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THE SEATTLE STAR BY STAR PUBLISHING CO. Orricrs and 120 Beventh Avenue YY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. TELEPHONE oe SRS Beaters Departme nt—Sunset, Main 1080; Independent tm BALLARD STAR AGENCY Wi Halinrd Ave r Sunset, Red M4. twenty-five cente per mm: One cont per co ern Der we Gelivered by mati or carrion No free oo TO MAIL BUNSCRINERS— The dat iption e ie eon label of each paver F your subscrtp on from the list Entered at the F cond-siage matter o ANT AD OPPICK—RAGLEYS DRUG STORK, COR SECOND AVR d AND PLE Street ig ir new Want Ad. Offtee at the above 3 e purpose of affording the publie ae deave subscriptions ‘he Btar les % for this offi unset. Mal : A Story of a Gracious Life Perhaps you never heard of Dr, Aronson—triend of humantty— x ot New York : Hig name never got into the sounding trumpet of fame. He was % Hot quoted as authority by newspaper interviewers, He did not "J read learne pers, nor make speeches nor pose as a benefactor, nor fi steal a fortune, ¥ But-- i When he died 15,000 people came to his funeral, most of whose eyes were dimmed by tears His dead body was attended by 36 pall-bearers, whom owed bts life to the skill and patience of this @ Behind the hearse walked mon, almoat every of whom was per- fonally indebted to his minixt A great host of men, women and children in carriages, each nursing a personal sorrow for the dead, followed in carriages and on foot. i. Dr. Aronson was never a “prominent man” during his lifetime and the newspapers did not say very much about his death. He was a plain, unpretentious, big-hearted doctor Side. His entire Ife was given to others. It fe said that his greatest delight was to find a case where a 1 landlord was forcing a poor tenant to the wall, write a check for the rent and stop the ejectment in order, as he put it, “to see the real happiness in the face of the one relieved.” Inheriting a smail property, Dr, Aronson fitted himself as a physt- clan from the pure motives of service. He made a spectal study of Rang diseases and studied under Koch at Berlin and elsewhere. Re- turning to New York, he opened a hospital at Kis own expense, for Gonsumptives in the poorest part of the city, very ot od physician, one one ot the Bast aa “A man’s life is short at beat,"he often said. “It would be an easy a matter to make the world happy, and oursetves, if cach of us would @o his duty.” 4 A glimpse at the character of this herole man— a4 Some years ago a poor woman contracted blood polsoning. She & Was refused treatment by physicians because of the risk. The night Dr. Aronson heard of her case he ‘wedding. He was told the woman upon within two hours. He threw ‘woman's bedside and performed a ‘The sequel was this— A few days afterwards the kind-hearted doctor was taken down Dy diced poison—contracted at the operation. Hundreds of people ame to inquire about him. Scores of people knelt together tn the @pen air around his doorstep and prayed for his recovery. Small wonder when this Good Samaritan died the poor of East Side wept. Why retell the story? Because it is as worthy to be told—this | Victor Hugo's story of the good bishop. «Because the world hears so much of wrong doing and no little of goodness. Because the world wants stories about brave, good men. Because the name of Dr. Aron son deserves a better place In the ‘World's memory than it has been given. Because such @ gracious life i a challenge to every impulse of kindness. Because when you have read this story—tdid In fragments—you _ Muay be moved, in some respect at least, to go and do likewise. - | ogemneenmnnenedl The Power ofthe Jews was dressing to go to his brother's would die if she were not operated off his dress sult, hurried to the successful operation, the real story—as that * Extensive preparations are on foot for the celebration, begin- ‘Bing November 25, of the 250th anniversary of the settlement of the “Jews in the United States, ‘The year 1655 was noteworthy for the Issue by the Duth Fast i Co, of a grant of privileges which gave the first legal recogni- the immigration of what was then almost a universally pro- A party of 23 Portuguese Jews, which bad fed from was allowed to stay, with civil and polit- has grown the greatest Jewish colony in id, New York's Jewish population—672,176—being larger than Lada, In Poland, comes next, with 160,000, London has 194,960, which is but 2.1 per cent of 11,006,000 Jews in the world 1,500,000 are tn this country. sequisition of which this country may well be proud it owes very much of ite greatness, The Jew has been in all the great movements that have developed the up the nation. The celebration of his coming might fitty be participated In, not Dy Jews alone, but by alt of us. : A mighty people were the Jews in the olden time. But a mightier People still are they today. ‘The Jew is more numerous today than im his greatest days, Proudly conscious that without a country, an army, or a common Vernacular, without the possibility of combination, he yet remains fm control of the world’s destinies, a perpetual witness to the truth of Ris own words, “The race is not to the awift nor the battle to the strong.” The Iiteratures of the world are saturated in his literature. ‘The laws of Stay, Saxon and Celt are foanded on Jewish laws. We give thanks tm the words of the Jewish poets; we deliver our Souls in adversity in Hebrew lamentations; one day in seven, be- Nevers and skeptics in every country reat or make merry according fo the decrees of Moses; the rainbow still brings to the minds of all ands the Jewish story of the creation and the flood; the conscience ‘of civilization has been molded In a Jewish school. ‘The stories of David and Jonathan, Ruth and Boas have become fayis with people ignorant of their own Mterature. ‘The songs of Zion delight millions that know Modern poets. Yes: mighty has been the Jew through all time. Put mightier fs he today than ever before. He cannot forget that he once was and Mill is the great “broker of ideas” and that the nations have ex- Claimed with his own prophet as they threw themselves on his spir- ftual treasure, “O God, In these things men live and in all these things fs the life of the Spirit.” “The Inflexible Will” nothing of the ‘The world has long laughed at the ancient story of the man who Be Made a bet that hus trained dog would do anything he told him } %, First, he commanded the dog to sit up and speak. But the dog sneaked under the bed and Infa down. “Well, go under the bed and lay down, then!” chied the man. “I'm bound to have you mind me, anyhow! The same ludicrous spectacle in presented by the “Autocrat of all the Russias” when he announces that it is his “inflexible will” Which hig subjects are carrying out when they do what they please. Nicholas is careful to have the world understand that it ts by his “inflexitbie will’ that he renounces the powers of a czar, “effaces” Rimself and proclaims the constitutional government he was power- less to prevent. That “inflexible will” of Nicholas 1s the most pitiful joke of the It was the bull that defied the locomotive fn Manchuria. Since that decisive incident there has not been enough of it gathered to- to afford material for a decent burial, pe Won't the “John Hancocks” on that new Russian constitution . thow up some fierce spelling? My To 4 man who has been down on @ submarine, a steamboat colll- & mere incident, AI teste nel ae edwimabeec itn innocent man If these the law into thelr own hands said; “We'll walt awhile; A man named H. A, Dodd re cently lost two flannel shirts, At night they were on the clothesline, 1 Who took had TTLE STAR—-WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15, 1 “LT way, entering the room, after a brief absence, with a paper in his hand I've been a-thinkin’ over what you At some indefinitely fixed hour in| the goats did tt i 4 "4 a the morning they were gone A woman lost frult from her cel-| if entd, 98° a-lookin’ ever the share Dr. Dodd reported the matter to} lar, She accused a poor, shiftle |list, aa’ can’t find your Hy'ein the police, An arrest was made. neighbor, She accused not apenly ™ ce ; Mr Dodd discovered later that bel euletty among b = tesaarney “Why—er—no,” said or a THE GOATS DID IT. fell Into the habit of wuspectingf thar j!aume, with some slight hesiteltos. This goes to prove that none of|neighbor, They kept thelr doors You seo, bulbs are, #o to apenk, at us can afford to be too sure or to| locked if he appeared; they kept [present underground. But we are Aceuse hastily or bitndly Joven for him an ever walelMMiieye. | welling rapidiy—-growine eds As likely as not when we look in That poor neighbor needed the} day by day. The little green he the thing we shall find that the one| fruit badly enough, no doulit, but ag ?qgpen : ning the aceused wan not the real culprit,|he didn’t take it. It would have Tee ree Oe pear, with and we may find that THE GOATS| been kinder had the woman watted jabareholders, oh?” sal er h DID IT, Maybe the goats did it a twinkle in bis ey ta Not more than a week ago, in the} There can be no greater wrong] ‘Halloa, dad!” said Bob, cota. United States, a jail was broken|than the wrong done by falsely ac-| ener ne : Into, a supposed criminal was car-|cusing. People who would not harm | & wire mr “ ried away aaa lynched [a neighbor for the world are often} | Read it," said Peter, - spatial Two or three days Inter it was! guilty of this Kind of slander the telegram into his hand. discovered that the wrong man had| THE GOATS DID IT—let it go Rig raptor go or been lynched that, Walt awhtle, Save the repu en upon his breast and * a It would have been better for the} tations of the innocent. a OO ee eee = = — = : The telegram had read Tnterna- tional suspended payment. Utter collapse,” With a suppressed oath Bob crushed the telegram fn bis hand - STAR DUST * SEs he stood, his head resting on bis Ihands, the picture of despair. Sir Guillaume gave bis daughter a significant glance. “Come Alicia eee my dear,” sald he, moving toward < the door, "I think we had better A New York man has been robbed (gentlemen connected with itaPahe withdraw.” Times im the lant years. Probably | Hubs ws “Alicia” ered Bob, stretching out | ' his hands to her as she swept past; Mra. Russel! Sage says {tenes ts a) }but with a faint melination of the time to make such a statement. when head she passed out in front of her Russell hasn't been working for @ her, and the door closed upon year, “| THINK WE HAD BETTER] them. WITHDRAW “Ruin ruined!" erie4 Bob, UNCLE HENRY THINKS ~ - » | buskily, as he flung himeff into « things, Pickles is more in my line.” | | ~— “Dad, | wish you wouldn't drag |" nett” asked Polly, on- the shop up at every turn. Your! ing at that moment Why business was a success, and you! 1" '5 0’ vhat's the matter?” ri have a right to be proud of it. But)“ wpead jt there,” sald he, handing fommanity full uv there is no reason that your mouth |) ."(). crumpled telegram vark authors. should always be full of gic 1 ZED HOME A Gc De 3 Monday morning they will make Carroliton Repu 20D BI } Lewton and tamély left f Minaienlppt where | wir future home an. My grandtather of }it I wouldn't go on the Why dida't you take y | PLBASED BY A STRAIN T cya mal os oneh cde Edward Strain. Greenvitie, O. | made a flying vielt to this place, and | white here called at our office renewed. Follow his example. brook Moon. ICHE'S NOT 80 CHILLY nah your grandfather offered Hott. | *teae money, did beh | Some of the dramatic critics dee ra fered me $100,008 wiy she smoothed {t out and 4 the fateful words, Then, brush- the tears from her eyes, she “Pickles, eh? Ha! ha! Well p'r'aps not, But it’s natural, after all, to think of old friends, But let's re ing ‘ Hy. “Never mind, Bob. Jook at your prospectus. Hyactntha, — Binge ens cok nk ai 6 Limited. Umph! Sounds pretty | rovh start. 1 have a little money well, “Thies company is formed to take up concessions for the collec- tion of bulbs from the battlefields of South Africa. Managing director, Sir Guilem Awskyeigh.’ “Oh, yes, it sounds very fine. But yoSlte it any good? WIll It pay?” “Sir Gaillaume assures me the: lare | fe money tn [t. I've promieed to take 2.000 shares, dad. and the object of not much—only 200 pounds granny left me; but it is yours if you will take it~-every penny.” e young man youchsafed no an- awer, and Polly was turning sadly sway when Peter, son's side, said, eyes open yet?” “Yes, dad, they are.” he cried, the C ie to my Mins icte Kelley was all miles @um the baronet's visit is to induce you |*Prinsing up. “They are, . a 4 ey. omar ube saw.—Gequa | Sone dace Can't be @ hypocrite to take up a similar number and|O™® jon RM ttchnpen mse api sos ‘ a Join the board, But whichever way | 6T™ M9 “Are you acquainted with M vin. | KEEPING AN BYE ON LOUIS. Polly, dear, can you forgive me - “Are you acquainted w mm. | Ry ented techn, or other, & baapent you decide, | want you to be expec “L forgive you, Bob, all I have to hs I'm acquainted with her” tow wellt ‘Bo well acquainted that she's ofte comes on thin side of every time Loule Harrin, of Mt Springs. be gets wo lost and bewllderr forgive, There's my hand lally nice to Sir Guillaume and his « “Bravo! bravo!" cried Peter, clap- ‘You don't mean to say that he's asked me to stop for funch when fve|that he wanders around in such bringing his daughter here? Is ahe| Pins his hands, “That's as it should e oune da hat when be cv fi to h ore? mner or baw beens Se Waentee Ao finde himest! widdieg somerety |in this bulb business, too?” ca Now thet Youve come 00 5 Mall Caine says it's harder fora tich|adiew at DD. b's gate—Caroline} “Dad, Alicia is a lady. I love her| Proper understandin’ we shall have man than & poor man to be goed It | Chapel —— * Heqnachee! to distraction, and will you when |! think—~as Polly says—of makin’ oS Se ae you see her. She is the moat beau-|® fresh start nite UP-TO-DATE DOD tiful “Back to the pickle-tubs—eh, When th Sais cereate the city 3| Dems the lawrer prom okey? |. Umph! ‘Andsome is as ‘andsome | dadr lad. But et o cyctone struck the dose the lawyer proam Ye - “Not a bi : ce was In the first flour of a W-etory | ve you troubie In expla: does, What about your old aweet-| “Not a bit, of ve io * = 1 skyscraper, | saw a building acrom| Are the quew heart, Pot! Have you spoke to/| Polly's goin’ to mistress in real the street blown down, and T rushed | Mueh too fam | Polly? Have you told her of this earnest, she ae > a better jor the enor Fa engagement” house than this, an = jo ben w : Viet. Bh ae ge ne pn to evade him Why—er—no, not yet,” said Bob,| “But you forget, dad, The tele- Weil. T thought If the buliding was | tuary uneasily. I have not had o to fall it would be a arent deal quate that's all right.” answered jories drop on you «| “You'll have one of my roses,| the old man, with a chuckle; “I sent lover won't you, nuky, dear.” sald Polly, |{t myself | entering from the garden. There— Sen | TE SSS cares incre ott’ | ian't it a beauty? But what's the se if you simply laugh « merry | Ioan bear Ni - “! vandhu yertiggto }, “Why, the fact is, my dear.” sald|oniy when it is safely invested torentea | BOT uncle, with some hesitation, | purgiars can annoy you; bad loans rks on woment| “Bob has something important to] may. cripple, you: ‘speculation may ew about women? ja@ay ruin you. e State mk of Seat~- teat deal about them. | “what ie {t, Rob? she asked, but| Ue ie aafe because It is governed on he's | Unheeding the pained look upon her |® conservative basis. It holds your old Sticker? He's falling fa poae Does your organist know her b | nes?" | “Ye, Indeed.” | the have Mr. Hollingsworth shook our might almoat sa Wednesday, left a amile and we po: n inatinet his mame on the right side of thy ledger. Next! to shake.—Paha Hub. | TOUGH ON PETER ‘They were squabbling about the sex of nngela, in New York If Paha ts to furnish it* proportion Bt. Peter wil! be short in his count.-Paha Hub. Rtockefell for higher thin Anyway haven't gone on the lecture Kuropatkin and COLLINS BLOCK, JAM AND SECOND. PHONES 416, (ip The largest school In the Northwest. Bookkeeping. State agents for Gregg Shortha mercial Exchange Dept. in state. More teachers than local school, There are many more facts about the big school. to know them? WILSON'’S MODERN BUSINESS COLLEGE. Wa “Trying to beat his creditors, 1 sigh | repited the lew pr| ‘ fhe certainly 4 ip! fact, she knows everybodys b | pene i an been sued for digorg mony, of course | ing aside, “Everything in execrable " "LAIN, UNVARNISH-| Alice Hogan Riee, author « | taate. FE WAS A PLAN, CNVARNISE* | Wiggs.” baw Deon sued for “The pictures are nice, ain't : ee year® bac *% Although i id P “ asia” pad Lary wonah, ‘ies tegan Sp they?” said Peter. “Real ile paint HUTCHINSON CO. OME A RUNNIN a well-developed Guntness | In's, every one of ‘em. What d’ye oF COURSE. . Beattie Times printed th aeutiomak ta & photo| ut if you do not want the modn imit' there. ar ° pa * | meney where you can get it quickly, land withe of loss, We pay 4 per on Savings De- ponite, ppounded twice a | year | THE STATE BANK OF SEATT: | face he hurried from the room | In mighty bad humor was Peter | Peppercorn when Bob, accompanied | by Sir Guillame and his danghter, entered and said: “Lat me Intro- a © you, Alicia—-Sir Guillaume: thia is my father.” —— pero nonnmnd int} "Delighted to meet you, Mr. Pep-| LONDON LOAN OFFICE | percorn!” said the baronet. “We! a) Gentad fen, & haye heard a great deal of you. | Next to Guy's Drug Store. “Heard of me? Well. yes, 1| stoney to Loan on Watches, Dia- you have. Peppereorn'’s monds and Jewelry. | pickles f# In everyone's mouth.” | Rob shot an angry glance at bis Do not buy before you a watch or diamond fee our display in our father, but the old man failed to begga A and our pri marked in | notte Sir ¢ ‘ook..| Plain figures | notice it, for Sir Guillaume, look MAAC LURIE, Pro jing around, sald, “You have a nice| place here, Mr. Peppercorn,” add- think meat barrer? “Ah! an’ the cat's ain't it?” | o' them dogs Good. ‘Jack -In-Offt We Can Fit You And fit you right, no matter what your dimensions may ba We can suit your fancy, no matter how fastidious It may be. We ean please your pocketbook, no matter how little you want to pay out, Clothiers, Second and Union orn, Choos of purchas your Suit, Overcoat and Cravenette, pay a little at time and the balance at $1.00 a Week Eastern Outfitting Co “Seattle's Reliable Credit House” Cor, Pike St, and Fifth Ave. PEPPERCORN PICKLER | “What—more?” asked Poter Por r | percorn, in amazement, More Not a bit of it. They're after the You, dad, One must spend money | cat's meat, Why I should ha’ to get into good society, Gold te the} thought anyone could ha’ seen key that open ery portal, Al- | that ald Peter, half contemptu ready, thanks to Sir Guillaume, I turning aside. have made many exeellent friends The old man’s a fool,” coms to me, my lad, aa he's! “By the way, Sir iMaume makin’ a pretty plokin’ out o' you.” | said Bob, “I have already spoken to Why, he has intro: 1 me to no| my father concerning the bull end of firnt-clasa pec and if we} “Ah!” wald Peter, “Talkin’ of join the board of his new company | bulbs, Miss ‘Awkaleigh, while you're I shall be certain to meet with many|in the garden just you make Boty more, ¢ is a draft of the pros-|show you our onions, We've got | peetus, dad,” said he, handing the |the nobbtest lot of——* paper to his father, “What do you Onions,” said Adlela, with a] think of It?" | shudder “Malodorous, — vulgar Woll, | don’t know much about] abominations, Come, Mr. Robert.” uses an’ shares an’ sech | . ° ° Mtr Guillem,” said Peter, | | pay Cold | 20 Mule Team Ie; Quaker Matches. the Quaker Savon Royal ular price Hiff's ‘The Quaker pays the freight on points within one hundred miles o: livery to all points reached by Seat MAIN ) | | The 1033-1015 Almost TO PAY “1S MAST IMPROVED Grckestn. cords, ale. THESE RECORDS are given Almost nothin down on the Pay us for records and @ very small payment on the THE BEST THIS GREAT OFFER MADE TO ALL THE GOOD PEOPLE OF Concerts daily in our store. You ere cordially invited. New ‘Vietor? THIS VICINITY, If you want the moon page 6 can help you. aninsepeellculiaaasl Plenty of good jobs on page 6. | | Steinway Grand Piano Left with us to sell. Very little used; good as brand new. We will sell it ata bargain. Piano House * 314 Union St, University care door, pass the Here’s a List of the UAKER’S BARGAINS COUG half p for price, all week Belladonna er price all week Lemon for on'y QUAKER DRUG CO VICTOR. Talking ~‘ Singing Machine THIS WEEK H CANDIES Borax cures ¢ such price nh regular pacha, but F ¢, per J 7 rlor Matches at De let highly perfumed, reg box of three cakes, per box Plas Regular two for 2 EXTRACTS—Pure Food Co.’ wu gents and offer to intro: Se bottles of etther Vanilla or ise orders amounting to $5.00 to all ft ttle and makes FREE de tle Street Cars. Use your phone. IND. 1240. First Avenue Nothing DOWN! ‘2 voice ste to pa CTOR’ Pretty Nice Weather, Eh! Weill, look out, there ts cold weather promised and it may catch you with a poor heater, Oak Garland Heaters j Are sold at reasonable prices and terms if destred. Very economica: Quick Fire EVEN HEAT DISTRIBUTORS. Come in and look at them any~ way. GEO. H. WOODHOUSE CO. 1405 Second Avenue, BOTH PHONES M4 sel ‘CHICAGO LOAN 0 HARRY SILVER, Prop. 117 Yesler Way. | A genteel place to borrow money ‘diamonds and all kinds of je Strictly Confidential.