The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 26, 1906, Page 4

be} 4 THE SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, Dec. 26, 1906 rey | : 1) EEE ee THE SEATTLE STAR if t na|* ag thew * BY STAR PUBLISHING co. 1307 and Seventh Ave 4 ’ \ * JUST A FEW SYNONYMS > te any, @ 1 * hint ethd._snabcasimtaiietDetahh S I AR 2 “a * x PoP eee eee ee Cee ee eee r eee eee eee . be CEERI aitoriai: Independent 575; Sunset Main t80 By “JOSH” i" ‘ * , " ty Sats en ebertan Whe tres hia eis: sive’ | eIAST PRIZE FOR BEST CONTRIBUTION, $2; S*COND vert he 9 - ve , * ) YARNS, MAKE ‘EM BRIEF, AND ADD enna ur " v4 * SEND IN YOUR . % . . “ rd i ¢ “JO8H WISE,” THE STAR ing ab re : e 2 | ——EE - ton fleter * is . in , A WORD FROM JO8H WISE ” 1 t . ‘ ree P ' 3 vd di * b Fi iin } 1 rn « * Family * } had really moat ! _ # sari vi * which 4 m these : } Bis wit had talked of such | 54 1 IN A FEW HOURS . ‘ ee " F a? but had neve R * ae 5 | nite underst Alig - ; hhh hhh s eee ee ae eee es . 1 " rh’ thteeg ee | t of his mother’s n . a8 om : Lng |S i ero “— —_ eer to his Gaile. & t 1 the ¢ ' iia }had heard of ht r end 4 , ; ® * ow twa }and ashamed of himself to offer RARE eRe REESE juny ex on, He faintly hoped that Which ts a mighty fine eulogium for any man Adolphus Busch hb i | Sybil had not heard of the affa men and women as sensitive to f honor a M Huse , yOu ‘ le, He Whew refratn N from seb inane sndiaenns niioning the subject to mot p My hate falling ‘out. {¢ She, however, recetved the ~ Re w you t t 1 I do for it? AGNES I news from another and was de¢ Men and women readily make any sort of sacrifice to provide |o¢ the men in the | ; rry about that? Think |lichted. Nor did tate t MAY MANTON PATTERNS 100. material comforts for the family, but they are not alway true to yoh more us It would | show her pleasure the fay as th might b be if your balr fell in | One w ™. ight afternoon Bybtl e a sth wa arprised by a call from Th Every child of a family has a n to a good Doean’t your wife ever object| Cavendish, whom she had el Anything that brings re ch on tt , ate t 1 to your gambling met, owing to the late arrival of out of his natural birthright Never is ae oe and ber mother P ‘ annie . P “How do you manage it? jin city nls editorial te almed at a tender apot—tamily pride and Teaver (all hor when 1 len Fon ikl bu sueprined - HOME OF THE ity honor Jat my coming here, M night UNIVERSAL RANGE. Some men are in such a hurry to The problem of ving te be-| Dora began, “but when I have told aca tabs bee os ning , for mo,” re | you my errand you will thank me TODAY WE WILL GiVE 2 sett ah , marked the cnst for the visit, | am sure > NT C Grea will never know" an . “ | “and for me, t sald the re Then the girl related a story that TR ef ay PS PER CENT OFF ON tices deemed necess hat ts a srocer, “Why, i've had to cut | sounded scarcely pc Bhe amilton- Brow’ . tall groee ny, f a i Li ALL HOLIDAY WILL KNOW, Sons and da a are keenly a family lthe price of tans tr told of being absolutely at the honor and they know @ real character of the fath 38 cents a dosen merey of her mother, who treated Gooops. . ; ber ae a child, and inatsted that Some wives and mothers are not a o amily honor he do her bidding tn all things “i as they might be. They mean no w ly A man wh ! in Vermont the! The trap to mare Brrick had swept ab and the family name is bandied by the goxs The mother thinks other day in credited with having| been carefully prepared by Mra bet we her children will never know her history. That is a mistake. In jspoken 70 uM But to) Cavendish, and Dora was but a some way they WILL know. whom did he speak |weak toot in her hands, Weighted nave 0 few ‘Tole Ul 2 by the thought that Bybtl would be It these things are true of the fathers and mothers who lapse More Than Willing buestherianl ty Uae’ Gaueiere ts Manicure Smokers tnto error, what shall be of the men and women who are wil Tid her father lead her to the} faithfuln Dora had resol 1 to and Shave ete left tully treasonable to family : altar? fend the farce of her engagement ’ Take the man, for instance, who lives by graft. It matters not Ve - way He held} om cort oe oe ne < on not enough of each one to ab whether that graft is the stealing of « million-dollar franct or | | fenving howe | at half. Shelves and vertise any particular priegg, the looting of « lean purse What of the man who deliberately j WILL NEED WINGS | Not long after Dora had gone y {ll get b gambles or swindles for a Uving. Would these men want thelr Brick, came depressed, as tables look empty, but ae on chitéren to be known as the sons and daughters of grafters and FB age Ae oo a Sas Dae - = ore van > pti — if you call TODAY whon de Urakeman threw me o! of the visit and made him ewindlers? The most hatdened of them would keep such know! | Dusty——Dut's nothing: walt tM | guess that she knew ciate than he there are Ee. from his child. And yet It Is only a question of time when dey begin to throw hobos off air |had told her By degrees he ob a the child will know . poegem tte Phar Taga ig Prise Mnd, The Quaker Dru Co, Those fe not true to the faniiy pogo | I I Many Cholce Articles And sometime the family will know and in thelr hearts its }but knowledge that he was free y 1013-1015 First Ave, members will curse the offender. Any honest wife or child would more than soothed his vanity and | choose narrowest and most grinding poverty rather than family e feeling. He obtained Dora's prom | eins ise to marry him, and with the 2 ledge al he be ha » , ic 9 ‘The famfly ought to be an insptration to honor and a buttress caped his mother was more thas left, all of which are to to living. reconciled to Sybil as a daughter. | The Pure Julce The man or woman who ts wntrue to this holy relation Is worse io-law | hurry out than a trattor to his country corrects Pee eP PCC OCCT OCC CrOr of the Grape Whatscever reflects on one member of the family reflects upon | all, The inmocent suffer with the gutity and therein is the heinous. ness of the wrongdoing A‘true revival of the sense of family would cure many ills About Marriage ‘There appears to be a tendency these days to put off the ques tion of marfiage until one has reached the age which might well be called the “age of discretion Decrepit bachelors totter to the altar to exchange the vows of honor and family pride of our day matrimony with acrid spinsters where once two youthful lovers stood ' Ht has been said, with reason, perhaps, that the tendency to postpone marriage has grown up with the increased cost of living and the desire of the man to attain financial independence before requesting a woman to share his lot with him. But there is another reason. Tn these days no man is so old at any given age as his father was before him. Today the young man of 25 is looking backwant rather than forward. He is more engaged in regretting the good times of his college days than in mapping out bis future. Nothing tends more to the waking of the responsibitity in a young man more than marriage. It is the natural order of things that every man should take under his protection and care one woman. For her he works, for her he plans, and for her he lives. ‘To continue living alone until one has reached middie age ertmnal careleseness. Your well-groomed, well-fed, well-bred bachelor of 50 may tm- preas you a6 one who ts leading « useful life. He may be a cog in that great machine known as the world of commerce. He may be aa eminent member of the bar or « leading member of the medical profession. But he is a criminal, An unintentional crimnal, it is true. He has disregarded the greatest law of nature. Marrying late fn life is a decided mistake. It is shown by the records of the divoree courts. One marries in youth because one feels the need of a kindred spirtt on this little journey to the grave. One marries in old age through whim or wheedting. "tt is given to man to love and live but once. If we miss this, why live at all? is The Compound Interest ona Forged Note Dan Raum, one of the most prominent lawyers of Peoria, IL, and son of a former United States pension commissioner, has volun- teered to the prosecuting attorney the information that he is a forger and given himself up to the sheriff. He is more than $20,000 to the bad and without a cent with which to make good. He says high living did tt—that and reckless speculation through which he hoped to meet his inordinate expenses It is @ pathetic tale he tells of how he committed his first crime to secure money for living expenses, how he could not meet the forged note when it came due, how he felt forced to forge again to shield himself, and then plunge into speculation in hope of making a big enough bunch of money to help him out It was the old case over again of the man trying to lift himaelf by his bootstraps. It is an oft-told tale, but, somehow, not all men seem come as familiar with it as they ought Some who will not learn from the experience of others must go through the furnace of experience th learn that a forged note must some day fall due with interest which the devil delights to extort, until nought of manhood or honesty or hope is left Certainly Raum has been as enccessful as any man could hope to be along those lines. He has secured an@ spent in fast living more than $20,000 of other peoples money. He has lived so fast that his wife declares he has been a stranger to her for 20 years. Well, a swift run is soon over. A slide down hill is quickly made. The road to the prieon is always wide open Raum now, in his failure and woe, is counting up what interest he has paid, and must continue to pay, on that first forged note. Other men with less ability,less money, less social advantage than he have gone along honestly, eating the earned and wholesome fruits of prosperity. Raum has chosen to quaff the stolen done their part, as they ever do. PIANOS Steinway «-. Knabe FINEST LINE, ONE PRICE, HONEST METHODS. EVERYTHING MUSICAL, Sherman Clay & Co. 1406 Second Ave. Seattle, Wash. to be selves to potsons—and they have Bernard Shaw, the famous play- wright whe has the nerve to tackle any subject, his latest, “The Doo- tor'e Dilemma is a play on death. A TRICK OF FATE Errick Thurston had offended his mother by falling tn love with a poor cousin, Sybil Knight. Her ynly objection was that th was poor, while Errick was times a millionaire, The foolish ent was rather pleased, there when Errick began to pay at tention to Dora Cavendish, as it was the evident wish of that young woman's mother than he should. He was somewhat interested in Dora, who was a fragile little body, very pretty, but without character or determination. Dont throw your old clothes iway. Have them cleaned to look ike new at the Pantorlum. Main 1048. eee AMUSEM Tonight a FLORENCE Thursday.—Wednesday and Saturd Weak.” Friday and Saturday nights Prices—#1.50 to 66 Matinee at sale opens Friday mornin THE HEIR TO Guy Bates Post and » great cast. SEATTLE THEATER 82! & Orew, Mare. Phones 43 Tonight—All Week, Fred Faikn Com “TILLY (It's Good) Play and Company, MATINERS BACH DAT AT 200 ow IN TOW with th Prices me tainera, English Jugglers, Soprano Solc haracte ~—Matinees 2:15, Evenings 8:16 TAYLOR'S CASTLE Main 9600 and Ind urday matinee, Ams | Extra attractte Prices — be all over the house, Performances—t %. LOIS THEATER Phones: Sun. Main 1304; Ind. 4934, HOLIDAY WEEK BILL. Great Military Orame ‘THE GIRL | LEFT BEHIND ME.” Doors Open—Matinees 1:30, Evenings 7:30 Matineos daily except Thursdays and Fridays. 2405 Laurette and 0c ; Angola, seraphe Heaven s si) Ce Their best wings they preened poliahed Holystoneg the golden Noor, For a wirciess to Baint Peter Brought the meamge, “Look alive! The Great Critic of the heavens Will be up your way at 5 Much they wondered, as they scur- ried And corrected every Naw If they'd really stand inapection When reviewed by Bernard Shaw. | Then o herald angel peering Througb the gate bars, chuckled, “Say You've had all your fuss for noth- Ing B, Shaw's gone the other way!” New York Times. While he was calling on. one Hy rn she began tery and of being Unhappy. T: te fort her, Brick took hole of ber hand and talked to her as he might to a child In trouble. shy mother doorway | “This is a great surprise to | YOU CAN'T BEAT US UNL YOU CHEAT, | Oriental billiard and pool parlors 1415 Third ‘ave, have sight new a and the only 6x1 in the oly dun ” ENTS. in Both Pho 5. No phones JOHN CORT, Mar. nd Week, ROBERTS. ay Matinee, “The Strength of “Maria Rosa.” (i $1.00 to Ge - « for the return next Sunday of & THE HOORAH.” Four nights only. Mat. Wednenday. or presents the Swedish Dialect, edy, OLSON” No change in prices. Beattio's Leadina Veoderiiie Mouse, N, WITHOUT EXCEPTION, * edy obats, Irish Ent ong, Moving Pictures, Nove £ Comedian, Performances Begin GARDEN, Third Ave. and Pine. “THE MASCOT” tor and Company. and $1. Matinoes, 26 boxes, 75¢ | huge panther, which wandered from : PRECAUTIONS : BY STUART MACLEAN * eee eeee When lately Knrtco Took Lillian Russe soe why she ob nly what people tell me.) ' n of of atew Bhe wore « creatt With rivets Reinforced with armor Two tmehes and wide per up the aide, Harvey ine for we need the these goods now occupy. Watch for some a} space three-quarters Her bodice was nicely stesl- plated. (Ie a rather new wrinkle, 1 think) And her underekirt was 4 la Prin- delicate pattern in wine London’s Announcement mm Hor , Well, inatead of newspa Ht wae built up of nickel steet blocks | of January Shelf Clear- And with it she wore a sweet girdie . Of the latest design in Yale locks. ing Sales As I may, I don't know why she did it. Hut it must have been funny to hes When lately Enrico Caruso Took LAéltian Russel! to tea. STAGE PEOPLE EXCHANGE GIFTS A Happy and Prosperous New Year Florence Roberts was the most elaborate theatrical giver yester day Every member of her com pany came In for a present, the! women recetving totlet articles and bracelets. Four of her stage car penters presented her with a port-| able canvas dressing room, the only one in use in the United Sates. George Faulkner at the Seattle thea son of Manager Faulkner, had a Christmas tree and every member of the company joined the celebration and exchanged their ifte around the tingelled tree. At the Lois there was the usual ox change of presents and a dinner af terwards. The two little children vat Charles A. Taylor, of Taylor's Castle Garden were the recipients all mannet of toys and gifts. YOUR HAPPINESS AND PROSPERITY WILL BE ASSURED IF YOU INVEST YOUR MONEY IN THE TREASURY STOCK OF THE HORSE SHOE MINING CO. "Tis useless to be poor when a amall investment will make you rich The millionaires of the country made thew money by buying at the right time. Your time to buy is now. The right thing to buy ts copper stock. Our stock is sccond to none as an investment. We guarantee a square deal Copper Is Steadily Advanc- ing in Price The smelters retarn more than three times amount per pound today that they did leas than years ago. Experts predict 30¢ per pound before spring. This will create a mining boom in Washington that will rival the goldfield boom of Nevada. Get in before it comes and you will reap a bountiful harvest, The time that you can buy cheap real estate is past. The boom is on. The time to buy out treasury stock is now, The boom is sure to come, and then you can sit back, watch your prospects grow and look wise. Your friends will call you lucky, but ft will be due to your good business judgment in taking advantage of an R AT VICTORIA. KILL PANTH (Star Special Service.) VICTORIA, B.C, .Dec. %—Al the woods to the grounds of Ben mtor Macdonald, was killed yester @ay. The animal had been reported as being in the neighborhood some thine before. MONEY FOR XMAS GIFTS. The Master Builders of South Seattle remembered their employes in a very practical and pleasant manner on Christmas eve by pre senting each of them an envelope containing $26 as a Christmas gift New Train to California Leave Seattle 4:30 p. m, leave Portiand 11:30 p m., arrive San Francisco 9:48 a m, fortyone hours en row The Southern Pa the three cific now operate three trains datly by Scenic Shasta Route Tickets and reservations at Unton Ticket Office, 608 First avenue, Se- attle, Agent Waah. B. B. Ellis, Gen’ oe At the City Hall market, ev. near Yeosler. Round cteake, i6c opportunity presented for your honest and careful con- sirloin steaks, 16e; pot roast, 6 to! sideration. Call or send for prospectus, fe; home rendered lard, i2%e all kinds of high grade, home-made See the Battleships at Bremerton The Wisconsin and Oregon there, with the training #hip Phil phia, torpedo boats and destroy: | Horse Shoe Mining Co. Inc. re at cha ge Ara free from all what we sell adulteration, ts We have the exclusive agen ey for OLD SARATOGA, MON OGRAM NO. 6 and other high grade goods. Open evenings until Christams, KEYSTONE LIQUOR CO, 1123 First sve. corner Seneca, Main 1184; Ind. 1184, NO BAR Buy a BARREL of apples tor Why certainiy, make some yours, whe pertal Pippine. ant, Spltzenberg, ete ought to have all the sire Rome qualities you WANT TO inet apple anything be C.D, MeRoy sentative of sumer. Sour Queen Anne 7% Kool Ind. PIANOS” Victor and Ei Talking Ma $ NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Should your copy of The Star tal to reach you by 6 o'clock any eve ing, please do us the favor to Phone Main 1594, 231 Epler Block, Seattle, Wash, ern. The seenery siong the entire trip la magnificent. Roats leave Pter | | 2 at 10 and 11:30 0. m. and 1:18) MEMBERS and 4.20 p. ™., with an extra boat WASHINGTON STATE MINING | at 27:30 p. m. Sunday, Mound trip 500, ASSOCIATION, j mise it more tha up our main office, Sunset, 1050; Independent 1138, betwee € and 7 o'clock and we will se you a copy ut o y y we can be uubsoribert one us eve In this w giving our service—and