The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 10, 1905, Page 4

Gelivered by mat! orc THE SEATTLE STAR BY STAR PUBLISHING Co. OF FICWS—1907 and 180 Beventh Avenue VERY KPYRNNOON ExcHPT BUNDAY RLEPHONES ane Business Department—Sunset, Main 1089: Independent 11a dene ; BALLARD STAR AGRNCY—d2Dailard Aye Sunset, Red 14 One cont ver copy, aie ce er BUBSCRIBRRS--The f each paper, tn been paid in advance, your nam ¢ on the address label ts a receipt. ed at the Pontoffice at Seattle, Warhing D. OF FicB—RAGLEYS DRUG #TORE, eT. or (@enty-five cents per month, iptic pires te ves, [t your subsertp> ie taken from the lat as wecond-clame matter, ‘OR. BHCOND AVE Ans Ad Office at the above number hag recently been onened Purpose of affording the Dubie & conventent place to leave want ade. 0 Mave subscriptions for Phe Btn leave news Items. The phone num r this oft Sunset. Main O00, Independent 116%, — The World Needs Higher Ideals More than anything olee the world needs higher Ideals, If you @oubt it listen to the volves of the great educators. If you doubt ft look around you and note the tendency of “business ethics.” If you doubt it note the substitution of the law for morals. If you doubt it read the doings of “high finance” and the reports of {nvestigating committees Years ago the great Her neer put his finger on the weak- @at spot in our educational aystem—LACK OF CHARACTER BUILD- ING. Protesting against mere intellectual education he sald “you cannot get golden conduct from leaden instinets.” Our leading school men at the recent meeting of the National Educational association backed up Spencer's criticism when in a series of resolutions they deplored the lack of moral teaching in our schools, They have real ized that culture of the head to the « RIGHT FEELING IS MORE NECESSARY THAN RIGHT JUDG MENT. clusion of heart culture is vain. In a receat address Dr. r of Columbia college told the stu- @ent body that “statutes will H not exist.” That is true Law cannot take the place of gospel. In- deod law of itself is nothing. It exists only in the crystallization of public opinion. ft cannot of itself give tone to bigh standards of Feetitude. It cannot even enfore fteclt. It fe life ve as it yolces the spirit of morals, moral principles where they do Statistics cannot take the © of moral law. T action based on Jaw alone is to put human conduct on the lowest plane. To do so is to ignore ideals. When a man offers as an ex cuse for injustice that he is “violating no law,” he shows how low @ place he occupies. President Roosevelt has justly condemned such Men, and especially the attorneys of such men who by their skill and Kearning help their clients to do unlawful things according to law, President Butler in the same address protests against “the casuls try of the counting room and the law office This sort of casuistry ‘keeps men out of the penitentiary on technicalities, It permite any- thing to be done that is not indictable by grand Juries. [t insists upon the letter of the law, denying its spirit. It makes a species of thieving respectable and a sort highway robbery a legal coup, It enables men to go to the very verge of wrong-doing so long as they do not fall over the precipice. order a life or And now abides education, physical, mental, moral, these three UT THE GREATEST OF THESE IS MORAL. Rightcourness is more knowledge. Indeed there ts no vital connection at ail between and right action. An educated man may be all the more ous because of his education. Look you, the time will be com- ‘dng. and now is, when the state, FOR ITS OWN PRESERVATION, “must educate morally as well ne intellectually Ideals! Men may sneer at them. They may say they are im- Possible, too high for every day use, but without them character Is “dn impossible thing. Ideals are not mere dreams. They are the Wision of righteousness and nobiencess. They appeal directly to the hearts of men and fortify thenr to carry out these principles And © Heals are the creatures of education = éucation and ideals! ‘These are the hope of the future. The ving generation must be tanght to admire the highest im haman con- P@uct. And education through ideals to “golden conduct” by means of golden instincts. An Experiment With DrunKards In Berlin they have introduced a unique method of caring for @runkards that lie about the streets. A corps of women form the @ervice. They go about in couples, and assist the helpless ones to the Police stations. Says Public Opinion: “It is certainiy significant that women @hould be chosen for this work. The object is to have her appeal to the intoxicated man entirely by virtue of her womanhood.” Well, it certainly 13 significant-— significant of © Women are small potatoes. You wi!) notice t foxicated one. The “pleasure is all his.” How would you like some of your women relations to hold that ? pe, where appeal is to the in Tt will strike American minds that when a man is drunk it is a Mecidediy peculiar time to attempt an appeal to him “entirely by Virtue of womanhood.” Maybe it’s al) right. But in America, where HE comes staggering down the street, his Drain sodden and his breath reeking, we who iove our women will tty to shield them from the ting sight AND THEN WE'LL CALL A POLICEMAN, The Lazy Man Must Go It is either work or deportation im Irondale, Il. The women of the town say so, and what the women say goes fia Irondale. They hie themselves back in memory to the time, some 20 years ago, when the town was on the clutches of an epidemic of Bazineas, and they want no more of it. Their edict has gone forth—the Men must work or go out of town The women of Irondale believe im prevention rather than cure ‘That is the reason they have issued their ultimatum against the one Mle man in town, The lazy bug will get no hold tm Irondale if the Women can prevent it, and it looks aw if they ean. Their plan fs simple. They have taken up a collection—$7 raised Mhe first day—and they are going to send T., the lazy one, just as far as the money will pay the fare. If he repents and wants to come Back and go to work, he can do so. The women will find him a job ‘and send for him, These be strenuous times. lg COM Ne Bioeng WL toni hrsipslbihes Night School No makeshift with us, but a big part of our life work. COME AND SEE! Much has been sald upon th side Hight haw un AKO 18 gitla were |b dent of Port bathing Cashen plunged into t A husband 1 r might kies his b on R anh tdee nolia, Mans Y x Payson Swift in his au > can and see finger prints from that new silk waist had it Maybe you didn't notice tl didn’t go Rill Roddinree from a month's va BM returned this y | terrupted or year,” » him sooner had he fottnd it than rushed up to him, threw two # ounding smack #0 glad you f « A itt lad, too. Tt Te a great leap from love kins es think ft bene ING UP, 1S ONCE MORE PRE PARED FOR HARD WORK WASHINGTON ton this Pott. Max re he han beer With him his wife, and his daughte: *» STAR DUST x LIKE EVER bo has been we ks, we are presen! ssand sticks COWS AND WOOD BOTH DRY UNCLE HENRY THINKS. Don’t add fate You f him, but the 1 a false” " n who qual rights and and now for HIDDEN Lit ad just returned mn, apent tr had visited at bit ear Bill had nds with stories ear with a new nd for a long time nke that held ful fish of which he b his friends gathered for the new they only become Jong enough may » to get home before sald | Bit about last year,” in-| of his friends, “We| yw romething about this| \tion replied Bilt, TURN OUT EXACTLY | burned off in a mi AS EXPECTED AN® HE A JUDICIOUS RETREAT. wn had held his last evil of tipping xpec todly n thrown upon this evil st while spending an afte . & kine for his pains. A few days ago Uncle Billy Wordham. Jefferson, L. 1, found a respected reat ‘nd n@ mistake, No the owner of the a young woman son at Ne a that he fs a marr Hut these are ug hte het Kime hte marriage Vows were spoken. as & nuisance search for lout p maed tipping frow ning wo ath his dignity to acept the new tip. AGAIN READY FOR WORK ROSEN, WHO HAS BEEN REST | SECRETARY BACHELOR QUARTERS IN BIG HOTEL THIS YEAR WASHINQTON to forget me. husband fit as you. Perha BREWERY WORKMEN STILL ON STRIKE Drink Union Beer pocket with Belden t# 9 good sort of a fellow father was a bill poster on looked Jive ne half loved him f he dang had paswed Af a whort 5 t lant Well, ite & « k OY ttter g b 7 v f ging t t ' silenced him by telling hirn tha he must get under “discipline No use dixputing here,” thawght Jim, as he t up the candh cached a @ furniad wmained buried In great thought He had caught « Tartar this time, YOURS | “WHERE'S THAT MOLE C¥ | Las Wife—I am goin’ far that cravin’ for again. Try er was a good ha maddie wife when they pulls ¥ dead carcus out of the cold river wll find a mate fit fer you, who tkes neith your f004) Your broken-hearted JAC He finished this off with eight or ine cromes. Every woman knows what these signify. ‘The K" © beer nor te he p tlepiece In a p Then he o »pped s Heo p PEORIA, lil, Oct. 9—One hun dred indictments were returned | ndmark | against Dougherty this afternoon. WARNING Beware of dentists who copy our advertising NEW TEETH BY A NEW PROCESS. The remarkable and growing success of Alveolar Dentists’ new Alveolar method in den tstry New teeth put in where old ones had been lost, } th tight ened and gum ¢ cured in w short sitting nd with out pain. Successful practition ers in all Hines of dental work United States and six coun tries of Eu protection as its discoverers, #0 that it can only be applied by us or by some one authorized by ws ace does not permit a descript of ft here further than Dentists have fo art can restore a nati dition, mot by purely means, but by artificial work along natural lines All examination and advice free to all Hours—8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sun days, 8:30 a. m. to 1p, m. Ohio Dental Parlors 207% Pike St. Cor. Third Ave, We'll Wait for Our Pay trip in Chicago. wished some along about midnight beating wildly Eastern Outfitting Co “Seattle's Reliable Credit House” Cor, Pike St. and Fifth Ave. President McCall shouldn't forg 1 The people have no use for a when you come to trade here. nt Plan makes it unnecessary One Dollar a Week ted from our stock of Up-to-date and Mod a Wearing Apparel for Men, Women and Children. (Inc aK ee tte 4 bed he J and early to rise prominent planks in her plat sat down, ratching and | Ived the following} mi- Silently opened the Joor, he latened. The w singing “My Love tw like a red, red nan was! ned the window jookinkg the beck of the house y into the garden, Heaters $2.50 to $44.00 coat worth $6.00 for 2.00 Should your copy of The St ae ad RENEE HH Re : ty * oF * om : * * ‘eres Pee eee eee eee ee eee eee ner? * teen ep dstRy aht ? 4 r * * . * * * * * i~ rs Pe, cou ™ a Histry gives me mu Lemme thine wat els thare ta g Wen it tels off Injuns In the histrys wich | > vi And how Washenton wood fite Oh yee—Chri jomt is ii ‘TH Cornwallace wood sea stars Covert in 1-4-9-2. = Se of re ~ Ee / t bi The Old Reliable Emerson Piano $375 For over fifty-six years the Emerson has been a leader among moderately priced pl anos. Over 82,000 satixfied purchasers ac- knowledge that they find more plano value to the dollar in the Emerson than in any other plano made. The Emerson its a beautiful instrument— feal, serviceable—an ideal piano for eritical buyers. Price $375 and up- wards Easy Payme lect from. Sherman, Clay & Co. 71l Second Ave., Seattle durable, econo t Ten other makes to se- og sex" NIGHT SCHOOL “52222 MUON, TUES. WED. & THURS. EVENING. SEATTLE BUSINESS COLLEGE SOONKMEEPING, SHORTHAND & ENGLISH COURSES MILLER 4~o ELSTON racic BiocKn INDO. 3288, MAIN /640. ee een erent evecr Fe SUR. REPS Sa HIGH GRADE—LOW PRICE If you buy.a Laurel you cam rest assured you have bought s range with all of the good atures found In other ranges a well as getting all the late est improvements such as the DOUBLE FLUE. The Laurel is the only two- fiued range made, If you were to see and examine this range, you would have no other. $5.00 down and easy payments. — Your old stove taken as part pay. —_ I 1522 First Avenue, Seattle. EGDAHL CO.* 818-824 Second Avenue, c Ballard, COME NOW The fur season fs Just open, and we invite your attention to the richest, best and most varied assortment of select furs of all kinds we have ever di Best good satisfaction guaranted R. PETKOVITS & CO. Pioneer Furriers, ship, newest styles, and perfect ith every purchase, Extobiiehed in 1886 110 Marion Street. HAVE YOU EVER USED GAS COKE? For your furnace, range or heater? Heats your house quicker thaa coal Makes no smoke. Coke burns to a fine ash and it saves you money. Telephone the Seattle Lighting Co. P.-L. BUILDING, FOURTH AND UNION. Phones--Sunset. Bx. 27; Ind, Ex. 7. PIANOS — We sell better Pianos at lower prices and on easter taymen: than ary other house in the city, - ” KOHLER & CHASE, 1303 Second Avenue CG A. Meyer, Mer. Have you a boy any where from 3 to 8 years old, if you have we can give you an over to reach you by 6 o’cloch any eves ning, please do us the favor to call up our main office (Sunset, Main Come around and see them | } jana Independent 1138,) between } FIRST AVENUE and 7:30 o'clock, and we will send you @ copy at once. If you should miss tt more than once, please tele phone us every time you miss it In this way can be certain of siving our subscribers a perfect set- vice—and it is the only way. THE STAR PUBLISHIN CHERRY any