The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 9, 1907, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR BY STAR PUBLISHING co, TemPOr*ry Geerwere ‘oid Uraty EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY, ~¥elephones— | norman Independent 578; Sunset Main 1050, i Independent 1138; Bunset Main 1050. ___ BALLARD STAR AGENCY~di Mallard Ave Sunset, Ballard #06 “RvR STAR AGRNCY—Aomer Rvans, MM Kockerfelier Ave; Bunset 1668 © Ome tent per copy, aim cenls por week, or weniy-five conls par month Dulivered By mall or carrion, Ne tree copien, _ Balers AL the Postofticn at Seattle, Washington, as second-class matter “XO MAN. RURICRE Ra The date Then reur evaperiptive sapives tm en the ta ie arrives, if Subscription hae not Ca janem iret the list, “A change of dale 00 URICKIERAS howd your Say of The Star fall ty reach rowley uP our main fave, and we wilt vo ps4 Lelephone | ae . = =. ~ ~~ + HAVE YOU FOUND YOUR MISSION IN LIFE? The daughter of a Colorado multi-miffionatre declares that sho fa “just crasy” to break into the newspaper business, and that she ts particularly eager to report a a big murder trial, Money ts no Object to her, but she wants to get into action. Why should this young woman, who might have $1,000 a week for spending money if she asked for it, desire to settle down to hard work? Why ts sho not content to loll around on perfumed Velvet cushions, have her meals brought to her room by a pam- pered menial and spend her days in the vacuohs doings of high soctety? Why is she not content with the luxuries which her father's millions have guaranteed to her a whole life long? Te it not because nature has tmplanted in her heart the univer. Sal desire to do something and be something on her own account, rather than be content to be known as the daughter of a multi millionaire? Why do you labor? “From necessity,” you say. Yor. tly, Dut not altogether so, as you will find if you will stop to analyse your own feelings. You work because you cannot help it, and be cause you would not be happy without it, If you had a million dol- lars you would keep on working just the same. Why? Because you craved another million? No; simply because life is activity, and activity is tife. Bven the little honey bees in their hives kill off the drones who will not work, Our human laws will not permit such drastic action against the idlers we know, but how we despise them! What utter contempt we have for them! And what an eloquent tribute it ts to any man to say “he is a hard worker,” and how gladly we pay it! It ts said that Nature abhore a vacuum, and {t is equally true that she abhors an empty heart, devold of ambition and with no set purpose in life. The man whose sole ambition ts to furnish a home for his family, however humble that home may be, and who battles against the world im their behalf, is just as noble, just as heroic and just as deserving of praize as the general who leads an army to vietory against his country’s foes. Joha Smith, who labors for his loved ones for $1.26 a day, is doing the world’s work just as faithfutly as the great financial genius who builds ratiroads, opens up vast territories to settlement and brings towns and cities Into existence. Have you found your mission in lifef Are you doing your share of this great world’s work, which must be done? If se, you ought to be happy, and probably are. if not, it is high time for you to get busy. ‘The world hates a coward as much as tt hates a quitter, but how much more, think you, does tt hate the man whe never begins? James Russell Lowell expressed the whole truth of the matter en he said: “No man ts bora into the world whose work Is not born with him. There is always work, And tools to work withal, for those who wtt!; And blessed are the horny hands of toil!” BY ZELMA TRAVERS. In my humble opinion, more maidens are happy than matrons. How do I figure it? I have reached my conclusion through the theory that there ts more pleasure in anticipation than realization A maiden is, or ought to be, almost care free. She has no heavy troubles. Her life is light and airy. She looks Into the fu ture and builds ber alr castles. She sees heracif as a happy wife and mother, and thinks when she reaches that stage in life she will be absolutely happy. In entertaining these beautiful visions the sirt ts happy Now for the matron. She has so many things to worry her, so many cares that no one but a mother can understand. She looks back to her girthood days, and is envious of that carefree period Now, don't think | believe al! matrons are anhappy, nor that believe giris would live happier lives by remaining unmarried Motherhood is the very sweetest, the very tenderest part of a wom- an’s life. If she misses it, she misses the very best thing in ber life. And the real fact is that the happiness of the maiden and the happiness of the matron are so widely different in character that {t is almost Impossible to make a comparison There ix no doubt that the matron’s happiness is the best happt ness—the happiness with the most solid foundation Stili, | believe that the average maiden has more happy days in the 265 than the matron You don't feel amed to wheel | walk backwards baby, do you i Mrs. Dovey Let it be said for Mr. Doveydov dove, as they were giving their) he obeyed with slight aourmuring first born the first ride in @ go-| fle turned the go-« oar, | dragged it be Ashamed Why, Jeanette, how|to Aunt ‘Till ean you suspect {t’” was the indig-| sun would be a the, darling tn nant response of the spouse. You | fant’s back know I wsed to carry her often, and You are a love,” was Mr@ D wheeling her isn’t any more con-| approving comment spicuous | “You are a ninny,” said Well, I hope you don't feel even | Tillie, as they arrived at her b conspicnous. 80 many men do when jin this fashion You.ehould they are wheeling a baby,” said) put the sunshade on the go-cagt D,, tucking the Httle one's a under the mand embrolder red ‘khey had left it at ho bee: flannel coverlet |they thought it would obstruct | No, & don't conspicuous,” | baby’s Glew "sald Doveyge, “for I well know that the eves of everyone are not on me, but op the baby tia, aby them a@ all continued Mr admire baby if a@pthing Fly on the Flyer SEATTLE-TACOMA ROUTE Fare 36c~—Round Trips, 60c. FOUR ROUND TRIPS DAILY LEAVES GEATTLE 6:45 and 10:26 a. m., 2:06 and 6:45 h, loo’ hat © joing cae aoe seve Soing I LEAVE TACOMA — 8:35 a ae cates $a A in |) mand 12:15, 9:58 and 7:80 p right in h 7 Time card subject to change 1 can't t it,” her husband ' x without notice te The sun wi b U. BEELEY, Jr., Agont pe gp Ben her face all the way to|} geattie Tel. Main 176 unt Tillie’s ~ a Tacoma Tel, 212 “Then, Lemuel, you ought to whose monogr ten, bas written a monoglot, mono: | syllabic monograph upon the mono- | rail, and had it monotyped, but his| clos and in the ordinary affairs of argument was se monoceotrie that | lMfe. i was mom ° “QUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE AREN'T TUBS GOOD Erv0uGgH THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, ULY IN THE LOCAL ROOM BY ROBT. MATTHEW Vhat's got into Thompeon?” Blake asked the artioular after 4 Coat and strol » wan an old | ‘police’ in| never saw anybody do. Had every man on the force! question of no ‘On the car next morning I pmpson |the iden he'd taken #ome sort of 4) about rejected @vve being worm | trom Thompson's hag. "te ae ut of | bit in hie te Thompson was 0 knocking out al touch of tuberculosis ‘The iast form was locked up, We) “L knew what he Wan doing table | wanted to f Hall | from Joan Thornton yd break away waiting for the #troet edition was city editor & follow to change | quit altogether added, remintecent: | ‘ull of the devil all the time) rifie gait when 1 was bere before.” “And Thompson kept up his ter Ho turned out the best art interests com: ever printed Hall had been rooming with It was up to him if he) wae p wanted to tell Blake anything. Hall) was the man they brought out from | | Hite hands his pipe and puffed a min ing it all over Dean Always had a lot of girls on the) “One afternoon Thompson stum-| 7OR THAT SQUALLING TRIO? HAVE A GOOD Loon MEA ORE THROW YOU (NTO THR STREET lit STAR DUST | BY JOSH bled in all out of breath her I loved her he yelled to 'y jerked the cover off his mac \ankod Pier 2 at 6:30, 8:30 and ap aesonted Binke Jean Thorn Hall didn't wait for a “Girl with big bfown eyes 1 was sending it up| and twice cangbe Thompson and she were together take at a time, four or five times a week there for “One night Thompson came be Threw bimecif on the ‘ve gone and done Made ap ass of Phone, Main 6256 Substantial Reductions SUITS ONE-FOURTH OFF, almost erying 1 had « Mitte som: but I was all right fore 1 went out, She was blue. jaround her and ber head dows on id her close and | o toars and cried. | |my shoulder then she broke tn 1 couldn't stand it, dorens of timas, | guons utes before closing time. now I'm here. PIKE ST & WEST= Tm worse than « I don’t love her more than |] I can’t marry her.’ marked down A monocephalie monoman we have forge ves | fitted out by the The questions HOUs AS & UBOLOK Ue ‘This ia such an excellent chance | ou monometa!iiam. to give a delinquent husband «|p angst | grilling that some day one of them | A Word From Josh Wise. | le going to get shown up at a par | ty Ih & manner that he will not | forget to bis dying day Meard on the Beach. “1 ane Mabel has got one of her |} | stockings wet.” said the girl in the | “Of course, feath-| 'ilorn or. brained peaple are eases’ tiokled.” je bathing mutt her chaperoa has to wateb | the water,” responded the etrl in the musical comedy bathing suit The New York girl who has been | eating needies must occasionally | ij got a atitch in the side. Raising the hand with two fin ago it {fers extended is the small boy's nie sign for “Le's go swimmin’,” bat) or poow that ah: lo c afler the Fourth there is a great] tye tuinmge tonne ne me falling off in swimming parties, | «ior yoom to right above me owing to so many of the boys hay- . ing ali their fingers tn a sting. And che com haar mo eqpee Whose Verses Are These? The shades of sight wore failing) fat i) As through an Alpine village paseod A creature covered all with fur A Teddy bear whore contests were Excelsior! A WORD/TO THE wise ui cient 2 The Husband Party. The Husband Purty ts the latest social diversion. The womens bring their husbands to the party and make them eom- pete for prizes awarded for good quaiities A committee of unmarried ladies They are supposed to be um] , A aweepatakes price for the PROTESIOR “beat” husband in usualty offered Then, there can be prises for the handsomest husband, the most am-| “Yes, I am a Helfast Irishman, fealie husband, and the most) all but one of my lege” punctual husband How can that bel en cet ms: asda “Its @ cork leg” SHEE sory sep ee PETTIE PRIMROSE IN GEEGAWKLAND FOR THE DAILY STAR'S CHILDREN “1 THOUGHT AN ANT-LION WAS AN INSECT,” SAID PETTIE. » Primrose began looking at it | ant ean But what he doing in that rt ‘round and ind him all the way and so that the 0 herd that she got that ah the guest of Mr. Whangdoodle, the | brase bedstead?” asked the little edmical little gentioman who was in | Vieltor |eharge of th ogien rdens. Oh, you'd naturally expect to wv However, Mr, Whangdoodle dif not lion lyin’ down, wouldn't you mind this, He was used to having |and Mr. Whangdoodle laughed visitors struck with wonder at the What an odd place,”| thought sights to be seen there. | Pettie, as Mr. Whangdoodle began How do, Miss Primrose,” he said | pointing out other strange crea in a very important, busy manner | tur iam gigi you came, That @ an!/ (To be continued.) | THE NAME IS BROWN, . | We do plumbing and heating. Do | City Mall Market it right. ‘Try us and see. Get] Rib steak 10¢, boiling bapt 6e, pot our ‘prices, G, H. Brown Plumb |roast 7c, 509 ‘Phird av one ing Co., 221 Pine st ee Go nee the Green Lake Kes ervolr Addition today. Houses and lots easiest terms.) Green Lake car to Green Lakp Sta tion Branch Office. INTERNATIONAL 6 ve a REALTY CO.,, 387 Pion: Bik Main 1156; tnd. 4048. “UNLOADING BALE” Ladies’ Spring Hats, values up to $12.60 at oe 4.06 NOVELTY GKIAT MFG. CO, 1316 Becond Ave. OCBAN WAVE is no lifo at all, without you have P. & P. 8. B. Co.'s carbonated bev erages to drin So before tart ing on youg plenio, excuraign or achting cPtixe, be sure and have 4 s@pply of ale, cream and ours are the purest and benty fi Pacific & Puget Sound Bottling Company. Phone 927, ae. 1 got him quiet, made him get Volle, Panamas in all shades, as | | well as all the serviceable mix on. All sik garments are in cluded, such as jacket sults, sus nd the shirt waist ; dence from printed question blanks | | late to the be havior of the husband tn omergen- | pender suits PRICES RANGE FROM $11.00 P. Come early and get a good Remember that we have the Our Littleata-Time Pian te still at your disposal during ly guard our repo | If not conventent to pay | ah, we'll be pleased to make ) arrangements with you to pay down and the balance | convenience, a I L each week or month. value for the money o or like i y hor like a hawk to keep ber out of |. O'G™ tt. cnaker and mu sictans is always at us explain to there is no other house in post tion to compete with us. Eastern Out- fitting Co. PY Women may not admire concett | The Swimming Sign in mon, but my! how they encour: | The Meyer-Toner Piano | | 1332-34 Second Av., 209 Union St. “Scattic’s Reliable Credit eae ea | Quickly, cheaply and well. Kodaks and Kodak Supp i} you take will refresh your memory and recall ne THRED GREAT PIANOS THAT HAVE SPREAD THE GLOMY OF ANIERICAN AnT TO SYERY QUANTER OF THE GLonn Ty @reat plantat every planints exq culture to every at are the chief eharm of | the Steinway einway Upright that are owned. o ensential to the matertls USE THE IND. TELE- PHONE 1130. OFFICIAL COLOR C. BUNTING, 16 Squares Below are Packed With Bargair Women’ s&Children’s | Silks and Dress Ge WOMEN’S Strong Canvas Gloves, 0) Embroidered At Half Price 1Se White Wash Belts . .19¢ Pon i jant lon, the only one in captivity In the fiest cage after you enter| “I thought an ant lon was an ip | sect wald ettle awkland Zee is a very fe 1 Weil, he is,” sald Mr. Whang mg un-natural animal. | doodie. He has the body of an ilks and Dress Goods} For the Lawn and botled Swiss T Women’s Bathing Suits $2.50 Bathing Suite, navy or | p black, neatly trimmed with i braid $1.98 } Boys t $1.25 Wash Petticoats, made of Drawers, values # me ized chambray, plain. , 4», : ie nd atripes os¢ | Boys’ 2-Piece Suits, $1.25 White Lawn Waista, lace did $2.50 values, and embroidered fronts, at ors ee 4 NI : All Wash Dresses for Women at | Boys’ Canvas Shoes, ft ONE-THIRD LESS soles, high cut For Your House | More Home Bargains Iron Frame Wrifiger t China Matting Wash —— Ete. For Campers and More Lawn and Gar- | Blaakets for the Aleska People just right fag, y Grass Shears, good quality .10¢ mon out im the 2d had found | Voice was Kearoaly a dond body of a 00 girl under| “That moment’ the ail the park bridge, Girl was attrnct-|fiashed over me: Joan ively dressed. (identified. In a! home was on Binir ay, J little pocketbook at her side was | breath into bed and told him It would be{her card, name torn off and only| “Faintly we heard he her addresws—somewhere on Biair| gone since Thursd———! jaye left, Then a note-—something With a crash ¢ wood—life nothing to her, and that face in his arm, his whole wort trembled in a tense con You can Ymagine the story |then he burst into tears, Thompson wrote, I tore the last #hook him from head to sheet off bis machigg before he NGA | got him to his room no) acarcely finished old Doe Worthington teat guy Twenty minutes late we were him. They kept nim homeg all perched around here reading bis The Star office was @ | Went up there once or twice, ther story, It was great Thompson | place for a month after |was reading it, too. Suddenly the Yea, Thompson's O\ferenes paper fell from bia hand. | looked | -—— > ~ him, His face waa en, He} U.S. Navy Yard leaned acrome my desk and grasped in the hone, | All abourd for the Day yang: ‘wentyeleven J,’ he called jsee Uncle Sam's bat “The boys stared a T bompoon. | Nebraska, Oregon ond Wisems trembling afd 1| the gunboats Chicago, |didn't know his voice. "albany, the ¢ratning ship Php The recelver clicked back phia, the prison ship Nipate, le this Thornton's? Thompson immense drydock Boats You,’ wo heard, indistinetly. 1:16, 2:30 and 4:30 p,m, ‘Ie Joan there? Thompson's | trip 60 || 1013-1015 FIRST AVENUE BRANCH STORE In contmon with all the people of Seattle and of ington the QUAKER bids you welcome to the Quees May your brief stay be pleasant and fraught with ined which will cause you to look back upon Seattle, a wonderful things you have seen here and the frie have made while here, with more than passing tend The city is yours, and the QUAKER is part of the city] At the Quaker—both stores—rest and dressing with lavatories, phones and parcels checking systen be at your service without charge. Stamps and car @ will be on sale for your convenience, and our best and attention will be none too good for you SOUVENIRS The Quaker is especially strong on souvenirs. T of characteristically Western postcards are here. books, guides and the like in plenty. Leather pillow Mount Rainier and other Washington views in pr with hundreds of other items for you to choose from, Quaker does Developing and Printing a specialty with this store. To get the full benefit off visit you should most certainly have a kodak. ‘The pi ments “out west” when once you are back again at home WEDNESDAY SPECIAL At the Pike Street Store Only. EL TESTIMONIO A crackerjack five-cent cigar, a cigar that forcibly you of the kind you have been paying fifteen for. Ti the Quaker sells 8 for 25c 15 Busy Depart AMERICAN GEN SHOES $3.50, PER YARD 4c Summer Veils, brown, ] 45-inch all wool Storm 8 ‘blue black and white 35¢ the cloth for bathing Children’s 1S¢ Ironclad Hos navy blue, green, red, iery, sizes 6 to B 10c reseda and black, regult® 19¢ Black Hose, spliced feet 85e, per yard ann 12¥4C J ovinch silk finished D in all staple 5c Gilt Buckle itched regular 39c quality, pet Belts 18c¢ Cut Down Your Living Expenses Lenox Soap 8 for 25c | Economy Fruit Jars, @ No. 8 Wash Boiler, with cope . a per bottom 98c Bake?'s Chocolate, cake Galvanized Wash Basin ..7¢ | Navy Beat 7 Ibs! Carnation Milk 3 for 25c | 10c Pin Tablets, each ¢ Lipton's No. 1 Tea, Ib ..55¢ | 6 Good Tea Spoons Jelly ¢ , dozen %c 1 6 Good Table Spoons s Paper Camp Plates, dozen. Se [ First-Class Jar Bt 40-foot Cottan Clothes I dozen ’ Cotton Batts, each , den Bargains Mavecially. priced f Anteed Garden Hosay/60-foot | ¢100 Blankete’in evs lengths, %4nch, with high good size; specially priced grade nozzle $3.98 | s000 Mankots, im in Oe tra lange sine 1% and w Sparrow” Lawn Ma@ers, high $2.00 onch, wpecially priced est grades, ball bearing, bigh | tomorrow $4.00 Blanket, we! iching 9 po in brown Only; not all wo exceptional value at $4.00; claily priced for tomorrow wheel % $6.50 Hand-Forged Grass Sickles .2 rixcvs SS el