The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 11, 1905, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR BY STAR PUBLISHING CO. a OFTICKS ia and tie Heventh A venve WGP ATEN OON excErt sUNDAY TELEPHONES Department- Sunset, Matr LLARD STAR AGENOY 1080; Independent 11a 42 Ballard Ave, Sunset, Red 14 or twenty-five cents per month, ples that date arrty your name le AD. OF FICK-RAGLEY'S DRUG STORE, COR Pik STRERT. RE Rew Want Ad. Office at the@bove number hap recentiy Purpose of affording the public @ convenient pla MoS Sy for this office are: Sunset, Main 00, Independent 1! ——— ropes 4 Will Roosevelt's Day Come? BHOOND AV eit dei : od Mowadays most everybody ts praising President Re velt. He ts d @Me most popular president we hy © had, And there is much talk @bout his being forced to a nation ag and #0 th. But Some day Mr. Roosevelt w guilty of some sin of commission OF omission that wit ¢ the tide of public favor away from him, post certain to be se are a fickle people—almost as much so as the French, There The people called him “Cousin George. \ his work at Manila. He was idolized What a reception the people gave hi when he came satling home! They gave him a house to Itve And that wae his doing He sold the house ar or #0 afterwards, It was the end of the sailor man’s Public glory. The people soured on him. ‘Th abused him and poked fun at him. They forgot all about the huzsas they had shout- @& They forgot about the arches of triumph they had built for him, 4 «And there was Hobson. “ : If ever in all the annals of our fine navy there was a herote explolt 3 Tt was that of Hodson with the Merrimac, It extorted admiration a from bis enemies, It was a gic as act. When he ca back home ; there was ovation at every turn He was adored. Then some- Rhing hay 1. An over-zealous y woman kissed the young Beutenant. The correspondents did the rest. The procedure was ex- Sggerated most foully, But it killed off Hobson. He immediately : Pell from his pectestal. All this ts recent history. And {t will be strange If history Mot repeat itself in the president's case, a Do You Lean or Lift? a Wheeler Wilcox, wh *® some good things sometimes, Bas a poem on two kinds of hose who lift and those who lean. She says the Bhe ts right In every household there Pendence. That @nd the worry the others lear TRore's the pity—who does the lrting. . In every business tt ts so Planning. He seems cut out for his task of leadership and voluntarily Basumes it. The others depend on him. It is #0 much ¢ ow than to lead. In the church @ very few do the work Rime and energy. The others lean on the ‘The same thing ts true tn sta few men do the real work of legis ‘They lean on the strong Spirits. Are you lifting or leaning? ‘There ts a lot of work to do Im the world—not merely big tasks =tommon everyday work. And some do more than their share be- Cause so many shirk. There are tired, overwrought souls who break ‘Mader the strain because so many lean upon them. Is there some willing man near you who Is lifting more than his Phare of the load? who litte. s Where there is #00 who is the main de- ne work, it goes ahead wit carries the burden whi the Usually is mot One token the tnitiative, does the aster to fol- and make the sacrifices of leaders. legistatures, in congress. A very jon. The others simply mark time, Roll up your sleeves and give him a lift. Is there some tired, worn, nervous woman upon whom-—for shame you have leaned too long? Turn in and help the overtaxed brave one. Quit leaning. ¢ Liter A Plucky Young Girl In the editor's mail today came a booklet that would have gone Into the waste basket but for a brave, aweet face that amiled on the Sover—the face of Miss Kitty Smith, of South Whitley, Ind. Both the girl's arms are gone. = ‘The neat brochure tells the life story of the girl. It is a tale of Peverty, hardships and a drunken father. When a mere child Kitty Beith was given liquor, fell on the kitchen stove and burned her Mittle arms, bones and all, into a crisp. ‘What can a girl do who ts armie . Kitty Smith, now a young woman, uses her feet 1 toes, She Gresecs herscif and does many housework tasks, She is also an art- fat of no mean ability, She makes her living largely by <b @rawings, embroidery ard writing cards. Mittle book for sale. With her feet, Bandies pen and needle and scissors. Pictures of her work which show greet handicapped and who is self To help out she offers the mind you, she works embroidery, akes In her modest m7 quilts and ints ability for one who Is so taught ee She sells her book by mail at cents, It would do you good oy te send her that sum and learn her history. A look at the bright : thrmve face on the cover ts worth many times the price. She has the highest testimonials from charitable societies and prominent people. 1 think (Litty Smith does tleularly. She ony wants a « The SOmires the plucky little women, and that is why he has writt ——_———— Richard A. MeCurdy gets $150.0 t you to feel sorry for her par- 1 to make a living. editor a this, ) a year as president of the Mu- tual Life Insurance company. Verily, as a meal ticket, the Policy- holder is a wonder. nd of Only $2,500 for the campaign from the Mutual Life? Perhaps to Bave given more would have taken bread out of the ily mouths. MeCurdy fam- —_—_—_——— Pat Crowe's claim that he any sympathy. Scien At least, John D. didn’t taint his by holder's widow. gave a rebate comes too late to arouse taking It from the policy _—_—_ Nothing deferred about the dividends for the Hydes, McCurdys Somebody seems to have blown out * fi vs Yn Sy Ah Night School No makeshift with us, but a big part of our life work COME AND SEE! MeCalls and 8” Addicks. ATTLE STAR “Laisa DON'T KNOW ante i ABovr Wow WOMEN SHOULD (DRESS, DUT MY Wihk DOES, AND Sine YS YOU DR#SS 7 30 YEAR pg YOUNG! SHk SAYS THERE'S WO U YOU TO MAKE TROUBLE FOR / pare me, YOU B/G~ MOUTH ED BrRurey Inns been knocking self-made men OCT The Waif of Night you THE GITUATION PERPLEXED Pi a) 1O WDE That acy ar DR, GREY, BUT | CHARITY BROUGHT ITS REWARD. By Virginia F T send Der, Grey dr h vat r| ind hin ears, bent his head for- | at au wind, which tore] Is, the child broke forth in bitter . her away in @ box 1 t her no bad that the child did not she lived and bad no “ to hb the kind bundled her up in his sn a leading physiciat , wn of A Althougt ha anod hin 39th birthday was m th »mfortable umatances and followed his pro ' the love of He lived s° with a hous servant, both of yuld be | | r ix years t 4 companion and was the joy of hin loan, mw was tr- ed girl, mother th birth ¢ he placed his lit- | Where would the universities get | ti¢ Sanus chalet the a their money if there we > elf! fire in his library and ted for| WITH STAR READERS { "5" hk eS - ere When had been warmed an Grabber has broken down “Old | and has had to retire from business comforted, the or nat gown b wide her and tried to find but some-| for his health.” thing about her. | STIANITY LOSING ITS; much comfort “Well, everybody know he waan't ‘What is your name? he asked.| GRIP? If sO, WitY? They be po discussion about| in business (or his health.” “Mamma always called me ‘dar-| Dr. Dawson, the eminent evangel-| tainted money, and no word ef pro-| ling’ and the rest of the folks cated | an from Land In| test against many great abuses. | me ‘you torment’ or ‘little plague.’ | 4 here recer tmnit-| Several times the speakers seemed , But what is your real name | ted that at present Christianity waa} to have formed opinions consider - not increasing as rapidly as the ably different from the principles to erease of the worlds population) of the Sermon on the Mount, and from natural cau This has often|of the ordinary reading of the « mueKsMiTHS tw been stated by thowe who advised] pel. Ope prominent mintater ~_ \1 Rese ‘cated by Sbeve, whe sdvined| pet Ope prominent minieter st COAL =a SY | before going abroad,” but thie te the] c« 1 member of his ebureh came taken away in a box “1 gueen it's mag." ‘dar but Papa used day he was! We used to! tn the country, but that was so “= ago. Piease «ir, won't you tell where they put my m Laoking beyond the little waif, Dr. | call me that mma? first tt n acknowledged orthod arly being made an elder, Thi Grey seemed to see a fair face and! divine has been so candid | God he was not! The fact that the} hear a little pleading voice which Yesterday the ministers and eld-| Nasarene went out of his way to} bad wrung his heart asking “Papa, | ers from each Presbyterian church| step on race prejudice waa forgot-| * mammat".A gush of tender) in Western Washington gathered for) ten. At least two great orgent | memories for a moment almost the fall meeting of Puget Sound| tions the workingmen belong to} overpowered him and then his re presbytery, They bave met in sol-| don't ke any plows pretenses, but solve was taken. This child should emn » and settled many| they 4 tly state that they make| be his charge. church questions, have voted their| no distinction for race or color, It'«| amma cannot come to you annual r ution about the woes of only a little thi but may help to} y child, but y 1 intemperance and against going to| explain why the masses of the work- [little girl. You shall have even her| the park Sunday afternoons But| ingen do t crowd the modern name,” he went on muasingty, -| the writer, putting himself in the| churches. JSINESS WAS SLAC! peating solemnly the name of his} place of a workingman, did not get VICTOR JUST. maaorcspveer thai dare my own darling. “Ada Morton. Will you ALL RIGHT, BUT— ads anda ateigad! Sleebatalaledndsindes: 4 9 : FREDDY GOOZLEMAN AT SCHOOL: Hazzard is a very nice type of « mountain town, situated on the cast | bank of the north fork of the Ken-| hucky river It is like most other mountain towns, lots of room for improve-| PPECTUCTETETTTTOITTSTEC TTT ETT Te: ment. The streets need cleaning | and the mud ponds filled with rock aw t- a5. The merchants should take a little} Dex Ua. & 9 more pride in keeping their store Qui houses painted, by doing this It} Pow ane would look much nicer and would . make a better impression on the vinite The railroad boom Is causing some} citement at present, which, if it} does come, will make Hazzard a much better town. The railroad ts not likely to get there in five years, ped — Ae Speling is mt fav owe rit Then 1 movt frum foot at wunce but there is good prospects of it! I car moast anathing And the othur kids the laft coming closer.—Hyden (Ky.) Thou Teech ' fen 2 me spel “It Caws I showd 1 wuz no dunce. sandaticks And I did, koreck, %! jing t ie beet wes wel . a Two wealthy wers have! begun work for a “smokeless Pitts- | isn't a crusade either. inet the stogy. &,;. / ’ age pean BREWERY |: remember THE STRPS | won't you call r larliny | After a brief p during which STRIKE [ss Ada Morton? Yea, I know, but—" the she hesl- { LITTLE HEAP OF RAGS NEAR} id, “You shall always be darting te was an earthquake in Bo-, “held up" on the way home, she Is There was consternation the next other day, Sort of a|never quite sure whether he met a} BD i k U i B aeons when pregeny in sausage, maybe bandit or came home in a hack r ni in on eer } good Mra. Sullivan, of the lit | be titowa " tle girl, but she was tender hearted ANSWERS TO THE ANXIOUS Indian summer is ripe. H Portland i# @ city in Oregon, sit- uated » few miles from the Lewis} We move that Rusty Hall's Si and Clark exposition washes challenge the winners bd - | the world championship series be-| UNCLE HENRY THINKS tween New York and Philadelphia | Some fellers go on AIN'T THIS MILLIFLOUS Of catering to the wageearnor, the citizen in medium cireum- th’ principle uv crush Mra. Lucas has the Beo stances, who is ndt overburdened with a superfiuity of ready cash. in’ th’ turnip, even it | thant r a bounteous supply of} ff Anything selected from our stock of UP-TO-DATE WEARING AP. fine home-made cotta cheese, PAREL FOR M , WOMEN ANI) CHILDREN may be bought on they can't wet ny \¥ th suffictent 184 cream to rod ot oc. fiarerane and reer OMe Dollar a Week Such remembrances are small, | | but to the editor, whone palate longs} ne o ar ee ~- 0 be tickled by just such farm deli Paym thing in the calendar |cacies, it means much. May she live} i} r dn't fossa to/\to a rip old ag Antwerp (0.)/ pond the leutte te ine |B , ae OREM. Uy? Same Price, Cash Or N hern robbery at Ballard, | es prot sume th train yuld My aren't the life insure f ib! J officials a lot of good charag — itnes s for Tom Lawson? id When ® niggpcomes hom 1” yer 4 “Seattle's Reliable Credit House’ » S 1 tell h wi hy was A Univ ty of Ch £0 professor Eastern Outfitting Co.,, (Inc.) ents or r Credit Cor. Pike St. and Fifth Ave. ) 15th day her to bie home. vinite he paid 5 that, although b was what he hiw | nelf allied old, b ne noe in his 47th | hin heart w young as He b faned bh tb ’ | LU ' ving t ak | the manag f hist " | ft Ada 1 probably tia h fh Pha wa wnt at Ada’a| nigh an back he hispered QUAKER SPECIALS THIS WEEK HAIR INSO! Little, but mighty, they the feet warm and prevent rheumatism ular price 15c. Quaker special price FLEECE LINEI better and mor ties. Regular ) FEET WARMERS—( p Quaker special pri . 19 » Peroxide of Hydrogen, fi TUCKY MALT—For family Twenty-five con week at the Qu STOLZ'S PURE KE une al full quart bottles, Regular price $1.25, Quaker all week special soe PURE FOOD COMPANY'S FLAVORING EX- TRACTS — We are exclusive agents for the city and offer, in order to introduce these su- perior goods, regul 2he bottle of Vanilla or Lemon for, all week 15e at from of druget drug stor ¢ K00d8 sold at other 2 Full os. Glycerine. 2 ots. Rose Water. 2 Full ozs. Carbolic Acid 2 Full ozs. Arnica 2 Full ozs. Sweet Oi! 2 Full ozs, Jamaica Ginger, ; Buy what you want all week at, per bottle covcccccccseces BO PHONES—MAIN 1240. IND. 12490 The QUAKER DRUG CO 1013-1015 First Avenue WINTER’S IN SEATTLE SOON BE ALL OVER THE CITY HAVE YOU EVER USED GAS COKE? For your Furnace, Range or Heater? A quicker, hotter fire than either coal or wood, and it will last twice as long. Send your wagon to the Gas Co’s Plant, Fifth Ave. So. and Run Jackson, and get a ton for a trial, Coarse Coke $4.50, of pile, #3.50, Breeze, $2.00 per ton. Seattle Lighting Co. P.-I, BUILDING, FOURTH AND UNION, Phones--Sunset. Ex. 27; Ind, Ex. 76. 0 $539 Second THE FAIR ** © GOING AT HALF PRICE. OUR ENTIRE LINE OF MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING, Have you a boy any where + 1905, at ten o'clock from 3 to 8 years old, if you M. at the court room of said have we can give you an over irt, at the Courthouse in the City coat worth $6.00 for $2.00 Seattle, in said King County, has duly appointed by said Court | for the settiemeut of said account, | at which time and place any person interested in said estate may ap- pear and file exceptions in writing }to.said account and contest the j same. F. F. BRIGHTMAN, Admintstrator de bonis now of the estate of John W. Pratt, Deceased, (NOTICE TO. SUBSCRIBERS Come around and see them. H. FIRST LEWIS AVENUE cor. & CO. cherry UPERIOR COURT OF “the State of Washington for King County. In the Matter of the Es Should your copy of The Star fall tate of John W. Pratt, Deceased. | to reach you by € o'cloch any eve No, 4758, Notice of Settlement of] ning, please do usythe favor to call account up our main office (Sunset, Main NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, | 3050; Independent {1138,) between 6 that I Brightman, Administra- | and 7:30 o'clock, and we will send tor de 8 non of the estate of| you a copy at once, If you should John W. Pratt, deceased, has ren-| miss it more than once, please tele- 4 dered for settlement and filed in| phone us every time you miss it. said court an count of his admin-{ of said estate from the of July, 1905, up to and including the Ist day of October, | In this way Ave ca’ giving our subseribers vice—andt ts the only way. TILE STAR PUBLISHING CO. je > be certain of perfect set istration