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

THE SEATTLE 8 ry MONDAY, SEPT. 1907. * wchool on : when the ar Pe sy THE SEATTLE STAR | SA MAN AND HIS HOUSE AN URBAN WAIL Hfoom for Uncle ck av hon tbe vent te tn . - " 4 In & public. moetinggone dayOn| by hin toys BY STAR PUBLISHING CO. 1307-1909 Seventh av. . —Fi ] ay WILLIe. ye CLANAHAN. @ I" pu m ne@Dpor ed | Py peaker emitted reference to the} to hea VERMAFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. I Jonerved defeat of the rebe And when ‘i ¥ £ » | 1 want to get back to the country, whereupon Unele Dick geared up| out @t) they'l ba mare ‘elepno wie forever are green. ind banged a bench so fléreely that ' tens, © Editorial: ingependent 875; Suneet Main ise om whe » ore feeient sue Wagriat, ae "aeeatetod fond Gk tie das gs Cod Praise est Busine InBependent 1130; Guneet Main 1 wh shimmering shadows are seen whizsed away like a bullet and pit | ther 1 to othe rate BALLARD OTAR AGRNCT—ai Ballard Ave Sunset, Batiantd mt Were momen are moist in the woodland, old Billy Wilson behind the Mr. | the mg and the th - . Where lein wtalke grow by the way ry $ One delegation packed the old man | and ba Aspe 4 the ee mv RIM Fan Acency—womer Ryans, Hil Wochertelter Ave: Suneyt Whoge the loaves of the sumach are erimsod ut to the pamp, while another | fir "ed 0 bis oop Bop Gane cont par copy, SIR conte par Ween, oF WERKE LVS Conte per mvt Oeil | A awoot in ge soont of the hay kept Diek away fro the astounded t © Dick was Oy walt oF carrier, No free © I want to got batk to the barnyard, ° speaker and Tabor to restore Ms "@pnstructed, ae ~ Ravered at oe Potottigg at Beattie, W eshinpton, as encondicines matter | | To the bridle@ and saddies and stock, &| peace aun ‘ bis, e+ it alwaya_ia “dinner” at nogatime The South, you hound: ¢ he expr . And pper’ @ wix o' the clock e thundered, “preserves h uh the 1 which is something no Yankee eve hopts W had to preserve, and there t ve @ bi = I'm tired of racing and chasing was not conquered, She was oval by F All over the streets of the town, powered, as Lam at this instant morn Pursuing the dollar athletic, Dut the numbing influeaée of ¢ Me As nimble and quick as @ ¢lown gradually invested Uncle Dieb n | I'm weary of gaudy theayters white he seldom scoke ki off = auipiees - ‘ o pummer reemie ber 9 _ 6, jit became plain that his faltering to ih THE STAR AT HOME And you, secretly hanker faculties had turned back Afar from the city to hike | p great days he lived in ui ip | —_ tt Ml Ms a mo Paandin sp manhood, In dreams he babbied of wit Today The Seattle Star is at home again, Since Saturday, | Whae tt aimaie to: Milano | battlefields and when the a“ ar a | + C ‘oa stripes were flying about town he firet ‘April 20th last, it has beem a wanderer Taken in on Sunday, | | Apd “supper” St six o' the clock liovingly fondled « wh far fe Wer ‘ ‘ the day following thé fire, by the Post-Intelligencer, The Star} I wtars and bare a ae ‘ term’ 4 , d | rr ” Not until the trouble began with ; 7 sublished from the plant of that paper until temporary I'm weary of “lunch” and of “luncheon, m na Ra Sage rd om ze was pablished. from ‘the ‘pis ' ! Whether costly or low-priced or free. Spain and Fitzhugh Lee became a by, ' quarters elsewhere could be ured, These temporary quar-| And the thought of a “sleo’clock dinner,” national figure was there anything ' ters were established in the old University building, afterwards ‘ 1 own, ts fant to me. else in Mite for Uncle Dick. He had oT ; t : 4 . . “ | i ‘i I want to sop bread in the gravy, served with Lee in another cause the public library building, and from that historical structure | l i, | I want to eat plo with a kai and waa loyal to him still in « fe pie: $ | thetic way, although Lee w de jews 4 eS s served to its readers until Saturday last | And make the same use of & saucer the J } The on si get ‘ : eat i ‘i " Hi That I learned very ly in life niably reconstructed 4 The new home of The Star, upon the site of the old build-| | try Gaeeiee, 1 tan, cake af the Gir When the news of the sinking of =< i 307 x ; t 1 h The Star is pub-| . And I want to get back to the stock the Maine came Uncle Dick march ing, at 1307 and 1309 Seventh av,, from which The Star is pub-/} A man was showing a friend through his house it was a big | . bh wenoeice : cee. aaa lished tod ad will continue to be published, is one of the | house It made an imposing show to people who passed along the Where it always is “dinner” at noontime, 4 stn-wereneae pop sein mee gro | ished today and will continue to be published, f th avenue, But the gutaide didn’t tell the story of the inside. A woman | And “supper” at six o° the clock ing, ef a wae eh 4 very few newspaper offices upon the Pacific coast | silt solely | being shown through the large, luxuriantly furnished a would oe en ng y n H ; ‘ , have said it was perfectly lovely, nd the a nd bare ay 5 i for newspaper use, and for that reason, will, when rything There were costly rum on the hardwood floors, Large and | mor although the stars and i is in place and completed, be one of the most convenient and small paintings adorned the walls, The furniture was magnificent tripes were flying from every pole ly upholstered, and scattered about were elegently embroidered in town BY £. &, PERRY. ) plantation multiplied his bitterness Uncle Dick stumped away from| What needy Confederates had over i Amiration, |Richmond after Appomattox recon: |!0oked angry Yankees had burned as he bo upon all the evidences of wealth and luxury. “How |#tructed somewhat wantenity 108 Broken. 8 the stegte entia loft | happy anybody must be to be able to live in such @ home." jbut otherwise not at all. His per. | standing he found his wife broken n a Japanese fleet The wife, who accompanied ber husband and guest through the |#0nal submission was not included 404 slatternly. His son he left with ‘And The Star is willing to take a chance on the shells house, responded, as a Woary expression passed over ber face, “Yea, [1 the articles Lee signed, but he Pickett's dead at tysburg. and ner’ had delivered their inspiring that’s what people aay when they see (his house. But they would |recognized the fact that Yankees | had taken the baby daughter | mousage, and then the quick music Ket awfully tired of all this loveliness they had to live with it all | Were too numerous for him to carry | While Uncle Dick lay helpless in an | o¢ «pixie” came shooting through if with the general excellence of the building itself, New equip-| the time and keep it ooking lovely. I often eayy a much simpler jon the war alone and turned bis army hospital His wife had seen the magnolias ' home where the responsibilities of the women are much lew horse homeward, rebellion still hot |the negroes leave, the stock driven My boy,” the old man sald, turn That was ar tion to the visitor, He v't thought of it | within him. away and her home despotied and ing in his easy chair, “our country 4 and con fm that light. And somehow the home looked less beautiful after er, In & cold rain, tt didn’t burned im the relentless raiding One beautiful evening of the Cab {fornia spring I wat with Uncle Dick on the veranda Out tn the plaza the band wax playing patriotic and on t e the militia wae preparing for service, The grand strains of the “Star Spangled Par sofa pillows, table covers and the ike, In the windows were ox pensive lace curtains, heavy and beautiful portieres hung in the double doors conn « the rooms. beautiful aimed the visitor, in As the readers of this paper have before been told, The | best newspaper offices in the country, | Star’s new home is a two-story solid concrete building, absolute ly fire proof, and as Mr. Bebb, the architect says, t anything except perhaps heavy shells fr Everything about The Star's new plant will be in keeping | 4) ment for the composing room has been purchased and installed. | The stereotyping department has been enlarg i is going to war, Ovr country, my : 2 ping : ' # a) | that him any to accept a biue | that hastened the end of the Con jiy God biess her forever! Pres veniences added so that time is saver | Evidently the incxorable law of compensation got tn ite work oat from a good-natured sol | f y ident peeeaiey learned to fight in The greatest improvement and the one affecting the public| 1 the castie as well as in the cottage, The more w cumulated beyond? his actual the more responsibilities he the risk of dying on the roadside. California As the years went by | th @ man ac- |dier, but he had to take it or run) That ia why Unele Dick came to | ™pggye ts ose Gallleshion sPEStge,foteteraunry, - to a greater extent is in the press room, Within the next few | aasumed—and the harder it became to live comfortably and hap |The soldier refused « courteous his hatred gradually smoldered | oe ~= days there will be installed in The Star's new press room, by | Ply tender of a heavy-faced*rebel horse lower, until he - & point! ~~ Boys Wanted bd ¥ , <a , ee it was pleasant to show all this elegance to his friends, but the (in return, and Uncle Dick traveled | where be cx 4aG a} For tnt coum far the finest in the city, a double-decked Potter press, with a] man knew all the time that it wasn't hie wife jon slowly up the desolated Bhenan-|man on friendly footing, so long = hon ogee agg od infor OW capacity of printing 30,000 papers per hour. This new press | @"y happier. They had to live use doah valley as no mention was made of the civ aaen, by 1 es building, between Cham ? , pies =| magnificence made them weary; only enjoyment they got | The first glimpse he got of the il war. Let that happen and the as toe ipsa aa Boe ted, added to the present equipment, will give The Star better press | out of it was the few moments now and then when they could | ee SOE OF the eA CRT NIE 8 bom mscgyge « B agien to v facilities than any other paper upon the Pacific coast. The | Wteh 4 friend onjoy tt et 4 Rogier. oe comm rt > aed | Lace curtains, Turkish rugs, Oriental portierss, embroidered paid by tion. vast improvement in the press room will enable The Star to | sofa pillows and richly upholstered furniture didn't make asleep —— wi Serve its customers with greater speed than at any time in| ®*% Sweeter food any more wholesome, the alr any purer or the th ; i sunlight any brighter—and all of them caught and held more disease he pas | j e " th iid find bid: int hump! tt q ee ee eee mmme Ie THE HOUSE OF QUALITY | Closing é uries of the less we have of love. Every aan can have within the past week, added to its news gathering facilities the love in his bh me, even thowgh there be little else. If there is too | much else there ian't so much room for love. September VICTOR Record: The poorest man who has love in his home ie in position to pity | | e i ul comes to Seattle over a leased wire and is today, and will re-| the poor rich. | } full telegraphic service of the United Press. This service : new records by de Gogorza, Constantine and Nielson are now on sale. Drop into our Victor Forced to move—bottom parlors any time and hear them out on piano prices,’ Aa im 1 mense stock of pianos main, the best afternoon news service in the United States, Within a few days the few carpenters and other mechanics | ——--—-— oe o ease * who are still at work about The Star's new home, making as | | much noise as possible and always keeping in the way, will j have disappeared and then The Star will be pleased to receive forced out. You will buy at your own prices arly callers and to make good the assertion that nowhere on the BY JOSH | a —— Pacific coast nor in the Pacific northwest is there a more com- Chi s plete newspaper office dooh Wise Says | Villain (absentantndediy): Br ne Ss If you don’t mind a little dust and dirt and some noise you | “wee © needn't wai : | TWO STORES Piano House || po:55 | The Wandering Minstrel. | Come and see us right away if you want to. | paeeerSennpesy, =m | =| Having come to the quaint old} . town of Moleborough, hard by Cof | finbury, founded by the Normana. wilh “A _wholesouled the Wandering Minstrel Iifted his pono oncar have | votes, Cy anything el@e he could 0 me lay hands on, and chanted |"A towelorn old spinster mame , READ OUR BARGAIN LIST | Gauineunes $8.00 SILK TAFFETA Consulted a hoary-haired Saxon PETTICOATS. EV- @ goer. » ad He told her she'd pase ERY DETAIL PER- | As @ beaut, but alsa, FECT | Not # any more of he _ (N. B—Maybe you think this ~ Ee sata cette eae isn’t helping me any.-~9. M.) If your boy “creeps with unwill Ing feet to school,” try a pair of So she beat It afogt to the Isle of the Universal 1 know a girl with a dimple in her | fast black stockings on him of Man { chin : (Walked half the way and half! (Gone half craay, Orders are out for the Atlantic ,. way ran); j | Altogether dazy'), squadron to sail, bat it eron't. It No woman was there, | Got = Le i ~ to say 1 | will steam. Drat the English lan a Fie hag ee) yma her fair, | wearcely can in. guage anyhow nd she marri them all on the Guess | must be all gyn ner ‘ ooaE | Utah plan 7S¢ QUALITY FLORAL 75¢ QUALITY BLACK 50c QUALITY NOVEL- 98c QUALITY Wr tates wo wemttoer 60: “mie teed 0 be pelt a lot of |, RA eeeneey the marry ve TY DRESS GOODS COLORED MO Can't get out & single word ~Lacé } compliments upon her beauty” lagers gave him a ha out of CREPE DE CHINE, TAFFETA SILK, ent Gaaat & stage word + | “Well, it's a good thing the peo-| Poached venison, and told him to (NEW THIS FALL) (ALL COLORS Stand there Uke a perfect first | DiC, who had compliments for it | Sing It again SPECIAL, YARD— SPECIAL, YARD— : BLACK), 82 I dais Gk hasan cashed them in when they did : | , SPECIAL, YARD— Foe! just like @ little yellow pup! tts hema ott grees ie eon’ bere WIDE, SPECI ‘Taik about her red lips, talk about her eyes, Owing to the high price of fruits | OS gamne otf maybe the kaiser) YARD— Talk about her pink cheeks, talk about her size. more peace will be preserved in| Cound pth “ to visit this Talk about ber brown hair, talk about her skin, j family jars this winter, } But I'm half crazy with the dimple in her chin! } interpola ; Friend: How's your better half? i c otter thi Don't know what to call it like—lack a simile; | Hero (in the play): Aha, here] Siepeck: | “Hotter half” nothing (Wish I was a poet are the misxging papers! race! bate enianecen PMN ie Had some way to shew it!) ~ -— Anyway, that dimple ia the only thing | see. | Then my heart starta going “thampythump!” Wy Kind of packers in a little—soft, like vel Not a hole, you understand t sort of half between Little kisay place—oh, thande you know what I mean? Ain't a man a chuckleheaded chump? 35c 50e QUALITY WOOL HENRIETTAS, SPE- CIAL, YARD— 19¢c QUALITY DRESS PLAID, SPECIAL, YARD— 19¢c 35e QUALITY BLACK MOREEN SKIRTING, 34 INCHES WIDE, SPECIAL, YARD— 123c QUALITY Bi DRESS SAT SPECIAL, YARD=— CONCENTR A-! TION alone con- quers. Concentrate your dimes into dol- lars and conquer the “rainy day.” Start to save with Talk about her instep, talk about her waist, Talk about her temper, talk about her taste, Talk about her method, when she plays the mandolir But I've gone datty with the in her chin! SAN BERNARD: al %—A rich gold strike has made at Ord mountain, 12 south of Daggett, and excitement is Visit the U intense. Hundreds of miners are Dattleships Ore leconsia ané flocking to the region from miles | Nebraska, the cruisers Charleston, around. The assays run from $590 Boston, Buffalo and the training LittleDown ig And a little at a \f time pays for any- thing selected to $1,575 a ton ship Philadelphia, the mammoth ||) US. f WOMEN’S HEAVY 2.25 SMYRNA RUGS, 8 FT. 8 IN. BY 11 FT. LONG BLACK me dry docks,* torpedo boats and 7 ij + Comical, isn’t it, how the French prison ship Nipsic. Boats leave rom our immense FLEECED CREAM ASSORTED PAT- BRUSSE 5 orberk i ae ee ie Geiak uae tenet ee M . showing of high COtOR VENTS. C8 TERNS— NEW ee ee C= cic: yt ele REE NO ED ete “ PANTS— £ Wa SPECIAL— TO $3.75— grade autumn ap- parel for men, wo: men and children | We Pay Ay. Interest f On Savings Accounts 25C | $1.39 COMFORT, $10.25 WHITE Rattord on Georgetown Branches James D. Mowe 1 MB Holner, Cashier WORTH CRIB BLANKETS, WHITE, WITH COL PILLOW BEST TABLE OH | DIMRCTORS, Ferd. fehmite Eastern Outfitting $1.25, BIG SIZE, SPE- naan eek wks CASE, 42x36, EACH— CLOTH, PER ¥ARP Repu CIAL : . Bou EACH— 19¢ Co., Inc. 1932.34 Second Av., 209 Union St OM ALL DEPOSITS n account may be opened in the Union Savings & Kewat Co. 89c 10c that if one d¢os the other may ¢ gal complication. | | 15¢| ttio’s Reliable Oredit House” FIRST AVE. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE