The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 14, 1905, Page 4

eee THE SEATTLE STAR HY STAR PUBL IS OFFICKS— a0) SVR Arita OS SHING CO and 1908 Reventh Avenue Red 14 oF twenty-five eenty per monty Se find life less worth living than do 5 ed ones. ther ilt-healt ra ha nt cause of » as Dusiness losses. Ever f G sirg do not cause as much fweariness of lit # loas of money This ts why re few suicides tted on S Those fwho have worried through the week ! p b @rain is temporarily relieved, or, if bein t an @fiairs, there is a day of Immunity at} 2 ay gurn up. Monday—biack Monday—ts the day when those faced by business Pisaster seem most disposed to give up the struggle. The day w women find domestic troubles moat unbearable te Bunday. And amonest time for suicide is between 9 and 12 fm the evening. Though married women do not give up to suicid much as wnmarried ones do, it looks as if the husband's being around home for a whole day contributes to the tendency rhaps, the Wife to despair and But who ts there can analyse the take refuge tn death on the day that and happy of off the week? We cali women the “weaker sex." and yet In the 29,964 Officially recorded in this country in a period of three suicide of men outnumber that of women by seven to two. Saturday ath. night and Sunday drunk drives the woe which should be drives we to the omen most peaceful cance years the See A Pittsburg man has just shelled out about $10,000 to a St. Louls girl who wanted to be his “Easter ogg.” —_—_ Benator Heyburn wants Hatt ‘Thanks, just declined the Is and Santo of Pine Domingo annexed BELIEF IN OLD SANTA Over in New York there is a hard-shelied pessimist who is Preaching against the Santa Claus idea TR CHILDREN THE TRUTH, thet they may not grow up e Baye. Of course, he is an enemy of Soy, smilon, dreams, air casties and children, What a hard, hard man! . We he in mind @ fair-hatred lad who belleved In Santa Clause for many years. He used to kne ¢] before the grate and send up his ehildish petition, sure that it wen t st @nd great St. Nick, and he was v ery happy. nysterious friend of childhood. Once he asked for a violin, i left thie letter for him to the throne of ¢ Often he wrot ight to this which h not receive, and lat e nalts indintiadha hatin tintin tad da dated inte ne ee | 7 * North Pole, Dec, 20. ® My Dear Lad i os : * I got 00 I rea 4 {t, every word, and I want to # ® tell you that I 1 « You are and 1, Some day you *& tI yy ll grow to be a fine man. a love your father and m ry he b nd sisters, You keep on trying to do right. *! ove you fo I would rathe r not a a viot ® but one left and I wanted to le ttle * * Kansas ( If you ara willin @, I'll » & watch, instead. * A Merry Christma 1. Your friend, * * SANTA CLAUS. *& * * * * ihe eee eee ee ee eee halnintainiahaincmssincma “Oh! what les to tell a child!” shrieks the pessimist. LAsten! The tears that came to the child's eyes, after he had heard read his 4 tous letter, we re worth uncounted gold. In an in- stant bh y, love fo r others, tender sympathy and selft- effacem in his mel nightgow n he knelt before the grate and called: “Can you hear me, Santa Claus? 1 wouldn't take the poor Hittle boy's violin. It ia all right.” And with swimming eyes, he suid bis good night prayer, and a aded uo doy. “God bless the little crippled THE SRATTLE STAR—-THURSDAY, DEC, 1 | COREY DIVORCE CASE heen’ bald'in advances, your name is taken frum the list = = a — = — . Sucttnire and a Sore Ear ‘Talk about tb enuous life! | We, in Ameri now little af © that leads to a ride in | the patrol wagon and threo months on rock pile | We liv nati land, where ther ia free oh, and if Mr. Citizen wa h an n picturesque language, and nobody Germany has a er whe takes bin eriously wh \ too bad. tie has « sore car, and every me it hurte a nation has t t up and take notice, When the k to jumping the world is to jail spea tu Tn the le batch of lese ma jeste Ase man & two m ‘ fn prison because he failed to “h kaiser bolat y ene pot man got thre a ause he drank b W. B. COREY pero alth tting A drum m mebody that he in't | " hed that Prin Henry would y any e mA ‘ 1 | A Willing. Bila Covey " bank. of Mander. He ts iv jail, whilv a 1 w nan wh aid he | tion, began hts busin at @t liberty about the ti ile are in » auain ne of the plants of the Carnegie earned a ° You laugh Of cour t a, alsc al in Braddock. ful It only rings to mind the fa men are ONLY rh fworld’s greatest have the s : chery a at, | ng an geifish, or with a crop of pe at aston t much as possible, his auatry jworld could i know ce ivan AND, BY THE WAY, WHAT A FINE COUNTRY AMER \ Jepart of the Sex and Suicide . to Ae! vig plate which in reased the reslstance of the steel Recent t al etatistics of » id > . . to the impact of armor a ie jectiles, He ceded For inst it appears th at « ea . 1 Jman is much more likely to comm tha - Bei women wh » tania, 0 os > # Mabelle Gilman, who has ained r share of fame as @ star in comic opera, is acknowlgeded to {be both beautiful and youthful years of age. Sho ap red im the leading part with The Runaway Girl” several years ago. Mins Gilman became @ popula: favorite in London when, as th snccessot of Edna May, she as sumed the role of the littl Salva tion Army lassie in the “Bele of Just how long old Black had filled the position as telegraph editor on the Telegraph is not known—It may have been 10 years; it may |have been 20. He was a middle when he took the desk; e has now passed to the aged and, hoary. The salary of the old man was ample for the wants of the average | human being, but he always needed | | money, His clothes were seedy, his hat shiny with ag his toes could be seen creeping out MISS MABE LL and sometimes | } COLLINS BLDG, JAMES AND 2ND, Nour years. & GILMAN, New York.” At was one of the m actress in Europe Upon her return to this she was with the Casino ¢ then with the Shaberts. appeared in “The King High Ball,” “The Man in Jr,” and later was star Mocking Bird” and other productions. Her most prominent sue with Dan Daly in “T! that AS IT CAME OVER THE WIRE} » of holes in his shoes. He # known to have a complete fit Some said the old mi miser, and others sald he money for drink old man apent his money ——¢— ONE PAIR IN A BO The largest and beat sh “Main Fancy Susper tle, ‘Prices $06 to $3.00 BE. N. Brooks & Co.'s, 1331 SUSHI Co\e He. PHONES 416, “THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY.” ent and has been president United States Steel time t photographed | { the Homestead works in 1895, the | wa" tt of she country ‘ompany She also! and the the Moon. of “The popular conn was he Rounders.” \ | i Was ao pent his Jones clafmed the educat x. wing of sin a par tnd 2 ver was | Ww out- MAC 88 MABELLE HOWING NATE GILMAN | THE NOW PAMOUS PICTURE PUBLISHED IN VOGUE OF MI PORTRAIT OF W, B. CORBY, THE STEEL Charles M. Sehwab!ae saperiniend = tng @ niythical child ia New York Night after night the old man jeame to the office promptly at 7 Jo’clock. "Old Black” was always punctual jfor his } monot and after @ pleasant word office smmenced the mous t head boy ak of itying te Saturday morning had finished their iw |The loc work Old Black the night editor were the | bers of the night staff » telegraph be «” and informed the ere edited and ;"p jaheets w | out had go! an p manifold, ran h dropped his penci! his head fall on the table. Evidently Old Black was tired with the long night's work The boy brought in more “press,” and, seeing the old man did not move, informed him he could sign for it the next time. Once again he came, and still the ailent form rena, d motionless. The foreman Was getting impatient and whistled down the pipe wit sponse. Then he impatiently cut up some “time copy” and muttered & not complimentary opinion of old chums” who undertook to edit press,” emphasizing it with spt ful snips of his scissors. Once again he whistled, and the night editor stepped out of his room to see what the trouble was. | Is ‘20° in?” he asked the old man. There was no reaponss. “Here, old man. he said stooped over and shook bim not un prntly, “you Then he stepped | back horrified, as the head turned e side and lifelons he glassy eyes of the old man stared upon) bim Heart disease,” was the laconic deciaion of the physician Very gently man up and laid him on the dilapi- dated sofa. Then the night editor took the vacant chair, and picked up the pencil which had dropped from the nerveless fingers. As he picked up the remnant of manifold ch the old man had dropped to read this telegram, half edited “New York, June 12.-—-A sy from X a nays university town, The boarding school of Mra Roberts burned here this morning. |All the inmates -were saved | Miss Jenny Black, who- | Ah, well! It was only that “30” tn life's book had been written for | | another ppicmabcoriss cept FOWNES, DENTS. or PERRIN'S The very best makes to buy Christmas gifts. All styles and sizes at FE. N. Brooks @ Co.'s, 18931 4 ave. one TO COME THOSE rOM THAT SANTA CLAL BETWEEN 3 SURE TO BRING YOUR WITH YOU—SO REMEM AND 5 O'CL out getting a re- | they lifted the old| for { Your First Duty Is to the v $37.50, $40, $105 f the more p $15 t Magnift AS A CHRISTMAS GIFT Sherman, Clay & Co. INWAY PIANO DEALERS 711 Second Ave. Seattle. 911 Pacific Ave., Tacoma. Large stock of second-hand Heaters. Stoves of all sizes and of the very lowest prices REO FRONT FURNITURE CO. 220 Pike Street. AN HUNEST PIANO AT AN HONEST PRICE. on easy terme. ALLEN & GILBERT-RAMAK- ER CO., 1406 Se | ond Ave. /RELIABLE TRANSFER CO, | Baggage, Furniture, Storage | Office and storage room, 1216 First avenue, Postoffice building. Phones—-Gunaet $02; Ind. 626 ORROW AND GET ONE Fine Big. Dollies OR Beautiful Horns GOING TO GIVE AWAY SANTA SAYS BE PAPA OR YOUR MAMA BER THAT, W T YOU? OCK, Eastern Outfitting Co., (nc.) Cor. Pike St. and Fifth Ave, Complete Credit Outfitter 8s for Men and Women | Happy Thoughts of Christmas That hat mont ’ m if r HW s fron k of Dronaings Perf | ’ h } Work Kos M ' } |The QUAKER DRUG CO 1033-1015 First Avenue Wishing to re Eatate buyers, I I will give 5 Per Cent Discount Hillman’s Meadow Gardens mgnize the liberal mage of Seat Real 1m now until ¢ pa hereby announce that fr stinas at | } Ask any one of Twenty-five salermen and they will allow jf, Sbove discount from list price on any of our large cleared tracts Remember, these tracts are all in grass and absolutely clear of stumps. Som f then modern cottages on them. Don't Come today RENTON CAR. Get off at Duw The Owner —OUR MOTTO—25 PER CENT—UNTIL XMAS—25 PER CENT To All Bringing This BRADT OPTICAL Co, Room 4, 1112 Second Ave. EXAMINATIONS FREE. WEAK EYES MADE STRONG. 1513, 1515 1517, 1519 Second Avenue Two Doors North of Pike Street We have holt goods ment rything handker albums, musical } goods, burnt wood a beautiful line of shawls, dressing waist patterns giving all these Hnes. albums, leather i leather, A silk or wool sacques, shirt furs, and we reductions in as our special lines of ; assort- ulotd complete in hiet of eve cel and photo boxes, work boxes, m cure and tollet sets, shaving sets, PIANOS rates and on easier payments glove boxes, ni- | are spect Ve sell better planos at lower »ther house in the city. than any KOHLER & CHASE, ond Avenue, Cc. A. MEYER, Mer, CHICAGO LOAN OFFICE HARRY SILVER, Prop. 117 Yesler Way. STEAMSHIP ALAMEDA SAL- VAGE SALE At the oats baal and Suit ‘eC 1207 SECOND AVE, Opp Pantages Theater, A genteel place to borrow money on | diamonds and all kinds of jewelry. Strictly Confidential Remember we sett! Watches and Jewelry} on the installment plan. ny time before Houghton & Hunter Jewelers Ave, Seattle THE RUBBER STORE 714 FIRST AVENUE Wet Weather Wearables ey Pita HOLS tse7. 09 Test 704 Ft Starter PARLORS ‘Twelve-year Guarantee, Lady Attondants, Hours—8:30 to 6; Sundays, ® to 12, Both phones. 1420 SECOND AVENUE. Special announcement. Pi 6 gan?