The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 23, 1907, Page 4

If they’ve ever had a bona fide dem |tfon regurdin’ Roosevelt’ ‘ : , Tee eC OLE Se Tnoveby enter weather wo dso hav Tre SEATTLE STAR _ [furvrsstesssrcsesessssras=*42°2 JOSH WISE MEETS HEN, "7 ®=0"#=0%% "| <p ev OTA PUBLISHING CO. 1907 and 1309 Se ave * : | aisle alae” duereis wth VERY APTRRNOON EXCEPT BUNDAY, A LMAN setting a barn on fite eae eal = -* \* ' 2 Prisoner-—-Gharged with it? Why Photograph ig ‘ i ‘eller promised 1 » for it ool Editorial! independent 678; Sunset Main weno. ie mf a feller prom! o bey ne Werks sinens! Fndependent 1138; Sunset, Main 1030, : & | (By Special Delivery Letter to the | records shows th't when you tray Maritime Neckties. Bay or ae BALLARD _@TAR qgunct 2m Saligen, are, Sune Setters *88__ i* * itor of “Star Dust”) olod on that pars, congressman, YOU! “Haye you got anything quiet fn Washington oe —— che , lin the haberdasher f San cent por cove, sik conte ser wok a Uwenly tive eon po wont WSF 1K Aneey GRUBB CONCEPTION OF INTERESTING FAMILY F [{jiinnane mais t me Inat mRht| pounda; five feet high, welxbin’ 190)" 'y¥G9,"" replied the elert ban Ra ed ga woe : AFFAIRS AT TH E BEGINNING. @ [friend av mine,” an’ leads "es ¢ a] pounds, wn’ five feet two biel| something in watered sill t ae i \ D ™ you've| FO EAL CURIE Whee test Leis, eevives, We akeariptton, tee 8 if NUMBER FOUR, ® |nmn on th’ street an’ says, "Mr. peletis ” a te OTe | shade of the Dead sea. ue 14 feeders, Your" same 1 Vane etm the itt Athenee at tele | \ | Tilman, shake hands with Mr bmp paare cit ee wee ole an’| aeenmen 3 entered eee ree at nenttin, Gpestinaton ue sovend-eliee matter PUTO CICCOLO CSS SSI CEES SE eee eee 2, | wien an’ then aneaks off, leavin’ ena hag : ae An : S . us tw P P NOTICE TO _KUNSCRI WENA Should yaar Gop of The Alar fall te reach row sf, talk 3 Lee Seek te peare Od with 5 evolek any © - cor te call main “office. inact r. ‘Tiliman,” says 1, “whut's : ome aay wae Ph Ses choukd mise it more Chak ence, please telephone we every “Wull,” says Tilman, “th’ wit jenews th't — — _ “ 4 Doing at the tn le Way we ene be certain of giving sor subscribers & perfect gervice~and ion regardin’ whut?’ preacher's clothes, overalls f mh fe the ony war | oh, nothin’ in particklar,” 7 | Plain, common clothes, tt shows rg a myn oe pays uP a cane. “Soak ti att a9 - sete th’t some days you carried a dinner Quaker FSEVEH EELS ESE ERED YEE EKER RE | Uit's too big a question t’ answer |DUCKSL an’ plek, an’ other days a| ‘g ‘ bass fiddle. It shows th't once ry « ffhand o . * HOW MEN ARE aie Then whut ts it so fur ox th’ Zou traveled over th line with ) Saturday : Frances * railroad ure concerned i S bleld am’ page the congressmadi L00 7 D Ingersoll : says Mr. Tillman, “Th’ way | peat Ju ever lend that pase fexch a congressman used t’ he | “® rn fe ‘TCC CP PPP eee ee eee eee eee ee eee through kis tedivesd pastes. Now | Whut do you think uv a ~ hat there ain't no more railroad Have a “place for everything,” and always put everything right t : Th’ people want him again, I'm back in ite place. The moment "he" gets out of his chair, set It |pasnea I don't know how be'e) ee ieee ade a fine president. I right back in a straight line to the wail, If he lays down the paper w You jreached. I s'pose th’ rallroads is hope he's nominated. I'd like t’ for a moment, grab it up and “put it where it belongs.” Tt does not por ort iT atudyin th’ problem. vote fer him.” make any difference—to youe—if he has to hunt a quarter of an hour ‘You NtrOnT Spoakin’ of passos rominds MO)" wt. oretrence t' Wm. Jennings to find where you interrupted Diy reading; you only “want things or Ore DOWN” th't one time a railroad man come Bryan?” } derly,” of course. C & congressman an’ asked “im ¢)° 0 | Tt he gets im an aay position with himself in one chair and Dis support @ certain bill, ‘Gosh, 1) wim bowed!” says I. “I'd nevet| “Don't argue with me, Mary, I feet iu another, casually remark bow you woul 1 if “anybody qoant Go that,’ says th’ ° comgres- 1. ioe bileved it If Td read it in th’ will not pay $50 for a bat; my mind | ro a should come in and “find things in sach a muss.” By that you cas jman Why Jim, ev'ry man in papers.” is made up.” i d easily convince him that he bs “nobody” in your estimation, compared ne caer = Smee AD it sow about the color question?” iy know it te mada up of # mens | Rastr . * , neither: ‘ rn of unreasonableness that no woman rt waaee hos take off his boots at the door and stumble over ‘That'a @ mighty poor way eas ee ae ¢ re ean understand.” “ploces”™ laid every three feet to “save tracking.” If he says “darn” jreturn favors,’ says Jim, th’) u. though Booker T. Washington —- Kant Oriental when he gets tripped up in consequence of those same “pieces,” pull sce tage aba parle lhae th’ right idea. I will say Tan} An Understudy. reguinr priee per } @ long face and remark that he “never appreciates your efforts to a ae pf gated thousan’ miles | soposed U lynchin’. Lynchers ought Fi Le got a job, Sam we : ‘ j take care of things.” wy ap t’ be punished——" ex, sah { Put a Dib under his chair at the table, and roam about his 1 know it,’ auye th’ congress “Why, senator ” “What are you doing” ar * per ounce “making extra work” if he spills his coffee om the tabs He man, “but I didn’t think you wus Benator!” he yelled. “Lain't no] “A’m aif understudy, sab." 1 i tea will probably shortly prefer a “stand-up lunch” at a third-rate count- jatvin® me th’ pase with th’ iden) ator,” F An understudy, Sam” i er, but that is only another example of hix “indifference.” th't you wus bribin’ me. I s'posed | you ain't?’ says L “Ain't you) “Yes, sah. My wile docs washin’, * It he comes home “dog tired” and proceeds to “bunch up” the jit wus simply @ tribute Im recom) oonator Tillman?” wnd ‘m her understudy sofa pillows according to.a man’s idea of comfort, you might ask jBition uv th’ dignity av my posh ‘Thunder, not i'm Hen Tilloan,| “But have you ever been called how long he supposes they would look decent if they were used tion. Besides, | ain't used It). toway City, loway.” upan to take her place?” } that way;" and if he suggests others “not too good for a fellow to | more'n twice a year” “Good night,” says 1 “Ne, sah, hain't got dat far yit use,” you can intimate that it “shows his poor taste; and if he de . Big ng , tab uy es pass wah.” } taliates by an obvious personal reference, you can spend the rest vw, wiv Af pe th rail Na | of the evening tn tears over his “abuse.” It will not add to the eve roader, ‘an’ we fing “in your THE ARRIVAL OF SPRING. | ing’s harmony, but you will have gained your own wry fevns gpeweg P- oe days = it Pee - . By Bonco, | When he sits down to read the paper, retail to him all the neigh peo a? ane 20 12.493 pel at — ek Aipring will soon be here and, al- | _—_—— borhood gossip, the amount of the grocer’s and butoher’s bille, and THE ORIGINAL MILLINERY OPENING, yim yea Sts, os. ar though many things were sprung or ; any other items interesting to YOURSELFP—if they are not so to ahi eer SET the people of this clty during the ; f eens oS ee winter monthe new condition of se Shervtd coset” wilt ot got bate the cartatea, "It he Garea to tutimaate T ERE EE EEE EEE Te! oil wpring up in the Spring ! is that he would like to have “the folks” come in some evening for a 7 ELEPA HY . + The season does not commence until t game of cards, “give him to understand” that if he wants to “engage slat z b J | March. notwithetandtng this a t foe im any such low pursuits” it will never be in YOUR house. again ag : J [many ef the opponents of Carr = By this time an “increase of business” will demand ile attention eels ation were looking for a spring until all sorts ef “unholy hours,” and his factlity tm making “excuses” BY LOUIS J, STELLMAN, and I'd have married her on 2 = jsome sort an early as met Sunday for his arduews duties"—poker, vaudeville, ote—would make a “Nonsense,” scoffed Willoughby rd — a Fade ge tee * CHAPTER NUMBER 4 - The tee man has but « short wait 7 eye loan ree prt ae : : . i ° 0 before him, and will continue t ‘ae heusse urn bale with en ms aiciientiiduedi All this so-called ocenult business te! agh money, and we both agreed | * fe Se kame Sima: deci fie Srvc tetas eee ea eee eee eeeeeeeeee he ee eee eee iC yes Dolor 1 wall SCAT C (60 LA ARRAARRR RAR A RARE REAR REREAD months that the fuel dealers of the tommy-rot.” ” city are resting, or an pleasure tripe : * How do explate eptrit: vistls | stood mn one night I me bear-| te Kurepe > Gnas’ weined: tee * alairveyance or telepathy,|ing ber eall my name ax plainly ox| laste: tenis beun< eaarees “ened: 44% T" asked Adama, settled i she had stood beside me. I hardened iquid in « roums ell BY F. W. SCHAEFFER. z I don’t explain them at all, be-| jumped out of bed and lighted the eietarand aus taitnn sietedationn cause they dou't exist as legitimate) gas it was 3 o'clock and no one | $6 tele up the Werk of | bangla : RAERAAEAAR AREER ARERR HERRERA RH Looniitions,” retarted Willoughby.| war in wight. 1 dressed hurriedly, father poor, where the fuel dealer t ‘ Tell you what-—we'll ask the neat| feeling that, in spite of everything, anen al requinr at 786 to three men that come Into the club] 1 mast go to her quickly, 1 didn’t The targe storage reome of ‘ther Satur V Be) ae stop to think of appearances or any plants are being made ready to re- room, | onstration of anything like that. If] thing, but got out my bicycle and] antve the many caus of cape thut ne of best dinner; if none of them have, it's] scorebed all the way to her house. | will be stored therein to prevent at 2p te dinner: if none of the mhave, it's) A light was burning in her room, #0 them from becoming fowls or other on you.” instead of ringing, | Mung apie | wine fowl Butter, that as a rule Adama agreed. Janes, the com| gravel against her window, She sins @ good deal of ite ta poser, was tne first to enter. Hejcame down at once. 1 cowd ond strength as the season advances knew of many Instances of oceult| she had been crying and was great will be kept at a normal state af de- phenomena, but none of a purely/ty excited Her stepfather, she ent in these rooms. Turkeys, | personal nature, Jacobine, a por|aaid, had been unusually ¢rvel that, to the great mortification of trait painter, sald the only spirttal bad struck her, tn fact, and abe was Anthony Comstock, have bung in he had ever dealt with came tn bot iiated to sleep. | saw that front of the various, butcher shape ties, The third man wae big, jolly held something one hand in am undressed condition until the Hilly Cotton, the insurance agent ind her, I asked ber what i day after Thank tl be laid You tone,” sald Willoughby, with a but abe would ngt toll me. 1 away in the fr 4 roome sintle, “Billy never saw a ghost in 4 her hand and Took it away 4 few days before the preside "For vish reason you look so hart ad der clock, Osgar?” his iffe.” waa a bottle of jaudanem, which minds us that tt i time to “Ll am kipping up mit der stock marget, Adolf.” But, mech to the surprise of all, fused to thanks, ent turkey and attend “Oxbiain me dot, Dlease.” Cotton looked serious when the] eet let me football game. “I am vatching der ticker, ha, ha, ha!” matter was mentioned tn Then she confessed that she The rush to the north will again “Hew do you know anyding abould vot you are spikking?” ‘It's & god while ago, boys,” bef had been about to commit suleide, | ormmence, and all the old craft and “I am a speggie-aider.”” ogan, “but it's one of the things/and that when I came she was just) many w grafta will be utitined | “Ab, you dink you know all abould der securities of der marget” [you never forget. When I was] raising the poison to her lips | during the season, Many an old “Yous, yess, und also abould all der insegurtties.” about 21, I was courting a girl Taxked her ff she had called me) craft that has managed to hold to- | “Do brices holt up vell?” whose home life was made v snd she anewered that my ®ame gether and keep partly above water | “Yeas. Dey bolt me up ferry sugerssfully.” miserable by « eruel stepfather |) escaped her lips about an hour during the winter will be given « “I subbose you gamble In margins?” Many a time I pulled her out of albefore. 1 looked at my wateh It} new coat of paint ené@ the usual| —. ae 4 roy ig om yea me.” eS ben ang 6 alptonget - ee anand, pean wince I bead oy THE GALLERY WAS GADIE SIEGEL WAVING HER PROGRAM ywering of whitewash and die ” . = man’s harshness had plunged her,| been a AT ME.” patched to Alaska. Many an almost Py a8 pag Me! a Tom cat. a aon a ames - . forgotten uncle will be remembered Se a “ ¥ = Mr. Taffeta’s attentions to me are becoming poaltively embarrass. [by the wearers of overeoats and the | es Beret | oe Sn Gee Sense, So, ha, ha HFT LIFEHSH SOT TP IOVS EERE REESE EEE ling Troe, I cannot say that be is making love to me, BUT he com |former gentleman will be given the | Ld sa a _— fons today in der Stock Oxchentge?” m4 & | tinnes to hang round. I fear ho has led a lonely Mfe and wants some- latter article in consideration of | Vor 'y brofanity. nd catte?** a a [body to talk to about his fad of family history services rendered. Rents wil! go! “oe —— puts und calls ® pa a 1 was nearly paralyzed when Mr. Taffeta invited me to the opera | down in the city and tents wil! go hts ” . same — pg came oe feller puls ep | * 2 with him. I COULD not get out of ft I had to play the society |up along the lake shore and sero: = odder a a ha, ha, ba! * darling clean off the boards, We had a box. There in the full glare | the bay a. are = -— Ro’ m pes 7 BY STUART MACLEAN, * [of the theater I realized just HOW bad I had gotten im. Up in the The birds win #oon be singing “te be cor pe Ad it ap mm a sick fren * # ‘gallery I heard a sort of low shriek, and, looking up, there was Sadie jand the dog catcher will start on gg Fig * aac es ERRATA EAA RR RAE AE RAR Bical which she js on the perfumery counter at Taffeta & Balbrig> | tie rounds; lawne and gardens will em Ws a o Fed Saoene, ha, ha, ha! gan's, waving her program at me and neerly having hysterics. 9 be put in shape and father will ae whete rong | DOURTLESS aleo recognized Mr. Taffeta I nearly SWOONED. | leave bis station at the furnace and | oe vont all to der pink WHAT shall I tell the girls? MOW shall I ever square myself with |take up a position at the business | one te Ve bo water more |Mr. Taffeta? Ob that I had shook him cruelly, rather than have |end of a lawn mower. As no law . 4 fount dan id coult trin THIS to happen. He will surely find out that I am a LEMON of the | has been enacted by the present Je: “ rt [bitterest brand islature for the protection or Osler- ; Sty j (To be continued.) wing of the apring 5 and as it! M k = wes | an OLDEST BANK IN WASHINGTON (yee samen Sbideen al Wo nid ‘toc tnandiont. non oe adi | Pn eh mane - a law covering this serious question, anes i we will be compelled to quietiy sub- mit to the ravings of the poet M. K 2 and etraw votes will be SAVINGS DEPAR MEN AT THE SIGN OF THE GOLDEN INN. ny questions of the day. Then, the catest merican Come to the Sign of the Golden tan, By “JOSH range Mig Niro gg wine | jn ‘ny toatl Down where the paths to the wharves begin; known as baseball, will be ushered a Where women slink in the early night - u With bungry eyes and ps that are white, Incidentally the breweries will be I aekanemerae “What do you think of thie theory |have m curtosity on the point my-|taxed heavily; that is, to their ut- GROCERS SELL IT “ » at oF lott of living we of doors" wall. Washington Herald most capacity, As spring advances —_ to my Pb Bay , ies sale It all depends on whether you and sur t, bathing ALL FROM § TO 8 a nies leave the house voluntarily or are Thoughts of Home. will start in and we Will see a good 1 Come to the Sign of the Golden Inn? |put out."——Detrott Free Press When the Hhts are shiniag diraty] 4a! ‘ore of the fair sex than we What have these pitiful ones to win? | Through the miste from off tho|have seen all winter. The Thaws Yet they plead, “Ah, buy of us! Buy! Ah, buy | The Orator—I believe that the bay, th New York and the thaws in the eg oS a id |qreat body af American people are] Then I think of you, my loved ovce,| feothilis will keep the people guess- } For we loved in the days of the long ago, gentlemen.” Voice in the rear la the old home far away tee Guring the greater part of the | sad en hae oo tears tnt left to flew You're wrong. The last census] For the hour of twilight evor season and every day that passes We have come for our wages—the wages of sin, lehows that over half of them are] folds mo ip it's Ain ene will bring us closer wi again Per Cent Here to the door of the Golden Inn! |iadion—Troy Budget And T think of al sane sane ‘ee SA | Come to the Sign of the Golden Inn? Roundemen Vogue that] ‘hat I left but love so well H Faint and far ix the city’s din peodin’ of TU Rave yee plies. 4 i io = teskiag mist the lights burn low, Amateur Chauffeur—Walt/ in the embers of my lonely fi SARE AIRE For the path leads on the q pler, can have us pushed——Puck | And ean see you gathyred round And ah! it's so easy to end it there ‘“ ceo : al ute Me f 2 it hal; When one has found Love and Sorrow and Sin out Mey A ee) | foot wonder tf von mins me i Met at the Sign of the Goiden Ina cept oe Se Se As you nee the vacunt plac ked th 1 in the} And do you love As well at Though you cannot my face. i her cham 1 \DELIA HUGHES | a have pted Editor Star Dust Ist sary if you buy ye 1305 SECOND AVENUE How old should a girl to say ‘ Oatt ite Arcade Building: doesn’t hnve to walk the|“yex” if a young man should pro-|f ~?" utfit here—a li owns an automodil boxe marriage? tle wnand a li at a 8 | MISS WOODINVILLE ne ryth Bankers | Ee wie ge mardi mand ime pays for anything s« j | Feeling of Curtosity should be old enough to know when! ! Corner First and Washington | mao et | lector antly Marks—Say, old man, did I ever . answered tt btor. “I/tell you about the awful fright I A k b> ed | a able to entigt y How-| got on tay wedding éa9? j unpack e res ft « there ts a a sayer Park Seht No man should! rnments of ‘ | ' block who throws a speak that way about his wife. | | In the futt lor ‘ | Waists and Voile Skirts In Popular Sheet Music 5c Copy how cesta | ‘tint Gud Ml our Men's Clothirie Dénart Just a Little Bit Down and £ Red Domino, ; “I've no money to | My daughter sings without any| “ $1.00 a W of Cherry. growled the collector | effort.” t any)i ment will be found every Our spring & é.. Mina ‘Columbia | “Just add the 60 conte to my ae-| “Oh. ‘Then perhaps if she tried |? thing needed to outfit a Suits and Millie Moon Has Hin Byes on You | count,” comtinn other, “for I she might be able to—t—ien’t it!f man complete nery is arriving daily. joating Along | My Martyccea | . Styles are correct 1 — in the Evening by the Moor | a EEN, einway ons Knabe YOU CAN'T GET AWAY pactrIc OUTFITTING When the H Bring H eastly from the fact that our bot "ae Honey t Hive tled goods are superior . all COMPANY, eyes ri FINEST LINE, fothers, because it will be im Pike Street—42% ee i series Pas Ges | “ m pressed upon you by your friends on , por) wane yrhere tm «. pe ONE PRICE, HONEST METHODS, and impressed upon you when you Eastern Outfitting be EVERYTHING MUSICAL. mple our delicious ginger ale > Hoe, Where Art Thou Gol sarsaparilia, orangeade, puro beer Co he tent Bole nd ton brew. it you haven mpany, Inc. PIANOS tried them let us send a case to tor and Edison Talking Machines SHEET MUSIC, STRINGS TI1 Becond Avs, Seattle ‘line’s Piano House 1208 SECOND AVENUE 1406 Second Ave Sherman Clay & Co. Seattle, Wash. your order PACIFIC & PUGET SOUND BOT TLING COMPANY. 32:34 Phones 027. “Seattie’s Reliable Second, near Union Credit House.” a, Pr PRIVATE WIRES. Main 279, Inds a