The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 25, 1907, Page 6

THE: "SEATTLE ‘STAR | BY 8TAR Telephones Editorial: independent 575; Business: independent 1138; BALLARD STAR AGENCY an ee eran Gos cont per copy, atx arin No free, ty mall o Rintered at the Poatoftice at Beattie Washingwa, 0a ereond | eines matter, Temporary y Offices, cos, Pel, RY P AFTERNOON EXCEPT @UNDAY. Ballard av AGENCT-W. B. Leonard, at Hew conta per week, or twenty five Genin par month Deltvered were. —— TEE SRATTLE STAR THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1907. | LITTLE LETTERS | Jo Wadeworth, fx -Congressman | New York, | Dear Jim We vote that you call President Roosevelt a “faker” and a hum bug.” Sometimes we have won- dered for a second or two if he liy were what you call him ank you, kindly, for removing |} the doubt, We know that he is not, || Yours truly, || ©, PROPLD TO MAE SURRCRINERD. The dat al of each payer. Whan thal ait In advanen, Four mam ¢ gubscetption expites te on the ot eobecriotiow, Nas Rot ‘A change of date om ven tf on from the SCRINEAM—Mbogid your capy ot The Mar felt to reach y please do we the fever to cell Up our main office Ben? 4 and 1100 o'cloek, and we will send pou & cor enos, please telephone we every \ieee ur subscribers & perfest service--and wuld mise it more than AN i RR I THE INSCRIPTION OVER ™ FIREPLACE fhere was a quaint and fine old custom of Inecribing over the fireplace some werds of sentiment or good cheer, You have often seen them cut there, such comfortable phrases as “Home's Where the Heart Is,” or “Mast or Weat, Old Friends are Best,” or perhaps “Come, Bit Awhile.” Hut one of the finest and moet striking of all ts the inseription found over the huge fireplace of one of England's most historic piles, It consiste of a single word, and that word Ie “Others.” Nothing more; only that. ‘This ts « little talk with that word as @ text. It does us good, jou know, to sometimes aitedown and look into our motives and inspirations. It te sald that the strongest Instinct of the human race ts toat of selfpreservation. The hypootists say that you cannot make « hypnotized person walk out of a thirdetory window by telling him that It te @ door, because his deeply implanted Inatinct of eolf-pre servation is te ruling instinct of the world,. then tue neat most powerful instinct ts found In the single word, “self.” There is no reason why we should live little, mean, empty, nar row lives. If yours ts like that, tt le only yout fault. Money has nothing to do with it. Position bas nothing to do with tt. Some of the most beautiful and happy lives have beea those that ‘were shadowed with want and pain. We keow « woman, paralyzed from her shoulders down, who has laid 10 years on « bed in a oharity institution, She ts the happiest woman tn the Tospital. The other patients beg to be allowed to sit with her It ts marvelous what an influence she has for contentment and peace She finds bandreds of things to do for others, although she can do almost nothing for herself. eevee All of as want happiness. You may think money will Dring !t. or euscess, or position, or fame; but you may have all these and still be dissatiafied. The world, instead of betng bright, will still be gray; and then some morning you will perform one little kind act, and for the first time you will catch a glimpse of that real happiness that nothing else could ever have brought. Think about the old fireplace with ite one word. Carve It over your own fireplace where you ean see it every day, and then cardh it Into your life, and see how different the wee ia Be DON'T STEAL THE CHILDREN’S CHILDHOOD rerhaps quite unconscious of!ed to be children have grown up the terrible calamity that is sordid, melancholly, to live lives of | about to descend upon him, « tiny, | tragedy sweet-faced child romps about the The parents are usually the ones gardens of Peterbof In the Russian| who steal away childhood from capital, chasing butterfiles and | their children. Those little bome happily whiling away the day with | quarrels and harshnesses before the his narse He is @ prince and le|children open theif eyes and de called Czarevitch, day to be the Czar of all the Roe ‘is one tong play day. sine. His father, report has tt, bas| Fathers and mothers whe want gone mad. Haunted by the fear of to give the world good, kindly men sudden death at the hands of the) and women, give your children a Terroriats be haa lost his reason) Hons. happy childhood. Keep from | | | | | | | your wife, |once WAS ENOUGH FOR HIM | | ' | the World, Started by | | | Dust I am so glad my mother taught Me, when | was a little boy That every child of conselence ought To manly principles employ; “My little son,” said she, “must show The strength and courage to say No,” Gaid she, “No matter what the great Temptation ts to help yourself, A boy should never violate The jam that site upon the shelf.” Be I avoid imbrogtio Hy saying loudly, “No! No! No!” But ob! that fam ts awful good; I'd like to have another taste, And what « frightrul shame it would Be if it all should go to waste! If 1 could only, some way, go And take it while I'm saying No! RORRERETEEEOTEENTe ENED STAR DUST "BY JOSH Schumann-Heink never speaks tore than five words on the day minds,” che ie to sing Make & singer of he said the lens expense to Rome Ex-Senator Clark, the Montana muiti-militonaire, once worked in the mines for $1.25 a day.--Cleve- land Piain Dealer three ty the world would be named . Nero, FOR MEN ONLY. ane Beauty Contest to the Males of , “Gewese,” asked the head waiter, The Star “a4 you all an’ Ram hab some dif No wuh.” replied George. @idn't hab no difficulty wid him.” Ab done heard you did.” “No sub, we done had a few words an’ Ab beat ‘tm up some, but 1 didn’t bab no difficulty doin’ it The beauty of this world ts not centered in the women. Of course, the women are—but | thea they haven't any monopoly on beauty im thie country; have they? Beauty doesn't begin and end tn ate Not much! it's Impossible for an crook to be a equare Of course America cam boast of &!! ‘round | many handsome men—yes, some man é | beautiful men--even doomed some | stroy that happy illusion that fife) and i# unable to carry on bis king: / their inquisitive Httle eyes all of! ly duties. | the gritmer realties of life. They The little prince will be closely | will grow into the understanding guarded that no news of his fath- | Aaturally tn time. ers distressing condition will be The little Resstan prince whiles borne to him. Happy with bis toys away the happy days of hie child and his playmates the little fellow hood running after butterflies and knows nothing of Terrorists and romping with his good nurse on the Anarchists who seek his father’s green grass of the palace garden iife. Great pains have been taken His father and mother are trying by his royal parents that no Ink) hard to make him believe that the ling of the family’s distressing con-| booming at the palace gates are dition come to his ears to mar bis | only thunderbotts from the hammer / happy days and make tragic his| of the great Thor. childhood | But the day will come when the The unhappiest persons in the) little prince must know all: thi world are those who have been rob the booming at the palace gates bed of their childhood—those who have had the harsh realities of life thrust before them before they were quite able to understand Those persons who have never been allow- for hia >. But with the strength of his childhood he will go to the throne with a emile on his lips and who knows, may make things — the ery of the maddened populace | DAY DREAMS OF THE DOVEYDOVES "fend then,” Mr. D. observed. “Maybe “You are doing entirely too much | 7OU can get a girl who will do the washing, too, so you won't have to work to suit me,” said Mr. Dovey rs send it out. dove, buttering his toast. “You look “Oh, it Is so hard to get a girl By F. W. Shaefer. so tited after getting up « meal who will do everything. even for a that ft o med to eat.” small family. Besides, I wouldn't “Oh. 1 sald Mrs. want to pay as much aa a good gir! D., with a wan smile. would cost, and, anyhow, we have “May you do—wntil the next no place to put her at night.” meal tim said Dove ve, crack Ww why don't you get a 15 ing open « homem muffin. year-old girl who lives at home, and The time’ll come when It'll be too let her help you pagt of the day?” aie to take a rest I would have to try a dosen to But. th work has to be done, find one that might suit, and they're Mra. Di love replied Who's not plentifal, either, It wouldn't going to do t I don cout #o much, but I'd have to stand Answer's « said her spouse. over her teaching her a lot of Get a girl things. Then, by the time she was t would be delightful if 1 well taught she would be tired of s and go elsewhere . what are you going to do © 80 about a girl?” the husband inquired. Do? Why, do without!” The Doveydoves will worry along without « girl for « while longer. We're Selling “Famous Boston Cotton Garden Hose’ —Kead " tton ¥ ft 90.00 6 Fly Hose 04.40 wit « 83.75 50 ft. sectl nee t wo FE ne ome pretty mes. The only trouble le that they | ate so modest they won't stand up | and call attention to their beauty Dut they have friends who will it | te theae friends of the beautiful men \ef America whom the Star Dust will try to arouse. Send « photograph of the beautt- tiful men you know to the Star Dust. A committee will pick the winner There te no cash prize tn this contest. The pleasure of being selected ap ths most beastifal man to America will be pleasure enough United Btater Senator Perkins says Roosevelt talke too much. Har riman, Parker, Storer, et al. Please write. “It I could only do something to make my same live!” sighed Nero. The next day be burned Rome. | Good Pianos | Good ‘Money We don't mean by this that we ask more for a good piano than | 760 and 89c/*yo* sr Bor other dealers do, as we give bet- | WAISTS . re. ter value than any other house 496 . . but we do mean that such « ¥ thing es getting something for lati Waters mete of organdion, tn nothing does not exist in the business world, and firms mak “This will keep ft fn the people's } Little did be think that bie name would have been perpetuated at) elusens of | Little did be think that for | centuries it would be a household | word, No, at that time he did sot! know that ome dog out of every} fleulty las’ night? | “abl | Look here, er,” said the dts triet attorney angrily “do you know what an oath ts?” |“! guess I replied the wit- ness Joe Cannon ing.” 1 guess I haven't read the interviews for “UNLOADING SALE" Latte? Spring Hete, valves © to 812.60 at sank NOVELTY SKINT MPG. CO. ing wuch claime do not deserve betioe cham bie your confidence / bray and percale eek Well made and mtonaton Satisfaction guaranteed as to | nicely Finished tas an quality and prices or money re- | All stem, from | ofeey sive Ff funded & On ol fh Se Th from 4 te * at 1 e | 00. } 49¢. $ Mey:¢- Toner 5 aes we ms | Mack Inch Mat 20 ae. Piano Co. em pee vant | Ne 14 UNION &T. 15¢. Washing Machine donipeingihaio ; : 36.98. oe A conerra White well boned, sixes Mert ve “u » @ ceula - vAUIT QUALITY AND Price 29¢. GUARANTHED, Come quick Losers’ Supply Co, LINENS a) an Do Wholesale if ere in Har Iware. les 00 ane ae on Tan 1916 fecond Ave. arey) and per yard 39e¢. Here Are the Best Barsai We Can Find Come in Friday Morning and Sample Them THERE WILL BE SOMETHING DOING EVERY HOUR WATCH FOR LONDON’S FULL PAGE AD. IN THE STAR TOMORROW. 10¢. noth COMBINED Make buying easy at The Quaker. Get’ the habit of trad. ing here and you won't regret it. This week we have a special sale of Trusses, Abdominal Supporters, ete, and it would be well for you to take advantage of it, We offer special inducements for FRIDAY and SATUR. | ; DAY. Best Absorbent Medicated Cotton—B. & B.'s Pull Lh, Handy Package-—sold by some druggists at 500, Spe- by cial Friday and Saturday ++ BE | Star Clinieal Thermometers. Speeial Friday day and Saturday ‘ Kantstoop Shoulder Braces— the best brace on the mar. ket and remarkably cheap. All sizes—for rs 1. women, boys and girls B. & B.'s Medicated Gauze—5-yd pare Reg. a Special Friday and Saturday . i Corn and Bunion Plasters—Take your coal or size in regular 10¢ boxes. Special, 2 boxes for. . J Healal—Liquid Court Plaster. Reg. 10¢. Special and Saturday . Electro Silicon Silver Polish. Reg. 10c. Special. Reg. $1.50 Flectric Batteries—Regular $6.00 Battery—Dry Q a perfect little instrument. Special on Saturday, only .... Have you tried Putnam's Fadeless Dyes? Will odors Silk, Cotton and Mixed Goods in the same bath—14 | a4 colors-—100¢ package, 3 for.........seceees Se White's Lafayette Abdominal Supporter. While they last Lister's Sanitary dozen, 25¢. Large size, per dozen..... pe Lenox Soap—5 for .... . Rose Queen Soap—4 for Perfect Laundry Soap—3 for Fels Naptha Soap—6 for....... Sempre Giovine—per cake ... D. D. D. Soap—per cake. —— r — | temt | = } | wlennelette | Women's “eben! D _ Kimonas, : . Skirts, "or aa = | F | ol, ie De : seeirelah " me hour, trom | Si: Len reign: | TS iar Chm, — ioe ao Flannetette Kim ts Lars | lore and | ane Tour pick a um) $1.25. 27 aa al } of them actually worth up _ K-Inch Guarantent Rate-| Lawn Howe, per Wart foot men. | Sue. | car | per yard Jeobneen Bree” White Cups and 32e. | Saucers, pal . | — = 5e. Lesion Whe Kott te leovelone | Yess, pects | AT 1146 Toe. . Rest Quality Rates pestibvoorate esos Inch HOPE Oingbame, for one LONSDALS Mur hour om ver Un, for one yard only, per yent= 11%. Due. - MAY MANTON PATTERNS