will cause nw hair to sprout out all over the sealp, and grow abundantly, long and beantiful. Use tt every day for awhitto, after which two or threo times a week will bo enough to complete whatever growth you destre NOW at all crugyists, in thr 25 5O cents and $1,00 per bott FREE To show how quickly Danderine @ will send a large sample f any one who sends this advertiser Latest Photograph of Dandorine Cc Chicago, wit! silver or stamps to D> For Sale and Guaranteed by Quaker Drug @e, ‘When Mab and Roary’ - t little and looked uncomfortab’ Hut Hudson hed far too peaction Do you think be or, and had } tle, Mat net " et t f m door 1 for only the Pie but if k ' 5 Mab had ifathex? 1 h Right fat ' u i i iM eae ; he Might irtous 1 t : pee | " wt | 4 omy jo —————— —$_______- — Ghe Quaker’s BARGAIN LIST pure 10e Wateh ep good time for one P 10; Quake price We } od Wate 1 elaborate display of origina elected subjects, 4 1 so that all N. BLN 1 Polish eans and ull kinds of metal , quickest, « t ar new t design 4 both poh, ma free delivery to all parts of the city, Use Ghe QUAKER ‘DRUG co. 1013-1015 First Avenue Consignment The big consignment sale is ale now on in full force at the Crown Clothing Co., 1121 First avenue. Here are a few special prices for all day Friday and Saturday, after 5 o'clock: MEN 'S SUITS Men's $14.00 Worsted Suits + S745 4 Suits Men's $16.00 W : 88-75 8605 . Men's $20.00 Worsted Suits $11.50 SHOES Men's Famous Austin Shoes Men's Viel Kid Men's Box Ca Men's Velour Calf $1.85 Men's Patent Leath pny ade Men's fine Dreas M. F, 82.50 Line 2-25 Men's Fine ‘ Dress Tailored. ™ Dress Pants S190 M. F. Line B15 CHILDRENS’ SUITS Children’s Suits, regy $2.00; 5 ar price Children’s 5 ~ ta eet now Children’s Suits, regular 8 how - 82. Suits, regular $6.50 3-50 dren's Overcoats, regular $3.80, NOW sececnr es. $2.00 MISCELLANEOUS Me nen Collars, Men's Mule Skin Gloves 19¢ shapes ze tiff Shirts ise annel o5¢ Men's Working Shirts. . Me Men's White Shirts Men's 4 kf i . © bales Men's Woolen Sox 10¢ : mr Men's Cashmere Sox, 2 pair M Neckwear,50c 1 = Men's Black Satine Shirts, Men's Suspenders, 50c value $1.00 vai 5 ees 15¢ Che CROWN CLOTHING CO. 1121 FIRST AVE. COR. SENECA r ; ' F he use of ' t I OHIO DENTISTS. 307! Pike Street th fam Spm. & . Corner Third and Pike. Seat- tie _Moura—t aim. to § hm. Sundays, 8:30

Other pages from this issue: