The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 15, 1907, Page 4

_THE SEATTLE STAR os pe? a Temporary Qua * BY STAR PUBLISHING CO, Building. oe a EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. ¥ai pose al ont mabe theca Biitorial: independent 578; Sunset Main 1050. Business: Independent t! Sunset Main 1050. BALLARD #TAR AGRNCY-2n allard Ave Bunset, Mallard 00% “prenerr STAR AGENCY-c Wo Baltwin, S08 Rucker Ave, tnd BX bos eg an cents par week, or (wenty-tive eenis per month, Delivered ty mal cr carrion, No free copies Totered at the Posvotticn at Geattin Washington, aa eecomd-clane matter, TO MALT. SONSCRINARS- dave When eétress inde! of ~ a ercives your subscription ere wh “te edttacs, Your same te Neen tom the link, “A change vf © reo. weet ~ Rotice Fo sunecuE your ot The Siar fall trench row Oy Sse Whateemien aaa, between '¢ and Tah wclogh; and we wilt send yo © cog? ence. if you should mine MH mioxe than nee, ve every me Ps pints way we can be certain of giving our wubseribers & perfect service-and ® te osly way, emma | Do you remember the story of the sot who was picked up fm the street, taken to the duke’s house, put into the duke's bed, and found himself, when he awoke, surrounded by @ bowing and obsequious throng? Hoe stared at them, silken clothes tying on the chair, handed him on a gold tray Ho felt back in bed, and exclaimed, “Oh! This is not mot It cannot possibly be mo! It must be somebody Why did he think this? It was not altogether because he knew he was not a duke, The real reason for his astonishment lay @eeper than that. Ho thought so little of himself that could possibly think very much of him. ‘+ He could not understand. There were His morning meal was being 4 1 am dreaming! he knew nobody else At heart, the poor sot had no self-respect. noe ee People never think any more of you than you think of your self. Thie doesn't mean that you are to pretend, or that you are to be proud, and go along thinking only of what @ superior per gon you are, But it does mean that people will never take off their hate to you unless you hold up your ty 5 Don't apologize for what you are, One of the sa facies in the world fs that of a man who Is too humble fespect, or too apologetic to command attention, or too much of & moral weakling to assert his rights The world will never search you out, and drag Nmoelight, aad say, “Here he is! We have beon wanting to find him, fo that we could abow him respect, and reward him, and give him all the deference and honor he deserves!” No; the world wit let you stay In your obseure corer and will give its honor and re wards to the man with half your ability and twice your self-respect. iis ee ae Say, “I know what I am. I know what I can do. 1 know how good my work ts I kpow, too, that I am strugaling daily to make myself a more complete man, to Increase my field of effort. and do better work, I witli not be puffed up with false pride, bat I will sot be obsciifed by mock modesty. | am not the best man in the world, Ror yet the most able man, or the most skilled workman; but | am what I am, and no one shall dare to take from o one i portion of my self-respect, or fall to give mo the fullest measure of the recognition that is mine.” at spec domand fnto the | | ROYALTIES WHO EARN THEIR LIVING That was a crushing biew Emperor William gave the idle rich when he coined the phrase “the dignity of trade,” and set the world an example by conducting his own great pottery works in Kast Prussia and booking orders on the royal cuff. Kings and militonaires don’t have to work | by THE SEATTLE STAR—-SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1009, STAR DUST —y Y JOSH. — Oh, wolt, an fmmunity bath Isn't} question called for an {mmodiate any worwe than an acquittal, A Word From Josh Wise. A fool's hind sights os bed us “Sit down, geatiomen,” sald the street railway manager to the five citizens who had called at bie of fice, “What can I do for yout” “Pardon us for interrupt re plied the spokesman, “but we are a committee representing the patrons of your line who believe you should operate more ra, Aa l sald, we are « committee. In thet, might say, We are @ standing committee.” Laying it on the Dog. Owing the fact that we write our editorials on Tuesday evening, and were calle? home by the urgent tiness of our rabbit dog, our edi | } torial columa this week is shorter | than ordinary,—Osark (Mo) Re publican “Aad what, my brethren,” the er thundered, “is the problem repited | and truthful answer, “Slasher went through the big fortune his grandfather left fim, then through one hia unele left him and now he's gone through hfe fath ors, He goos through everythtps.” “Well, he's ati got bankraptey court that he can go throust’ papa tells you rion of the thing ppose your some wonderful # he used to do.” “Yea, but you ought to hear moth er tell ‘om,” Will Taft might be willing to ytep In and settle the vaudeville War, A Sorap of Paper. “lant Miss Oldga!l making an ao tive campaign for a husband?” “I hardly think so. But I regard & man in the rear, who felt that the her as a receptive candidate,” ARE Fr WHAT'S A MODEL HUSBAND PROPER u BY OR. ELLA K, DEARBORN. The model husband ts up against a wou enistence. Heaven pity bim! He te @ bundie of vir tues, most of which are called Into being, stirred Inte life, so to speak. the fancies and foibles of wo mankind. A man is lots nicer after he is married-—-he has to be. First of all, the model husband must be « lover, Fow women have *o much confidence im thetr wn chatme or so much faith tp thelr bushands that they escape beiug preyed upon by the horrible imaginings of what would happer i THR ONE MAN WORLD should stop loving them if you are striviag to be a model hesband tefl your wife at least jones @ week that you love her, Its the only way; she won't take it for granted: she can't The model husband must be an educator, for it will take him but & tow weeks to find out that his stro It te silty to find faait with « man because he happens to be « royalty. It is absurd to condemn @ man because be is a million sire. But we have a right to blame efther when his royalty or his millions make him an Idter. ee: «eee Many German royalties have followed the emperor's ex ample The rich young Grand Duke of Sare- Weimar, heir presump tive to the throne of Holland, carries on extensive operations in Meat, candies, boots, hosiery, glassware and publishing Deke Ulrich of Wurtemberg fe a cake and oatmeal dealer. Christian Hohenlohe manufactures corsets. Prince Max Egon of Furstenberg ts a brewer. Prince Johann George of Saxony makes soap. Wealthy Prince Charles of Urach runs 4 silk factory Prince Prince Arnulf of Bavaria makes champagne, while Prince Friedrich of Weld manages a delicatessen factory, Prince Leo pold IV. of Lippe deals in fresh exes and building brick, Duke Leopold Ul. of Anhalt operates large collieries, and Prince Al Brecht of Schaumbera Lippe » trader in thinber. ‘These princes are earning their living. “- ‘ee How many American millionaires earn their Iiving? To manipulate infiated stocks at the expense of an army of easy marks is not earning a liv To squander wealth that pours in of itself on chorus girls, extravagant bails, animal din of so-called high society Is not earn od youths in ifves of effeminate tux ‘© take thelr fathers took fers and the thousand folli fng a living. To bring ap « try ts not teaching them to earn a living places among the citizenry of the nation before them These idlers produce noth! or any mo than their yet they try to establish them selves as a separate class. They look down on labor. They sneer Qt honest trade. They are the canker-worms in the flower of the republic. meee e Luckfly, the proportion of these barnacles ts small Many of our wealthy men are workers, with healthy — skir and clear eyes and tron muscle They seo to it that”thelr sons ghall learn a trade, and even their danghters some method of earning a livelihood t sre an honor to us Perhaps some day the idiers will discover that there is only one class in Ameri‘a worth ng to, & clase made up without any distinction as to wealth—the splendid class of honest workers — = om W. H. W. Rees ” tla m SUMDAY TOPICS “io Shc Trinity Firat av. and Mercer — Dewitt Cc. Franklin, D. D. an tor ila m@m rh Secret of CONGREGATIONAL. Power for jee; 8 p. m, Chil Plymouth—Third and Univ dren's Day Se ° Aty; Rev. Francis J. Van Horn, D., Queen Anne—Rev. 0. H. Medill D., pastor. Services, 11 # m., ser pastor. 1) a. m., “Who Is a God mon by fe udder Like Unto The & p.m. “His Dp. m., cijah;” sermon | torte ntain jences 4 subject, “Found.” thetr flea to ¢ Chr Pilarim—Froadway and Repr tian; I, Nebo and Calvary oan; Key d Lince D. D., pastor dn BAPTIST. ory Hat , Rele- h near James; My fedding—-a ima ' } tions; 5 1 “ m 4 viee. 7 yy the Birth a place of A eantsm Prospect Kast Prospect and ‘ 20th N p. m., "The Mind of Ca By = Master Maate I nment 5 PRESBYTERIAN rere and Reformers wet" k - _Soring Rev CHRISTIAN. “Poliowing Christ: evening, “Traue| Ballard—218 Wilbur at; Arthur Matrimony t Affected High| ©. Vail, pa Evening, The Price of Lif Virst— road we and FB. Ol A L. Chapman, pastor. 10:30 m Ie It 17" 8 p. 0 The ent tate of Our Dead. Lutheran He Trinity —t and & Olive; H. A. W. Young, pastor. 11 1. m., “Behoes of the Pacific Syn od 7: 45, Predestination.” St. Mark’s—-Madison and ad Unitarian. yi rutin fs veata |. Boylston Avenue—Rev, W. D an tamen f - T. Simonds, pastor. 11%. m., address Sedameat of An i to graduating class, Seattle high Trinity—Kighth and James; Re . The Grandest Thing in HM. H. Gowe ctor, 11:30 a & he W 4 ble Character "Visions and Dutle 7:20 1 “Joseph tatesman Christian Science. 1 1 h ave. 11 a, m, and METHODIST 8 p. m., “Is the t Including Fir Grand Opera House Man, Evolved ymic Fore wife bas not the least idea of how to take care of herself. The model husband must be sel fish, wuffictentiy so that his wife may not lavish her best energies! the| celebrations at which she upon women’s basars and church uppers anti! she hae noth ina left for her husband and family but a raging headache and a fretful and worried spirit CONDUCT OF MAN TOWARD WOMAN AS SUGGESTED BY WOMEN WRITERS. IN MARA at times bat willful children with out reason and without judgment the victims, perhaps, of « physical tadtaposttion which leaves them at the merey of their maddest oc» prices, At such a time the man without firmness becomes little more than a dancing monkey, while the hashand who eee commands and enforces obedience is master of the day which would have been lost without his Interference. Lastly, a model husband must possess in great measure pationce forgiveness, gentioness and sym pathy, for after a women has been jeajoled Into sometimes thinking of IN THE! her hoalth, taught what fs wiser for her own and her family’s hap- piness, tricked into giving up a fow of the foolish whims which wo man's flesh seome heir to) thes after the model husband haw ac complished all this she wilic#ud denly kick over the whole: thing and fall back into her old senys; she will do everything which she knows fs most harmfal, she» will revel in whatever appears mast un healthful and repent with | tears when her husband is dancing at teadance to one of her midal and perhaps the whole nef or hood pay the price of her indixere tions. Then ft is that the model husband needs all pationce, all for A model husband will be indul-/giveness, all gentioness aif all gent until he bh then he'll brace up and contro! the to be firm, and sympathy The model husband ts @ price, situation, The best of wives are) bless him! Isw'T rete Seth 1 Re |tather’s side as they hoofed tt | about town, “that a signal oscula-| was the ce |tory achievement is that of | ilinois mayor, It is represented [that at picnic he Kissed no leas | than 1 | most of the victims being still in Jlong clothe Gee whist, what a martyr! was the comment of Rollo’s august | tlemen. parent Do you refer to any particular lual among the infantile ce i af the official manifieta tion of regard?” pursued Rollo. Nix, Rollo,” his father said, “I mean the mark who disturbed the goo caresses, the one who grabbed 6 moist yum yuma from the » regiment vk 000 of the youth of our land, | emer A MAN EASY an/and whether he was a re It must have! felt like being bombarded with a wet sponge.” | For my paart,” quoth Rollo, “I was debating in my mind whether it could have been entirely p ireable for the infant contingent To most of them the playful per sonage who was pecking at them so promisouously must have been positively a stranger.” Oh, tommyrot,” sald Rollo's father, quite derisively, “How can you expect babies to object to a stranger when thetr fathers cheer COFFE Buy it in airtight pack ag not exposed to air, land grind it at home. Y if sur grocer returns don't like Schillings him your money pay —— 2 ROLLO AND HIS FATHER I observe by the public prints,” | fully etect somebody who is an un-| was chattering along by his| known to them Then he tried to remember who nciiman from bis ward publican or « democrat . a Oriental Ditliard and Pd6i lors, 1419 Third Ave, hav new tables and the only otto table in Seattle. A place for Money usually goor out im easily than ft comes in. py ever you do with the bélk’pf your earnings, put a lithe \in | the bank y we td pF vide against the rainy da} U comes to almost ever b Safety is assured and 4 per cent Interest, compounded semiannually, paid on savings | accounts by this company $1.00 and upward starta an ac count Begin now—today PETTIE PRIMROSE “THE GERGAWK TREATS “Hold,” cried Pettio Primrose, | just as bravely as anything. "That's what IT am doing,” said the Geegawk—the plain Geegawk, fot the Grand Geegawk. That's | what | am doing I AM holding }them.” And ft took a tighter gra upon the prisoners, Rosalie and Peter, from the wooden village had been making funny polwer, At jlongth ft was able to speak “Unbaad them,” tt said in « loud, fleree volee “low 1?” sald the other Gee pee can I un hand them when I have no hands, enly hooks? | ena an TWIN STAR By Dolph Berit. Jim Smith had & go south to prolong his Hfe, A strenuous ca feer on & morning paper, accom panied by the improvidencos of the Rohomian, had worked inroads into his constitution Bo he concluded, when the physt clans told him he needed a change of alr and surroundings, to visit some distant relatives in Kentucky Smith was bright in an intermit teat sort of way, and sometimes turned out stuff that got him @ reputation of being @ good reporter Accordingly, when he declared his lintention of leaving the office foree expressed its customary re larets, bid him farewell, and then jdug more deeply tato the daily trials of a newspaper offi Twolve hours Iater Smith alight od at @ little station in the foot |hilis of the Kentucky mountains. A Cumberland sanrise cheered the loneliness that came to him as he stepped forth into exhilarating air At @ neighboring farm house, ex me and $200 got him a horse ing outfit, A Kentucky breakfast added cheer, and Smith [rode away, feeling that ahead of him might still be long life and happiness The r ay twined around the hills, an dows of night had not all taken flight w » paused a camp fire and two men suddenly stepped in his path “Where are you going’ Come fown!” and a yank at tho snddle jgirth precipitated Smith into the roadway Where did you steal that horse? domanded the apparent leader, a be led Smith up the road Smith's explanation waa anavall ing He was led back to t fire jand saw hia horse, quivering, while a hot brand tron still smoked in the second man's hand, and a «mel! lof burnt horsehide filled the air How te it, Bin asker the lead or ‘Oh, he stot jard brand ‘dia pointed to the of Smith's hor Olympic Market euta your meat bille in half. 118 Pike st. Opposite the Bon Marche | t. Here's the How star and he still quivering flank All this time the Grand Geegawk | THE OUTBURSTS OF to $10 PER FRONT FOO POSITIVELY CHEAP $1.25 TO $2.50 CASH PER FRONT FOOT. MONEY YOU NEED. sparkling with health, yet at tier timid 4 foshing. Smith prompt ty teil tn bor A few dayw associ tion and the woolng grew ape One morning he glanced into the IN GEEGAWKLAND| me kitchen where Allee was at work Her sleeves were rolled wp and dull sear on her arm, & counterpar attracted know grafting we of that on hin a ane fascinated him. HH had been resorted to on ht but had not suspected who mm the shin. Walking quietly into the kitcher he took her arm gently, and, po! ing to the scar, awked Did you this for 7 A blush mantied her face throat, but no anawe came Smith drew her gently to him cee Will you marry me Alte J jasked some time later There is & pose now out, le ing for the horse § thieve Ji They have been located near W son's Knob forest. When you 1 turn with the posse I answe you.” She looked searchingly inte Brhith’s face & moment, kissed | ITSELF TO A GOOD CRY," -— rushed away to the privac er room | Hut tt uphanded them all the Jim returned jate that night. TI | same, for the Grand Geegawk kick next day two bodies were , . }ed the common Geegawk out of th | hanging at Wilson's Knob, bearing } Foor. the legend “All friends of Pettle Primrose| “ry others, beware. We love ou fare my friends,” shouted the Grand | horses and our % Geegawk, throwing out ite chest This pleased Pettio Primrose very much, And it pleased Rosalie} a. en " “ee } inday fichool Teacher—What ¢ for the and Petotr. They wrung the feet Of] . 14 nappen now If people were | * eo Sam's wit Yard: Smith te married mow and ts a monn Did you ever bake a De y er fry an Have over atutten ¢ tomatoeg? il am wheloly ever brown the ton and them serve ly 4 ¥ of f « me 4 know thewe th * them {ft you'r y should th © 40 then nd oat » you buay bak Vieewit for r kee wthem, wee or bave not tell YOM wore fp “on, reate © tag re bathing met, rope it f a 8 hubby od keep you fad : £ pee A ge, Se p-P) S Saes 8s. apa» Pe Te Bie ar simph ending. Chicago U.S. Navy Yard | } A } i r t d it : . ons the Grand Geegawk re wouldn't be toston, * ee AA o a . tears were tears of joy ees os & Oe z O and 4:30 - ae After a while the Grand Geegawk wiped ite eyes and said, “You must | now excuse me.” ’ (To Be Continued.) OS EES. EVERETT TR Beoond Ave UE | Is what brings the same famil jar facen back season after season The same satisfaction | hundreds of our steady | tomers have enjoyed in ing with us tis waiting for you | aleo-——let us prove ft to you in the matter of that new Sutamer Outfit you're going to buy "Mout th everything to our store that « trad everything new that's best—in | ready-to-wear Summer Apparel for and ch is here ready for your tr Uon. You'll like our | you're heartily to open an account with us for | | anything selected pop oeeice Eastern Out- fitting Co. Inc. 1332.34 Second Av., 209 Union St. “Seattle's Rell at's men, women prices welcome Rmith protested, then fought. wet was soon #tretched in the roadway. | realized that he was in the hands of horse thieves and declared | |himeeclf so The remark was il) |timed. Turning to the second man ithe leader hissed vindietiv } “Give it t him.” A flash as of \a million stars, a sickening staxle, jone shriek from Smith, then came | unconsciousness as the searing tron | bad branded bin forehead with a/ bine star.” | . From out of a thicket came the) shadowy figure of a young girl With a sob of sympathy she stoop | ed over the still form of Smith and) on in this p nany old men who osperous ticularly that their cartier life. they struggled down the road with it | Days later Smith awoke with a et at these olter, ae stinging sensation in his forehead! Direc ae men coul tal improve land a sense of having been dozing tors the lives aud the happiness a jfor weeks He meditated on his A. CHILBERG, dreds of yomneee = a younger men wow Yates Jexporience and of the shame of the President Scandinavian <THE G | ORUG CAC ad pine! Puope BLOCK | / | PROTECT YOUR FUR And clothing from mothe toring them away bans Patent Moth Pest Bags | , => — Ulster Size—30 Inches wits ‘ 60 long—each , Overcoat Sire—29 tnches by 50 long—~eack Business Sulit Size wide by 37 long—each (Thie is the most popular ge) i Ladies’ Sack Size—-#% wide by 34 long—eod Patent Clothes Hooke each bag. You shoud one of thom. They are: lutely moth proof. Pine Tar Moth C 7 Inches. Conventant © de] tribute among boxes, drawers, trunks, 100 cards in each Special per BOX cesses h Moth Balls (Na “ day and Saturday iy Ib. state of veret nd profit by thelr expe * American Bath lbrand of a horse thief on his brow.|} R. A. BALLINGER, 2 ; 1A girl tiptoes into the room, lightly || Of Ballin Ronald « They would tell you to 9 brushed his brow, whispered aj} Battle & Tennant they would tell you ta, Usa | word of pity, then sifpped away. | Attorneys would tel! you many things |} Smith arose that day, met the! N. B. NELSON, do, but even if you refused sae }famiyy, learned that the daughter || Of Froderick & Nelson, ed vet Alice had seen the branding and| Merchants sist upon your SA s [had dragged him home. He was} W. H. METSON, If you save REGULARUT (6s not told that she had sacrificed the|f Of Campbell, Metson & it only a little a week) pat nkin of her left forearm that graft-|] Campbell, Attorneys} these saving a good, sae ing might be promptly pursued to at Law, San Francis bank, where they will ears 4 eave him from the livid brand if co, Cal cent. compound interest, 7s t Alice was pretty and intelligent J. &. CHILGERG, money alone in time be erm Moe ett etapa err Vieo President ing more than your Work cam 3® | PERRY POLSON, bly carn, That is real indepiad Pres. Polson Impl. Co ence. Conte 1 ta the man JOHN B. AGEN, man who has it when FOR RENT NB A man who ae he « as come they must, for pram r HOUSE OF ® ROOMS AND perity cannot last alway® ’ BASEMENT. : ' Furniture for sale close fn '] 4 . beautiful view flowers and | frult in jar excetiont }} On Savings We Pay Compound bnperest { lawn per month; fur : niture consists of bedroom 1 sultes, Brussels and velvet car r pets, inlaid Hinol»ume, leather fi) DEPOSITS MAY BE SENT BY MAIL at less iS 1 dining room furniture, Majestic cost of street car fare All banking relations Beld ' range, heating stoves, « ng fi strictest sonfides No informa not even of the ' stove in basement; furniture exintenes of your ne ts giv to anyone, A \ cheap at $800, for quick turn yunts ope 1.00 ; ; ' Will sell for $550. } Counts opened $1.00 up ‘ | ite in th hwest. woonmeuele e.uer | Largest Savings Deposits in the Nort FURNITURE CO | Resources Over $10,000,000, Reserve Over #000008 i 418 Pike Street More Than 24,000 Satisfied Depositors e Phones—Main 3998; Ind. 3096. iL mes Alaska Bu ie THAT'S ALL THE | | i Balance Monthly or Quarterly to Suit. | ueotul Northern Bank & Trust Co. THESE LOTS AT THESE PRICES AND TERMS TO HOME . nae aly | Capital Fully Paid . .100,000.00 BUILDERS ONLY, | uber of yous a | Awaiting completion of our No lot less than 60x120 feet to 16-foot all wh ; ) | our loss than 50x120 feet to 16-foot alley: N lots clos | , P j new home in the NORTHERN to Pert Lawten. car, and elty wider furnished. to thor “ * i" 4 nave a large Wy | BANK AND TRUST BLDG, at bo nnd 4 ‘ om ene Cee to show i} say pera yh Renate we" eye Call at the office and let us ta ‘ou out and show the fine ee: es i ‘ © atree class of New Homes being built now. Pleasant Valley Addition | \ DIRECTORS on Magnolia Bluff é | Sh r Cy 1. G. Price Frank T. Hunte | C4 4 i AY & F. J. Martin W. HH. Bard, My ay “ve } Wm. T. Perkins, ©. M. Johanson *& ; eden Byte 209 COLMAN BUILDING. CPPLROPLLLLLERLLLRAR ERT TT TS TT + gore LLLELERPEREPLERERRED EGE iiding, Seattle’