The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 1, 1907, Page 4

#h THE SEATTLE STAR Temporary Quarters, Old Library Buliding. averv AFTERNOON EXCEPT BUNDAY. “FeiGione— F Editorial: endent 67: Business! independent 11: ay ofan p LISHING CO. Sunset Main 1050, € Sun Main 1060. BALLARD OTAN AGENCY—an Mallard Ave Guneet, Ballard Om Monnet thea, BVERNTT STAR AQUNCT—Homer Rvans, Hl Rogkerteller Ave, Gee cont per cove by mai or carrier. We wie cents par Week, oF Kwenty-five conte per month, Golivered free coplee ction at Beattia, Washington, as aecond-elass matter ~Batered at ne TO MALL SUMMORTRERG The date © Rdarens label of ewer When that nN pall in advance, Your mame an label im & recelD NoTICR ase ALND Roald eelock any eve ae; Indepe et ence, If you should mise vee t" ae Nhle way we can be certain of gtving eur subscribers @ perfect service-end . only way aye ee ARE You SAVING ANY oF IT? IF NOT HOW ABOUT YOUR MON Let us pause a minute in our mad pursult of the feet winged | Tis ever a pleasing subject, | } ollar and talk about money a while excepting when you are trying to borrow it. What are you doing with your money? Are you saving any of it, or are you letting every penny slip through your fingers like #0 many grains of dry sand? Do you ever think about the future, of the serious and per haps barren years that are to come! Did and in hope you ever, walking along the street, observe a bent broken man, seanning the ground with hungry eyes of lighting upon a astray nickel or even penny, or stopping to pick out of the gutter the burnt stump.of some other man's cigar? He fs not an fixnorant man; you can tell that by his welldevel oped brow, as well as by the intelligent light In bis eye—tf you can get him to look at you. Did he ever approach you on the street, piteously begging you to “kindly help a poor of@ man,” and as he shuffled away, that heart saddening old deretict on the ee: of fife, that miserabte, hop old hasbeen, did you pause to ask yourself, what ever brought an Intelligent human being to this pitiful condition? The ia apparent. Whatever the tmmediate occasion of | his overpowering poverty, the Immediate reason for it Is this i He did not save his money when he was able to work and had the ability to earn it. Time was, whou this miserable old wreck had a home just as good as yours is today. Ills clothes Were just as good, and he bought his own cigars, Today he ts pay fog in bitterness and sorrow unspeakable for bis shortwightedoess “Ob,” you say, “but such a fate will never overtake me. I am too smart for that.” That is exactly what this old mun used to say to himself, and you see where he is today. The logic of the situa tion is irrefutable. Better this think over. we answer no doubt, ——— ee A BIT OF VAUDEVILLE | BY vr. w. SCHAEFER. “l knew someding wass haunting mo, Oegar, bud [I the bt id wae chiggers.” | Lisden to der voodpecker’s litt as he drifes nails in bis fam- : ily tree.” | “{ thought do wass der bullfrock’s reveille among der daffy. | @owndillies | “Overbead der trees oxtend der branches from der main office mit a frieutiiness to each odder. “Yeas, yess; bud id Iss a vonder dey don’d knock thetr heads to- gedder when dey bongh. Ha, ha, ha!” (Smash!) “Un der pure breezes blow “Do you realty dink dose zephyrs ise all wool?” “Look how der ivy clings to der oak “1 vonder who natled id oa? Oh, dere iss a limpld poot.” “ft vill try for der corner pocked, ha, ha, ha. By der way I can see myseluf in der vater. “Dot iss a serious reflection on id gee hoof printings In der mut.” Say, we are nod alone. I “Of course. Diss is vere der cowstipa and der bullrashes, ha, | bat" “Led us pull some vild flowers before dey “pull their pistii<” (pitt!) i “I dink { vill pring here some day a chain gang to make daisy | chains.” i a iss some fir trees. Dey come from Iceland, [ hear.” Vot grows on dem?" | | up — ‘could more remdily see the) STAR DUST! BY JOSH A Word From Josh Wise, 4 “The soul that loves muric also likes ter find fault with it" Hom’ Pago Hint: | eate mn by ttaett. rheht Nothing » than to be eaten in Mxcept bananas and grapes Food in best mortifies it a bunch The King’s Jester. The monarch had decided to di cipline the jolie jester because hin sage were becoming oroide, and |had tled him to a pole. His exeel loney war gloating over the | clown's plight when the latter tried to square himself. What, your majesty, lé the dif ference between me and. « very apoony ok couplet” he said king, but he kept the jester tied 12 hours longer, #o the cour nt while be retailed the wheese 2 then. And then there ts the man who| doesn't take up bis mind ta the horse until after the an door is locked.—-Puck. All “Over.” the mountains, clown little dove, And she ts (so Jane writes me) Over her head tn ‘“ love And Datsy's at the seashore, She's getting awful tanned. Upen the beach she's lounging Over ber Minbe in sand And Myrtie’s on the prairies in Can a king girl love and properly attend to her work? Love | is Inspiration; teh average man or woman does better work for being in love. The person not in love is rest uncertain, unhappy and always secking amusement Jeon cranky “Cones.” | aml keepiog late hours. Den dot blace man be deroritchinal coney island, he, he, | “To love and be wise exoceds he!” (Bing! Birt!) man's might,” so why should we Seng. }look for special wisdom in a “Ab, der forest so vitehing a spell pads upon me semen? M vich I can vod withstood; me ould under der Pilsner tree Where dey draw id diregt from der vood.” id ‘Then the terrt passengers at ft had been a blor. fied volees of the tracted his ear | “It's Delaney agatn—it's the mad man—we'll all be killed!” | The children began to cry—the women to shriek. As far as the few male passengers were concern ed, .«@ car was now leaping alo~ >| at such a furious speed that they) clung with both d seats. Halloran was cértainily no coward, | and the terror of the women and/ children made him careless of him-| self. The conductor, 4 small man, Ever since Patrick Delaney, an escaped lunatic, ran car No. the Waterbury & Suburban ii people refused to ride on it if they could catch any other. Delaney had boarded the car one day, tumbled the motorman over board and took charge. The ride Of the passengers was one they wil! mever forget, Delaney broke ali records on the rum into Waterbury, racing along the track with all the power on and taking the curves on two wheels, He hit the main street at a time when it was crowded with women and children, and the ht 23 on ne om con. UUs paralyzed with fear to the| me car was marked by wild con-| i. -y platform, and when Halloran 2 let himself down on the running Halloran probably was not super| ioard he only whispered & warning. atitious, for he swung on the last ; With diapateh and coolness the woat 3 e Ci te in cdaluag Wak reer ener young man gained the front piat-| detective, policeman and even pri-| frm and threw himself upon the vate citizen in Connecticut, wanted pasa me ws yon ma Pir to capture Big Bill MeGay, the thie, | *™8P?' y nue: ‘ | forger murderer, wie had been | But Halloran did not lose his nerve. No, not even when he real tized that it was murder MeGay and not the lunatic Delaney whom he faced. Then for a minute every thing turned black, and his ears sizaled as Big Bill gripped his neck tor the past two weeks. On Met ay’s brutal head was set a re ward, Any one who captured him alive was to be paid $1,000 in gold dead, $500. Now Halloran was young, spirit ne, | then red as he tore away tue —— yok int anelor hooped fingera—then the sunlight _s oly ashed on again and he struck the How much he could do with it Why, be and Cissy could marry and g0 to housekeeping very nicely with such @ sum. He could not under stand why he had not been detailed ruffian full between thy gripped the thick, hatry tern and gave the bar to hie thumb that made #, and neck MeGay’s ; - : eyes goggle. on this job. te had worked hard| “when the frozen conductor had and faithfully ; Per “ No, 23 had left the busy portions |‘Mawed sufficiently to move his 5 limbs, he showed some wit and toc of town and was humming along at) ihe cur in charge and ran it int inereased speed, when suddenly out| {ne car cyarie and ran it into of @ side street a man d MOE treniceen muneehiek Gia ecmemness an a with insane recklessness hurled a Oe See ephone and, in a very creditable himseelf upon the flying car SIE sistaspian “alert ae tie te He was hatless, without a coat,| hou" °M pete at bp ei cath and his fa avage beyond de pj" . ‘ tion. In a moment he gaine Ao Byline Py magia gt front platf tonsed the motor.| Married on chit | a Se man overboard and took char 2 . This ‘all had happened so quic EVERYTHING FOR SPORTSMEN, that to Ha an, on the back t - —| Teach her ta shoot while out BROWN THE PLUMBER camping Taf 4 Boe Modern ideas in sanitary pl and he G. W. Brown I ts leave Pie % for Navy Yard ng Co Pine St . oe ~ CAR NO. 23 | Each measures love according to one's own tndividuality Voltaire saya, to cease to tn ‘One dics twiee live is nothing, bat yportable death.” Beuve says, “There is not » are men who pride t it is like boasting of bavi To love or not to love, are q for themacives—more's the pity would tear love from their hear to its brightest flan There are no bars to shut lo him Love is an intermittent neces Can a working girl love, and might—but she never does a bles Cus Aico USINE — (A tall,yomantic miss), Out door® she's idly rambling Over her knees in arnes, . And father's In the ofty, He's hustling hard, you bet, Poor man! they aay that he ts Over hin oars in debt ~-From the August. Bohomtan Not the Same. “How's the weather way? We are “Don't lyarn an me! | “Under difficulties, my Loutaville Courier-Journal out . your sleeping undess” pring -that old blanket boy.” Mow She Knew, Him—tiow did you first | that you loved met Hh 1 found that I got very an \ary whenever I heard anybody cal ling you a brainless tdfit.—Cleve | land Leader learn | The Compelling Cause. | | Little Millie—-Crandad, what makes & man always give a wo | man a diamond engagement ring? | Grandfather The woman | Pick -Me-Up | All a Mistake. Neptune, riding the waves, denly came upon a faty bather | “Young Indy, may | axk why you are in the water without a bath tng sult? However, catching a better glimpse of her, he saw that she whe suitably attired, so he apolo | gised and Milwaukea tinned on his way —| nme, | | | Truly, I will have to pass,” the king replied | { “The difference ts," said the! ) | fool, “that I'm lashed te the mast) and the spoony old couple te mashed to the last, ba, ha, ha.” | This did get a snort out of the | MISFORTUNE ; Wisk? The Seven Ages of Man. The Jafant The Kid The Adalesoont | 2. Copper Age | 1 Rock Age 3. Brass Age } Pertod | 4. Iron Age: Sad and Flat dor) j the wife | 5. Steel, or Steal, Agel ‘The/ Trust Mirector. 6. Silver Age: Small Chatge 7. Golden Age: Death always precedes it-—from the Angust Hoheatan. { }newapaper to arc PANTING FOR ADVENTURE, MI8: MATRIMONIAL AD AND DRAWS A BLANK LOTTERY. BY F, W. SCAR f romance running like @ band of lace summer shirt waist FROM DIANA’S DIARY ‘The untried seems to LUAK mune it's Bil to the « ymmonplace makes That's one reason 1 with a steady Me the paper Lonely rancher wants fined young girl; mony Mttor me ¥ hover [MUCH to hold hands in the parlor | further acquaintance proved agree me,| nen next president?” Wm. J. Bryan | tering in [ 6 aspirant: He | re A er 37 votes against Taft's 69 and| The Knox momen | Roosevelt's 64. {much of a 1 must say, however, I made my! Others who received recognition | vania, whict song very ape ed like & request) in the editors’ vote on the question | where it ior & sample of corn cure. of next ith thei The Neither did 1 make myself out! prective Tig ofa tae p The |MORE than f am; just told him I F 10, votes, ‘The was a working girl who wanted to] pniiander C. Knox 4 \ vets wes ates Ma a better herself honestly, and even if! Chas W. Fairbanks 2% | more than he received ia New Jos, W tk 2. two for Brym 5 oe Jable, she would be guided by the] jo, G Cannon 1 1 & ‘ saa for own heart } ] Geo. B. Cortelyou 1. you | wae Texag, It doesn't pay to fourflush. I did] onay Culber | which nd t | that once deliberately, and recelved Aggie nape a with $75,000, to correspond with re object matri- Hox 4343 Muskrat, Neb. “| SAT FOR A MINUTE BUILDING CASTILES IN SPAIN.” 1 must CONFESS I have a streak | THINK of that on the spur of the through me | insertion in @ cared you can't BLAME me for tak-| dictates of her ing notice when I read this ad in| Minnesota, Colorado and tho! put none of these A Rogland sinter are practically | mentioned as “next p Pe uwhanimous that Roosevelt should! Senator La Follette, Wigems ° hecept to run again | Senator Dante) Virginians Jag * n districts of New York report) Harmon, — Cinet DILLPICKLE® ANSWERS A on the question to six that! Wilson, prowde art wi IN CUPID'S | would like to #00 him keop up the | versit 1g0 Geo, Q © © fight, Ohio t* 12 ngainst to nine | ware "ie Jol nnan, for @ third ' dy term, California, | ditor Hen Wat and Winconsin | ville; Lontic 2 jYery significant attentions from LORD, who turned ov |gan'’s, I may be still young, t sat for & minute building Cas-|no longer THAT childish. tiles in Spain before I dashed off a short reply to the ad Of course, it tent the thing for | arrive. 1 didn’t Se )* young girl to do, SETAE TE ES POST CARD VOTE NAMES but 1am awatling for an answer. The sooner it comes the quicker It wi Ah, mo! (To be continued) TAFT AND BRYAN (Continued ) months of national life may change | fat this and, then again direc ‘ t An off a tata, t bas been made the drift of popularity of the candidates now in the field may sweep on following ane bas liquid even” reasona ication of “And he spends all his time |ireng of public sentiment drinking {7 ber glances. "—From A Mot Tip on Puzzte the August Hohemtan j BY DR. ELLA K. DEARBORN. to cease to love and be loved, is hing in love, but what we imag hemeelves on their tnsensibitity to ng always been stupid; says 8. testions that one may not decide for it, for if it were possible, many ts, others would fan a dying lovg ve out; there are no chains to hold sity; work is a permanent nulaance. properly attend to her work? She it may be to the train, but he ussedness of That Boy the riee he wanted to runs in a somewhat inventive chan- |Next Door concluded to make th nel, but | don't know May be mont o a rie privile were hotter It he eee tye itl When the bridal couple Jeft the natin’ ste | house there came upon thent euch a They had a pretty little home | Tn of rice that they were tuarly weddir at of the aunt _ th ary OF ef Th He Door and of or ae h bo Ards bs ag OF [It would. w between the skin , “ m and under th Except the wedding / b fast, It promised to be a pret ext Door had rig tame treat for That Boy Next |* (000 Bruni ele) Door, #0 he bagn to plot for tt in | 0" a hg i Tags ner advance. He had been warned that }jhoned Wile the Uno ls he could ne hurl any " , ety - horse or haman—nor get with | the + I hack that was Fleet of Batt at Nuvy Yard itors | foliows | mise {f possible, the Herewith is prosented the result of @ postal card vote which | been conducted among some 400 od has | candidate tors of daily newspapers Ghrough America. Every Union is represented In preparing the lst at dent newapapers w | ence. The newspaper editor ia, by the | swered only very nature of his calling, a reason-jeither too doubtful or modest aisly trae barometer of pabite opin | ton. In a voto of this character bis| opinion is preferred to that of the/ politician who, lunown for to himself, take partisan views ie In & letter addressed to each ed- | THIS VOTR. | itor The Seattle Star requested that la Hat of questions | powtal ecard be answered absolutely | without expressing his best judgment of the | on personal bias those of politically the of 400 inde reasons od pen given prefer best incHhned @ retorn | in the (ed in editor tomper of the voters in his congres- sional district TIT?? To Ye Editors. The questions sent out were as with this Answers muat PRESENT be based CONDITIONS, without specific pre ~ City Hall Market upon Rolled ronst beef 100, strlotn stenk 160, leg of tamb ite, 609 Third A o- $10.20 And Up Correctly | time pays the bill ine. 1992-34 Seeond Av., Reliable Heuse” atiie’s “Men’s ~ Outing Suits styled and fabricked — shape re taining — they mean “clothes satisfaction” for you Prices Right—a little down and a little at a Credit Eastern Out- | fitting Co. 209 Union St, regard to FUTURE CHANGES 01 | SENTIMENT.” FIRST—Is it your congressional district President Roosevelt should accep the nomination for a third term? SECOND—If Roosevelt congressional THIRD. Matrict? If Roosevelt is elim a) district favor as the republica FOURTH cratic Who _ is presidential candidate favo your district? | PLFTH—Who do you believe wt | nated, whom will your congression- | POUR’ vio | the demo bo the next president of the United States? Of the editors addressed 285 an an jawered. Trun, some of one them question, beln venture a prediction 16 months | }advanee, but most of them answer ed all, to the best of their know’ edge and belief, so help me. term? HE SHOULD, ACCORDING | ing, 148 declare that the majority o | president's duty to acoept the nom! As to Roosevelt Running. Such naturally re jan Now. Jersey Indiana, | Ortental Billiard and Pool jora, 1415 Third av, Pa in Seattle Pacifje ‘Squadron at Navy Yard. * BARGAINS © We have a nimber of sec ond-hand pianos, sume only slightly used, which wo offer at big bargains You find such leading makes i} a8 Kroeger s & Pond, How \] ard and rs represented. PRICES FROM $75 UP. TERMS FROM @5 PER MONTH UP, time, and allow the full pur chase price within two years. Piano Co. 314 UNION STREET. Opposite the P-t. stock of high-grade regardiess of cost Store to be remodeled if Clothing. | | TAILORED-READY CO | | Cor. Fourth and Pike SEAVIEW TRACTS On the Sound ing, berry ranching. Fine for garden raising and chicken to $750 per WEST & WHEELER, Colman Building tract to be a dry | goods clerk at Taffeta & Buibrig but the sentiment of that accepts | by this {the nomination for a third term do | you believe that he will carry your | to Should Roosevelt accept a third TO Of 285 editors report the voters In their respective con Sressional districts consider it the pbiican batedl Micht. | have 8 new tables and the only 6x10 pool table A place for gentlemen vee | The Meyer-Toner Kansas, Kong ky sng are about evPhiy divided . on this| it. Hearst, Now York, quostion | 1OsPieces o The heavy opposition to Roone-| Thus, it » t # Pb velt’s third term comes from the|men stand in im nalaael a south, most of thone states voting | being ole prosideng nolidly against it. Missouri is op- | handsome © repablig posed to the tune of 10 to L. Vir-| from now nat © shige ms gina {e about evenlgumplit on this | them shows eins of Perret. point or ar siden If Rooneve® a@cepts the nomina- | proaching tion would he carry the districts) Observe t to which cards were addressed? =| feud wi Yes, Editors voting “You” number } againet 69 “Nos” and eight blanks onid j It 1s Of @hpecial significance that | choice with ¢ | more .4iiiitcts believe Hoosevel var r | would carry them than th favor a third term. If he nated, (Heke GO distriets nay he Ket our votes, but we do not believe |for | that he should again the On high honor But, hold! Despite thin remark v 6 able showing of popularity, Moone | Jo« velt in not the leader in thd tat of | that nom I will | of republican candidates, according to | (1 of bh | the vote Sixty-nine editors vote that Wm | HH, Taft, of Ohio, will be the next | president of the United States Kopsevelt is a close second, for | G4 editors, in the face of the presi | dent’s oft repeated assertion that he will not run, declare it their belief Gov. Hi own state districts ¢ that he will rule for four more | selves years in the white house Penney Bryan Gets 37 Votes. two. Vermon On the question: “Who will be | other two Scattering votes were cast for | #0’ *\ the following as Bovs Wanted To sell Seattle papers. For infor | ning with two votes. mation apply to Geo. Engler, Star, According to this” office, old Mbrary building, between | chances favor Taft and Br 9 and 11 In the morning and 2 fill the fepublican and the afternoon. Initiation fee|idential candidates in onte by Engler. ooo = Watch it! Gov, Fotk Missoutt, | poll two votes—one fi and one from Mexieg, Fairbanks also gets ie “favorite sons,” | i” 1013-1015 FIRST AVENUE BRANCH : STORE r | pt We offer a line of hot weather needs andid Nit for our Friday and Saturday Special ce Ee ee Pree oy ere WOODLARK’S ‘LEMON ‘SUGAR — —wNS lemonade quickly; large can HIRES’ ROOT BEER—Y ou know wha’ —" better when ee are og & re - nae ial . ee of nation. ‘This ix opposed by 117 votes and 20 refuse to commit{f v7 os wees weet ees sweet aa ne theniselves _QUAKER ‘ALMOND CREAM . 256 n BROMO, effervescent, effective for nerve ache, neuralgia, fatigue, . etc.; 10c s Friday and Saturday ....... QUAKER WITCH HAZEL CREAM, ite and delightful preparation for the te rn 25¢ CARTER'S LITHIA “TABLETS, rey | _ special Friday and Saturday ... : | HEPP’S BORATED TALCUM POWDE! for your money; 1-pound boxes, re cule C- ccivags | QUAKER PURE ROSE COLD CR RTE EF ena ee HOFF’S GERMAN SALT, for constipat summer complaint, sea sickness, etc. ; reg MEIN cc's « 2s Gaaie week sine ot | OREGON SYRUP ‘OF LAXATIVE | pleasant, mild and effective; regular CORE has Sos Dia eka ed . ne LILLY’S DIAMOND ANTISEPTIC. LETS, regular 25c; special THE QUAKER DRUG. 1013-15 ist Ave.—Two Stores—Pike and \ on Lo PLUULET ITLL CLE W THE HOUSE OF QUAL Owners of Vietor machines w be pleased that records sung by Alice Nielsen and Florent stantino are now on sale, Nine ns have corded, and the records are ear and Drop into our Victor parlors any eo and listen 107 records.