The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 7, 1909, Page 6

ieee ee rears Momber of the Uutted Press, Pub Mehed dally by The Star Pubtiah- tng Oo. THE LOVE OF MAN AND WIFE Many men of note have int Jaid down the burdens of life anc Harrimans and Johnsor paused Rogers, way, and the world ha They were powerful, before in Fremont a bent, Murphy. Old, with she scar smoothed out by the soft, care did not pause when she dic for it had long since neither rich, powerful nor fam bled at her departure. She was But in one life she left a vo he past few month reluctantly | retired to their long rest; our 18 have departed in the natura for an hour Then all was a rich or famous and they are nearly time on her face now ing hand of de world rily on She Mrs Murphy was and no hoarded 1 ns trem weak and unknown d that the ages cannot fill; one heart will now beat as a lifeless thing, an unfeeling automaton because she is no more; one old man will no longer see the green, glad world, but as a black emptiness that shuts him out from the solace of the grave. Day by day this old man must live on, forcing the life he is weary of; day by day he must seck the food that keeps the spark alight, though the task be drudgery. He must keep on in s w to the end There is no yardstick to measure woe; no tables of misery no formula of blank ¢« ; but casting aside the shams and despa coverings and peering deep into as if the death of old, with those in terms of sorrow and ¢ lowered flags one old man—all the world. Be was as nothing; she was enshri only second to his God. And 1 from him Who will write the sorrows vanished love. Petrarch and Heloise, Dante and his Beatrice worn down Mrs. Murphy cial mourning the reality of things, it seems is measurable that have been marked with She was all the world to side her the fortune of nations ned in his withered old heart, now she has been called away of old ‘ * Murphy and his his La Abelard his have for centuries started the Dad" aura, and tears of. countless thousands who followed the dark tragic courses of their loves in inspire ages as long as there is human the proud and oversorrowful Dante to humble ‘ and his armful of newspapers; common between the divinely fair Beatrice Murphy. Nothing but their he no titular distinctions. Their t same. d song that will go down the speech. It's a long cry from *Dad” Murphy there was externally little in and plain Mrs ams and misery. These know heart's despair is one and the In their simple annals as loving husband and wife there is a song the whole world cou! understanding. 1 sing—love that passeth al People who purchase “unclaim ed packages" are grounds for an insanity defense a hen With omga at 60 cents a dozen, It laying good really isn't a wonderful thing that should have a valet and should anything happen in after| travel in a Pullman stateroom de, self restraint. Witness the con-/ fession of the ex-city hall employe who only took $36,000. As travelers, balloons seem to be all that is desirable, but their ter minal facilities are still a little in- Gefinite. There is a grave question as to! whether Hearst is a candidate for, Probably if Mayor Miller had to} Some men have the faculty of) go it all over again, he would not! let Mr. Bouillon know that he had fired him Even if Mr. Furth does charge $1.25 to bring them from Tacoma to Seattle, | to come. they will still continue When it comes to glory Wright would sooner have Wilbur his mayor of New York “again” or | where the cashier can count It out “yet.” eee. | to Bim, HEARD ON THE STREETS Adjt-Gen. Thomas J. Stewart.) leader of the Pennsylvania deleza- tion at the A-Y-P. exercises in honor of the state militias of the land, is one of the top-notch speak- ers and story tellers that have ap peared at the exposition. This is saying a good deal when it is con sidered that some of the very best men of this class in the entire world have heen there. ) At the banquet to the visiting} militia folks in the New York building, Gov. Hay in his little! speech of weicome explained how his military officers had “called” him from time to cause he was “new” and not “1 know about such things,” said Gen. Stewart; “I have ‘called’| many a governor. You simply have; to do it. If you don't, the gover-| nors will ‘call’ you. Now, for in-| stance, when Gov. Stone of Penn-| syivania was taking his first trip | with his staff we were bound for Pitteburg, where we were sched- uled to appear in our full regalia A special car was at our disposal, | but it was a little bit of an old fashioned thing, and by the time the governor and some of the host | of representatives who were to make | the trip with us got inside hong | | ‘was not much more than room to turn around, To H. With the Staff. “The staff was still on the sta- tion platform; the train was about to start; all was excitement. T' conductor rushed wildly into t special car and exclaimed, ‘My God, governor, we have you inside here, but the staff is still on the plat form! What will we do? “The governor took a look at the crowded condition, smiled, and said, ‘Oh, to h-—~ with the staff, so long as the governor's aboard; lean the staff up in the corner,’ ” When the general was permitted to continue, he released this: A young Irishman was killing a bright future by going the booze! route, Finaliy a friend of the fam fly took him to task something in this manner: “Patrick, look at yez Look at yez starving wife Httle children ane on yes. A bright young man loikes the loikes of yer, Brace up. Cut out the booze. Be a man, it's 10 days of New Year's. Lave the and on New Year's day for good and Of'll give dred dollar bill.” OW do it,” said Patrick The 10 days before New Year's} went and Patrick took not a booze alone swear oft yes a hun of came hia favorite. | ing. single drink. New Year's day he was feeling pretty flosxy because his success, “Of'm a strong mon,” he said. “Temptation can- hot overcome me.” He was walk- ing down the street past some of his favorite hangouts. He passed three with barely a struggle, then The music was going on inside He could hear yells of the old gang. He started for the door. Takes Drink for Courage. “Come on, coma on away from there. Don't yez go in there, me young mon,” he said bravely to time just be-| himself, grabbing an arm with his “next\other hand and pulling bimseif to the ropes.” |away from the door. | ged—he almost went in, but he did He feet Ing- not, He got past a hundred feet. “Ah, yer did thot nobly, me bright young mon, yer fought off |the tempter and yez did it well— come back and have a drink for your great courage and bravery and strength.” This nearly broke up the meet- Only after half of the ban- queters were threatened with the guardhouse and Gen. Stewart prom- ised another story was quiet re- stored, Oh! What Swearing! The general's story: Over. in our state we have a |}good many Quakers; good old Quakers. One of the pillars of the church was milking his cow on a Sunday morning. He—the Quaker was all dressed for church. Swish! went the cow's tail and over went the milk pail, milk flying on the Quaker's Sunday-go-to-meeting clothes and shoes. e old fellow said not a word. imed milking. The second time went the tall—and pall. The old Quaker gazed ruefully at his church clothes, then at the milk on the ground, but he said not a word Just picked up the pail and re- sumed milking. - Swish! and for the third time the pail and milk went sailing every which way. Fire leaped from the old Quaker's efes. No church for him that day. He looked at his clothing and shoes. He looked at the cow. Then at the milk on the ground. Then at himself again, and back to the cow, Then he said ly, moistening his lips “I will not strike thee, Neither will I swear at thee. But"—and he paused and moistened his lips again—"let me tell ‘thee something, beast, if thee switches that pail over again I will pull thy damned tail out.” Curtain N beast E STAR—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1909. TH THE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE STORY OF THE MOTORMAN WHO GILSON GARDNER TELLS al | j} sickness, save a Httle each month and so did the beets, and some | Hut what they saved never would| of the oats. And the settlers (Editor's Note—This is the third| make them independent They) will pull through somehow, But of Gilson Gardner's articles about | could not even save enough to buy| grandehiidren will, no doubt, irrigated lands and how the set hear about that terrible hall tlere are winning homes.) storm of 1909, when grand father was getting hie start. HUNTLEY, Mont, Oct. TA new settler arrived on the same train with me--his name the up usual one of Smith, We istered at the Huntley hotel, elded to find out all about him. might be of Interest to other peo alfalfa, sugar beets and oats bi | first year, Of course he fYrICAL SCHOOL ON THE HUNTLEY PROJECT. THERE ARE NINE OF THESE. ple who think about becoming set 1% home. Each year expenses were | Hers on government irrigation land. | getting more, and the Income stay | perhaps some “Why do you come out here | ed the same. What were they go- | dill pickle from southern California?” Jing to do about it? Just drift until | g125 acre by some vegetables for his table cucumbers for factory, One growing man got um an ouc | What next?” I asked i | will get health out here tn ¢ “Trying to decide whether to go out and live om the land this fall and winter,” said Smith. The ex-motorman did not look very strong. He was thin, about 10 years of age, and smoked a big, dmopy pipe The alternative was to pay rail road fare back home and walt for of the money would be used up bis brac in buying fuel and food watii | the first crops were marketed. = Be. at All this would mean bard work | #9R°4, sed that baby and econamical living. Smith won. | fal home so that whe dered how Mra. 8. would like the | MOther grow old there country and the prospect when she | fO4. fire and bed cnt & are dead the But the first have @ good will ha father and and when they child of today will year's crop would start in the world j } furnish money for the next pay | spring. ment on the land and for the living “I could be digging out sage | sepenses of the following year brush,” said Smith, “and getting ‘That first year's crop! That ts ready to get @ crop in next spring. the important thing to the man a or back home I could be earning | who has staked his all. This yoar ‘i —— wages, I guess it's a tows up." | there was @ terrible hail storm It bon Winn BAe: 1 talked with Smith about | August. The stones beat down the | THE STAR'S MOVING PICTURES an some Vory ancient “Rilinger b aire in hf tent ack gether: Dealer No one is bound to do tmposstbil ities. — Fr Farmer Brown-—8o, you Koime to be Farmer Guibine—-Yea that 1 t wor prayed for in church for third time last Sunday. Sun. Bill, f hear married at last ver apur Htallan & willing horse. Viaitor--Have you bought all your new furniture yet? Fiat Dw No: I can't decide whether folding bed that looka Nhe « retrigs orator or a refrigerator that looks ike a folding — bed.—Cleveland Leader Announcement in of forthcoming soclety column issue of Bullders Chicago Tribune Poor folks Duteh. wisdom goes for ttle. to present his bill)——I have ou three years ago. Roseleaft that grows on kind of face “Listen dog satisfy himself without Rastus; how kin a hungry that over grow food? He Kin lick his chops, dat's how.” was the indignant and un Heah’s one foh you, Eph, When am a dish ob stewed prunes fa be. better fencing itt lak der crew ob a warship? Ans we When it repels boahderg,’ Time Tunes, But Watt Til Ah jeat “Musteal selection Gits Mah Hat,’" ‘Ph jay de OF Him that ie in holps—Ttttlan Smith expects to put in potatoes will grow and the Baltimore} wit : wi 4 ing w learn t a Here's a flock of hello girls of Japan in the telephone exchange | ,,, "fs, Ye nit etal, happened at Tokio. They are the only Oriental hello girls in the world, end oo sl’ Gol Geek Secon as they sit in their long kimonos they hear a strange sort of jabber | into a pillar of salt, Bert--Welt -—the secrets of a great Japanese city going over the wires. This maw somethit Bh lay that beat that moving picture of the Daily Star was taken during the noom rush 4. WE a eee la dav ane hour. ed down the street. He looked wi u side his shoulder and turned tato * » saloon.—Kansas City Journal spanish. Journal The molding of the le gant conerete mansion of Mra truckett-Ritch ext Tuesday af mix to be, in ite way, a swell There will be light but ele. ofrent * Mr, Thomas A. Physictan Qooking Into his antes oom, where a number of patients re Walting)—-Who has been wait ng the longest? Tailor (who has clothes to It is not ey man's lot to gain the port of Corlath-Morace He's not what you catfostrictly sndsome,” said the major, beaming rough his eyeglasses on an utterly cous baby as he Jay howling tn is mother's arma; “but 1's the kind you It's possession God ' HAS TACKLED FORTY ACRES the outlook, Why had he dong, thrashed out the potatoe , 7 " . it?) What did he hope to ao- edded the ugar beets and HIS FELLOW TRAVELER'S complish? His ehewere ane ught dismay and despatr to HOPES AND PLANS, AND OF med up the case about tike | many a poor settler who was rel THE TREMENDOUS IMPORT-| thie ing on that or to carry him| ANCE OF THE FIRST YEAR'S! fle might go on Indefinitely work. | {rough the coming winter CROP, ing a8 & motorman, and, barring But the potatoes came up; asked. {t seemed strange that | misfortune, Hickness or age came | bers anyone should ieave the | slong? | “After the fret year or #0,” sald dreamiand of irrigation farm- No. This government trrigation Smith, “it ought to be pretty « ing to come to Montana's win- [business looked better. On this |*alling, and after five years the ters with their 25 degrees be- project, ap tm Montana, Place will be under enough cultiva low zero. | ) would lay the foundation tion so that we will have our liv “Takes too much money in of an investment which In a few ing and will be tty sure of that part of the country,” re- | years ought to place the Smith fam. $1,000 or $1,200 o wave, I r) Smith. }ily beyond the reach of want don't may anything abo what w You consider this a better | That's the way it looked to bim ht do with or d crops, Just chance for a poor man?” | "Thie ie how he figure@-is, | Molding down to the ordinary crops “1 do.” | With thelr $1,500 savings they | *° Would have a good living and | found that Smith came origin-| could make the first paymenta | 0"? in the bank at the years end ally from the east. He had done| on a 40-acre irrigated farm, and | ‘h40 we could posibly have saving office work first, but finally had pull through the first pi rf out of & motorman’s salary frifted out to Los Angeles, where! stages of learning the gam@ and | od all the time ith went) for several years, been a| getting started. The attual farm is getting to be more motor He had a wife and one| payment and filing costs off the That ts all capital; all to jehiid, They had saved, by very) land the firet year would be | And there's no danger of careful living. Neither) about $200. Then a tiny Wages Mopping-—no strikes or any Smith nor bin wil ver farmed| would cost $200 more. pvith! | (Hing of that a it's = good or even lived on # farm _| the reat he could buy a team of air life, Plenty to eat Well, | have filed on my land.”| horses, « plow and harrowend roof over your said Smith, next time | saw him. | a few other absolutely neces . maybe we'll get rich. | That decided it The die was! sary tools, together with séed, | Who knows? It looks good to me.’ cant fence wire and p The rest Smith may not “get rich,” but he} ing alt, and that body of his will metimbed and stout | aia will still be (except «| Time of 5 & H. B. Kennody, fast day), *8:30, 10100, *11:30 a, m,, 4080,| 8t steamer on this Coast. In’ black *2:80, 4:00, *6115 p. m | hee typ is ve © ie on for Sem sus, 10 aon wea ey, Ry Fare, 500 round ¢ sell real estate, etc. [BATLLARGEON’S | Capes a Feature in Early Fall Wear for Misses “Militalre” Br sadeloth Capes, suitable for 1 tion military , the braid extending d ‘ tance re are hun a’ A Double-Faced Mi aged to 1 navy, with green and wine check; plain 1 the check for the detachable } J i Price . 40 pee scececerevoge tome “Junior Suits This size is a particular feature with th season showing a very attractive assortment for the girls that len kirts, the between size A Navy Blue Striped Serge, A \ at ha cuff, and collar trimming in t and A Stylish Suiting, in a tan mixture; | a 32 coat vet collar, a slashed le, trimmed ith 1 and self lining; a ver i t; skirt w kilts and strap’ Bt vrcvee Pr * oo wesee We show uttracti g betwee Misses’ Suits For small wor 1iases, in a most attr A Hard-Twisted Seces, in navy and black, stri tail d aa A Handsome Cheviot, 45-inch coat, with long ar of 1 jet ‘buttons Ot, Peed OE cic esevesvetaneds eevoes ‘ A arid large range of f styles priced at ...... $35.00, nad 7-50, $42.50 and y black serge of a very fine quality telaimed with initio e pearl buttons, Pricegae $25.00 and $30.00 4 Misses’ One-Piece D isses ne-riece L/resses : These comfortable and stylish Gowns come in Chiffon Panama and soft materiales belt line in most of them, are trimmed in aay net, i Priced at ..... beeaceetene Dr. Denton’s Children’s stern | We Are. 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