The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 12, 1906, Page 4

si patidcaccoaiaitih ha ies ies HE SEAT TLS STAR DUST By “JOSH” THE SEATTLE STAR BY STAR PUBLISHING CO 1907 and 1909 Seventh Ave. EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY Telephones Sunset Main 1050. Business Independent 1198; Sunset, Main 1050, > " am | ’ a FIRST PRIZE FOR BEST CONTRIBUTION, $2; SECOND PRIZE, #1 Yn SEND IN YOUR YARNS, MAKE ‘EM BRIEF, AND ADDRESS ” : the i | “JOSH WISE,” THE STAR. Mending Others’ Morals werrrrrerrrrrrs| * ” A Word From Josh Wise . PRIZE WINNERS LAST * “ ween . oP the “hollorthanthou” | % rd oon x * = Piret—A, 0. W. * Mra. ¢ Chapman ¢ of the Intern uf |& BSecond—William Russell */ frage a and M « heat of New Y . * Note—-A. 0. W,, send address «| pag bears WS the ive oF te wo ee ee ' of orm t h t th 1 m of the American | wh aegprerd ‘Of cours ou saw a great deal an audience. wome the fath and to Verman women out of the fire of im | or povorty in I le morality in which they Itv | a great deal. tm fact, I Na th man lad who had been tnvited to attend ame b for fear of golug broke the meeting i he he spec were displeased u But the insult ts m ne, nor ts It an uncom industrious Engine mon one " y at the new fF} ws ore was a your teay of Yarrow Every self-assertion of moral superiority ts an affront to all | chief im: leopart | wre would go to church in a ba Propriety and an tr te je ceney ment engine out on Thure a wha p s a9 |day evening and it worked.—- Car) \) bie de te eile t ( an women hay me customs that tn this country | iihon 10.) Free Proas en why ' re to t , b ? Bhe exclaimed with a smile a » » be approve i so have Am h Women many cue | rr nt t h too t Teamma Hall never lost any} They make a ese churche wouk! be tolera n Germany | thing - a t 4nciple j narrow people has a wht to ju he othe There are | Richard Croker, You bet it never 1. a. ¢ temperamatal differences 1 ' t alyse and understand lid tt never was tm that kind of It is asf harisec today as ever it was to set oneself ep | 4 fght Matilda —A man Jost went by fo i t 1 jud , : an automobile. He looked at me as a mode ora ee others’ forms and customs with | Congratulations, my dear Mra! and aatd What a beautiful wo ° aving f elr vital f Ronche So your hesband wos! man . . a | frat prise at the dog show? Julletto-—Heavens, he must have Mending the morals of other people ts pleasant busin but | “No. One of Bis dogs won It been going fast a wer ragga ] Mra Outlate—Dida’t you come te Enormousily greater results may be obtained by striving to | oy ads and knee mend our own | utlate Yeah, m'dear, josh it does to individuals. } ' r business of moral Did the old man settle anything h , The American club women who are in the hter and her husband jaug y married? indeed, he did; he settled mending need not as yet go abroad to find material to work upon. They have not yet fints oir job at homa Prosperity went out at the end of levery act.” said the disgueted Mrs I'd be ashamed to do Never before in this country have the railroads been so rushed : Of course you would be re torted Mmithers, all too pleasantly ie that the reason you don't? with freight as they are now; never have the harvests been heav 4 of the mines richer, the f and sounder, Never did ories busier and all bual Thanksgiving month Where Appearances are Deceiving. come upon greater prosperity than the American people enjoy today » im great mai tp What does it mean to us? We have & — - , og. ae A tlons coming due o t More money, of courde; more comforts, more pleasures, more thie month, if you Rappen to be freedom from worries, more joy in living statement for the same, do not be a bit bashful about dropping down and paying wp. We don't look it but c+ really need the money-~ Watertown (8. D.) Shopper. The industrious are working their way forward and upward. The thrifty are laying aside bomes are being bullded. It ie a season rich with hope and achievement But what does all this really mean to us? consfort, more pleasures? & competence. Hundreds of thousands of Merely more money, © | Are there no blessings for us in proapertty beyond the material | fos of easier living? | Ales for us as a people if we fall to see in our bountiful plenty | the responsibility to our better selves which this prosperity has put nger oe here tonight, you must tell | leaning on her ghter's shoulder, Adversity develops great differences in men. Prosperity devel ei P oar ost mad Siem her whole body shaking with agon eps greater differences stil! | “What has happened?” screamed | tred sobs, the suffering wom Many are glad to seize the fruite that fall from the cormacopta i terrified woman, doubtful of hes] 4 strange story, At last her heart Mother, whee Charles M it i broken end cat, drink and be merry beartng of granite bad e he day on which she was to Many others store them securely away where they are of no Agaim the cold, relentions tomes} The day on 4 Mayhew @he eae to themselves or anyone else ¢ from af om And others cafefully use them as means to develop thetr own minds, to broaden and sweeten their sympathies, to educate their children, to tend a helping hand to the weak, to soothe the | 47 OT ns a sorrowing, to make the home wholesomer and happier, to build | ert ightoned mother mind. “Oh, Dor schools and hospitals and churches, to grasp not the joys that 1 will not marry him'” and with| Unhappy woman. must perish with themselves, but to create those leavening human | this final decision Hannah Blair Charles Mayhew leaving the howse forces that shall end 6 | turne 1 and weat to her room, where | my heart was wrung with anguish ee eee ee her mother heard her turn the key.| Mad { seen bim | must have gone Wealth itself never advanced humanity a single step. How Mrs. isir ever ma i to| down and do what I thought « @n, Prosperity that fs wholly material can never truly benefit aay with accents clear and certain as| have married Char the voles of fate itself repeated the| had recetved a iet message. Hamnah, I cannot! 1 cannot!|{t contained caused ber to doubt Why, will break his heart What her lover ioe gpm hyp sytem de ded strong as to leave no dowd! J demanded the < bo Pige Be Am break the startling news to Charles| #0 I steeled myself ¢ reset, al people. It is but enriched soil ta which the real treasures of life | Mayhew when he came that even age, gt gh — —_ ling she never could tell. At firet it) tt neant to do may be better grown. yecetved with startled incre but today when I saw in + that he died last week ta a ty, and she was compelied to , be BERS SEES EEE SEES EEE EEE EE EEE EES [repeat It again and again, to ro} lonely hospital, without friends. my heart came out of Its grave and $ MONEY-MAKING MAIDS § "ti we esses ore co. el soso Lcth ag sete tions After this Charles gave way to) pathetic 1 might have helped him » right. I might have saved . 2 euch angry grief that Mra Blair) * » . longed for her husband's return | Sim. 1 loved him so'” or passed away And than the nm ; WE ALL LOVE Finally Chartes reshed out of the house and so passed out of Hap |!s her daughters arme SRE TEE EEE EEE EEE EERE RE Ee ooh es life Kicis, the shoewaner, 217 | Ten years later Hannah married a“ | John Maxwell, « welltodo bachelor ‘ . ——— | trom Newfield. He was 46 years of jage and « man of irreproachable loharacter, Hannah a band some woman and her husband wa really in love with her, but in her | beart she felt a contempt for bis affection and failed utterly to re spond to his feeling. N en the [little daughter, born the secom year of their married life, thawed jont her frozen heart, Dorothy was a healthy, happy, rosy child, and} ss she grew to Womanhood her! | sweet disposition was a comfort to/ her father. She had plenty of ad-| mirers and it was but natural that] she should marry young. Whea| she did wed a» young man in the/ | neighborhood the couple settled | down to live with Dorothy's par-| ents as they wished her to remain} in the old home. But ali this time Mrs, Maxwell preserved the calm « ity of her! manner, even te ber daughter She prepared for the marriage with a} liberal hand, but with no caress, no Vi. THE STENOGRAPHER, |ympathy. Her life was a matter The pretty etenographic maid lof It was an old habit at 4 ot BM price Lm) plow matte Now is You! recognize directly a she was over thet age eo You read your letters in amaze, | when, as she sat reading the even She's apelied them fn such funny ways; ing paper one night she started But NEVER correctly suddenly from her chair and, with i @ ery fell fainting to the floor ) Patent Excellent Flour ==" Marries offers ROBERT EDESON IN TRONGHEART.” Steinway «-. Knabe | FINEST LINE, Coming—LEONCAVALLO. Mall sale now on. ONE PRICE, HONEST METHODS. EVERYTHING MUSICAL. Seattie Theater SONNE SIN, Seema Matinee Thursday and Saturday. Tonight—All This Week. “UNCLE JOSH SPRUCEBY,” A Rurel Comedy. Next week—“The Two Johné” Musical Far Comedy Dorothy ran to her mot «ae sistance, but as she returned to | consciousness Mra. Maxwell whis oop PIANOS Vietor and Edison Talking Machines SHEET MUSIC, STRINGS TIL Second Ave., Seattle HEAVY HORGES FOR GALE. ©. H. Holcomb Co, have just a carload of heavy dratt horses which will be sold at thelr enles stables, 1212 Western av, M m1 AMUSEMENTS. POPP LLL LLL PD APL AL THE GRAND JOHN CORT. Mor. r Both Phones on [Thin Afternoon—Tonight Moving Picutres of NELOON GANS FIGHT | Goldfield, First time here. Prices $1 to | Coming —LBONCAVALLD. Mall sale new on rrow and Wednesday Nights Jnesday Matinee, Henry PB. Sherman Clay & Co. Prices—Matinee 2%¢ and 10c, Evening, 150, 200, 300, 400 and 600. STAR F205, 8 & wrmances—2:20, 1.0, 9 each day MATINMES BACH DAY AT 10 Heattio’s Leading Vaudeville House, | NEW BILL THIS AFTERNOON and Dudley, in “For Sweet Charity,” Frank Morbyn Kel- told; Sanford and Darlington “WONDERLAND EXWIBIT ni ake Seen oe I I I S es. & TO ue, i ° ° wd bd 1909 Flyer Touring Car, RowndTrip 10 wpe hehehe dan tg land of Corian, oqznnin tesay oad OYSTER COCKTAILS IPTS, BEEF FLUID IN VIALS orn in Aner tle IPTS, ALLI. P. T. LoIs THEATER MATINERS DAILY EXCEPT Figure for yourself at it mean THURSDAY AND FRIDAY the rest. Pacific & Puget Sound Bottling Co. | THE GRAND THE THRILLAG DRURY LANE HIT PHONES 627 Vitet concert Beattie Choral Symphony unday afternoon, Nov t horus, 200 voices; symphony or tra of 40, and 6 solotets 1406 Second Ave. Seattle, Wash. Phone us and we do ne of the lucky ones to receive a) yhew[pered, “Don't call anyone,” and} known writer and the informatie | when I heard) JOHN CORT, Mar, Both Phones 04 | STAR—MONDAY, NOV. 12, 1900 lhe eR RRR RT AE Dent throw yout of@ Mothes : * |away, Have them cleaned to br " * |Iike new at the Pantorium. Malo # * 1046. . * * * * a , * * * BY BTUART MACLEAN 7 : ; | How to Dress rrr nt SRO R eee Cee 2 ee | Loh because he ae Well on a Small Salary I itet \ rt ‘ fo “1 tteh bt etran | lan | And there took lep : t a nery ook Hatety Rag jed rest and 1245 ; : “ for . SRG mg,” the stranger pode fety Ragor wig ‘ - mple and “Pray it yo til} and hear . eaptote i ij I Itch because I've t put on Bafety Rasor, eon! My winter underwear ow ndeome Case @g \ Z © Safety ~— ws t h ‘ of nalety ratagl ' | no honing wire DRAWING ROOM LIKE | ie ea } Eastern Outfitting J] v9 emo crm WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 12.-—-Sillver and Gold 1332-34 Second Avenue trimmings, worth sbition of most women for jewelr price ooscn ensories, To have drawing r Near Union. Makes beautifal Christinag 1 ornaments of the p ous metals ‘ : eal ll he aye ol vt » ite deel Hike recalling t 1 fh in f tr Resttic’s Retiable Croeh Baroness vou Sternberg, chatelaine of the German Cetcvila'ng the ey cenuaie Wesson ois ane Quaker Drug | of such t sures great drawing room of the German em j 1013-1015 First Awe, © mirrors and s made of silver ch vid, and they number at least plece PANTS TO ORDER ly cover the walls in a room 24"40 feet pide in sol comp: Over the mirror tiny ¢ their arrows at the guests and ands of naments are also of the u ious « nta the b more re absolutely able of repr | first work of the silversmiths and goldsmiths of Nur Gascow Wl? pelt 1020 -Ist AVE suITsS To ornper +15. 00 than hor wealth of goma votion, being the ber iberg A Shoe Sale That Outstrips Them All Nothing Strange About It, Bither—~THE VALUE IS IN THE SHOES. Many wide-awake people have found themselves dollars ahead on Shoe Values. If saving money is any object you, come in tomorrow and buy Shoes. YOU GET THE BENEFIT on the Dollar Shoe Sale. N. re those who were born barefoot need apply for these bargains, PRIOR OOOO our great 3$¢ on | OTHER TUESDAY OFFERINGS—the 10c List | A Good Corn Popper. (This te corn popping time) A Good Lather Brash | Three sketns Wash Emb. Stk (Time to shave) I (Free Stamping in our Art Seo cen KY S$ a yore ae pea tho A yan ‘ancy Pillow Cont read (Get ready for Christmas) A fancy Velvet Covered Pin | Cushion | (Visit our Art Section) psa a ee ae ae eran A fine Wire Toaster (Needed tn every well regulated A skein of Gold Couching Cort (Do your fancy work som) household) Visit London’s Daylight Basement---One of Seattle’s Show Places _ SAMPLE HANOBAGS— | Well made, new styles: 5O@ and...... BSe | Finest weal leather goods at HALF. in all colors, « nove soe IF YOU PREFER MAKING YOUR OWN COMFORTS—WE HAVE THE “MAKI NGS.” COTTON BATS ON SALE TOMORROW 6¢——Beautiful White Cotton Bats, buy all you want, supply unlimited at—=@} COMFORT COVERINGS ON SALE TOMORROW 78 Dark Outing Flannel— Dark Calicoes for 6o— | _ Fancy Comforting— the thing for Comforts; buy all you want Blues and blacks; 71-2¢ quality, buy all you | Dark, medium and 2 ents Pcs: bow: avees ° 4 12e Want, yard ws. co vrecovesoe sees Ge | TOW see seneeed pa RA SOME NEAT THINGS IN WOMEN’S AND MISSES LONG (G KIMONAS Misses’ Kimonas at §1.25— it $1.00— | Women's Kimonas at $1.25— i H A pT warm Kitmonas, made of fine out- | This ts our regular $1.50 grade; . Prettiest title clits you ever saw ery i dainty colors, tastily trimmed. ned; all destrable colors; | g00d color imaginable .....s000++++- 81.85 Sengsousene steel l-2 GR: <aunc<giad a LADIES’ WHITE WAISTS FOR A SONG TOMORROW WHITE WAISTS AT &3.00-—- WHITE WAISTS AT &2.49— WHITE WAISTS AT $1 99 6o- $5.00 Valves. 94.00 Values. $2.25 V: Fine White Albatross Waists, sk embroid- | Cream Nun's Veiling, finely tucked; lace | White Vesting Sia wth dom oe Gan ae , 83.00 | edged collar and cuffs .......... BLAM | and buttons... ..cscsensecnenne 1.6 THE BEST DOLLAR KID GLOVE IN SEATTLE ; Is at London's. We positively back up this broad statement with the goods. Ladies’ Two- Sipe ab Guaranteed Kid Gloves, all colors, all $I SIZES oo. eee . . WHAT LONDON OFFERS IN GIRLS’ COATS i Our Coats are the kind the American girl likes—warm, comfortable, stylish, carefully made. Prices quite a bit! here at London's. Come in, Miss America. Bring your mother along Girls’ Coats at $3.98— Scotch Tweed Coat, popular tern, fancy velvet cuffs and that brings $5.00 all over town | price at $6.98— | _ Girls’ Coats at $7.50— | Thia stunning Coat is of the favorite plaids, intaid velvet collar, fancy cuffs, fancy but tons; fetches $10.00 tn other stores, here $87 Girls’ Cow Warm blue mixed Suiting, large gray chitta collar, « hilia cuffs; = $7.50 A TRIP TO LONDON’S BASEMENT snd of unusual interest. Early showings of Toys are now ready. Our “Zoo” TAKES with the Just now will be fe sters. Lots of Roosevelt Bears now on sale. Come to our “Zoo.” Bring the boys and girls PPP PAPA P APPL PPP PPD PPL PPP PP PPL LPL PPP PA PED PPP PPP PPP PPP WOMEN’S UNDERWEAR A store with a good general reputation is pretty apt toh ave good Underwear, Not only is our Underweltaaam our Underwear is underpriced. Come in @ ; SOc Vests and Drawers at 450 | $1.00 Ve HI Stiver color, jersey ribbed, ft ined, tong | Ought to b 97 OE ORO NE 2 CRE s and Drawers at 95c—~ ] Union Suite at We— that 4 dollar a garment, but we have | A fine flee 1 white gal sleeves; beat goods in Seattle for the m always charged 5 naturel wool, jer taned to supply the per garment sey ribbed: some cotton, of course Pe & PAY LESS FOR LACE CURTAINS HERE Carefully Note the Prices. Cut This Out and Bring It to the Store ; Monday only our fine $3.50 Lace Curtains will all go fo r $2.38, and the following prices will also prevail: mottled pat- Kia Glov a1 colors, 5 nobile Volts, hematite A + oa, att colors; aenkay a $2.50 Battenberg Curtains for... $2.50 | Axminster Rugs, ox Mustin Curtains, $1.50 value Se tern ai MAY MANTON PATTERNS 100. Lace Curtains, $2.00 values for ...81.30 Cluny Curtains, $4.76 grade TOF sesseeceseeees MBBO : HOME OF THE 6 UNIVERSAL RANGE. 815.05 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, u $17 Old Country Linens. Hamilton Brown Shoes.