The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 18, 1909, Page 10

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

’ 10 THE STAR—THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1909 eet Girt : i 3 3 . {orig of big ane hia adie i BIGGEST PRESIDENT | iris TRCN wen ig tg pl at US Alheape "Ban SHOSCSESHSESeSeHeSeSeSeSsesSoSoSeSoeSesesese Heys t ally approa Mtn and the bol sane. ie ‘s Q nite. bolls | atorm which We Ny oh ; ri FS oye i: ane ; ke them whol He: | vent to Folsom on his own uppoal bu aid due at 6 o'clock this | not ie feared here that Rugih| ber of he nale while die The wind came in great puff ee es ' ' Bago allo} trict attorne n county and within lew moments the bay el re Ciality peng Up- by hord ot rope il Arb UblE h bh 0 th went 10 and from te For Quick Sale and His Country. : ng Of the Cossacks, do- | people were given a taste of wome a ee tab h AK ‘ ur oan ’ for hi net h phd 50 (iy United Bren) to be followed by the usual ac kht| The Weather man took that cold HELSINGFORS, Finland, Nov, 18.|COMpaniment of — massacre and sch | spell as kind of a joke, but now and 11008 ty orger ne |is springing some real weather ding to him, it will rain all es night tonight and all day tomor The Finnish diet, the last legi Nominally Russia means onty t lative body of Finland, preserved! annex Viborg, bat the Finns know $38.50. from Russian domination, was dis | that once the iaslane come inte nT row It might possibly be clear a5, phen ‘ he country they will not leave sometime a: solved today and the country ia in! lea my They are asking why 50,000 Russian | S** Re eee eee ea eA Ae ry ate 10 o'clock — thi 2.5) ee troop# have already been masaed | * *| morning the rain played a mean | na This action is regarded as the at nearby strategic potnts © _ WASHINGTON, Nov. 18— # iricy on Salisbury by coming down | » one Ge Iheginning of the end of Finnish tr years the Russian reaction-|% The semptrotier of the curs # / 41 toy y he wos out on eee | dependence t Viborg with Russia on the|* £9" the eondition of national #|\'\ gry iting up te Puen x | Undoubtedly the Fins will oppose | ground that tt would be supren & banks at the close of busie w/e - sles ss i Ithe new state of affairs violent 1 to her in cane of wa: * ness, November 16 + sd Ca and armed resistance of Russia's a 3 ®| Got Number Instead of Name $7.50 Kresston may be attempted Prison Gates Open paisley: we Neiadlch 2 Lommel Nate iors atl ag tray we The dissolution was the result for Former Senator RECTOR A sUICiDE | husband's init th apple 5 oar 7 wold {Ted al of the diet's refusal to au | MARYSVILLE, Mo, Nov, 18.—!ings th ; tith . & contribution of four mil Hy United Press.) } tly sac i Grece—No, she- won't. She tried lare to eR ta mi BAN FRANC! 8 I bd or i nd the pe ne fei | $1, 00 The senate, stufte | mer State Senator EB. J. EB Episcopal chureh, | into the of | dea jalans, passed the measure; but the wa aved on parole fron sulcide by hanging him Last year Houser 1. oe riictes most be diet rejected it penitentiary yesterday aftor | self to & rafter ve Ree DANCE TONIGHT for himaelf as a 5 , cae |. Por t last week Russian reel rrving part t of pit t for ac rectory. Hin body was found Ia Dance at Dreamland, Admiselon | or Indi: " Mate ae |dents have been leaving Finland as cepting a be wh ember of night free e* | thi Glenn Warr h TURKEY HURACE VOSE WILL PRESENT TO PRESIDENT TAFT WESTERLY, R. I gobbler weight 51 po Nov to Big Bill Taft this year ts the one t vose has ever d he is in the business. whopping big turkey, so is a grizzled old farmer he can hardly hobble ad Hor-| with patric ideas, He says he} ace s back to fall | feels it his duty to contribute som ax | days to) thing annually to the ruler of the} best nation in the world.” He pays | his taxes, and therefore 2 ghar his mite to the president's ss but, in his own words, “we cannot | Thanks! t has eve ¢ AT THE Ever since the first year of € Grant's term in the White House/¢o too much to show our appre. | Horace Vose has suy Ameri- | ciation of the man who gives his life can pre with th Than the ad task ov directing the | giving turkey. The bird he sends! destinies of our glorious country OPEN FOR “‘HANDCUFF KIN” Sn re ie ee ee ee, ee deputy ritt | ed to place SHERIDAN, Wyo. @ose guard is being kept on Randolph, a vaudeville p known a8 the “handcuff k day, following bis successful « from the county jail here terday. When he took leave” of the county bastile other prisoners left with him. They ry to the county ali would bave made good their | Randolph is from Chicago ee STAR'S DAILY A RENDEZVOUS ;that bench by the door. Now al aYHAND man can sit here—and look at her WITH VENUS his self-respect. If : look at you, she'd By Adelaide Soule. Thave to turn her head; not just I passed down the long corridor|drop her eyes and raise them} fined with statues—past Pan and| again, so quickly you couldn't be} Adonis: and faintiy-smtting Psyehe) eure —to the little rooma where I laughed. Venus of Milo stands alone in her Culberson became dominated by} 4 bpretiness: ne Idea-to mount the pedestal, |i TAVS7S- THE WAY I sat down on one of the red put one hand on each of those per-| ‘THE SHOP OF velvet sofas near the window. | fect shoulders, and press bis lps; SWEIL 7} Nordlund sat at the other end, | into the little h yw at the base} ITs Sede alata charged a) man in jail long tionless, before «is that are used in men’s fine suits. These goods cost from $3 to $7 per yard, and any man-tailor to your order fro: our 3-day sale these will be sold for— $3 The same care in the cu sketching of her neck. He only. lived for} “Still working at the eVnus?” 1 , that | SUITS: we GuARan ree] said. He used to lurk around the gal [i TABSE FROVTS NOT “Yes. oD you know that no one tery in the hope of being locked In TO BREAK TiLk bas yet made a good copy of her?” | at night. At Jast he succeeded. He CAST ASIDE I looked up at the Milo, towering had it planned. In the darkness above us in her time-stained, mut® Venus seemed to him to gleam with fated beauty. She seemed to be! pale but radiant light | gazing intently into the corridor. He climbed straight to he rma “1 think your copy ts good,” 1|-—the statue was restored—the arms held out invitingly. He clasped her kissed her throat, her eyes, her lips! The marble arms slowly | closed around him | ‘One instant of super bliss was] followed by one of agony. Then the loosened, and Culberson f #4, at the foot of the ped guard heard the « and nd him... He raved for weeks in hospital.” And afterward?” “Oh, afterward his people came and got him. He gave up art. Went and fitting, and the same man-tail make these suits that mak« them when you pay e ular price, from $40 to $80. Linings guaranteed 1 | penmeey Man-Tailored Suits Made to ; Measure for Less Than | Most Ready-Mades into business and did well } | Nordlund stopped suddenly and | I TT 1 1 fy 8 looked toward the door, where a} will positively sell only 50 suits ( cuse shadow suits sold will forward “Beg avered. A man stepped taper in his hand don, sir,” he said civilly,| tomer), and guarantee that the first 2 be done for Thanksgiving, so come ez and be one It is closing time He spoke to} | of the 25—and have a ed Thank Nordlund as though he knew him. | t . The flickering light he bore sent giving. Why should you buy a ready nit and curtous darting rays about the ! pay from $25 to $40, then pay $3 to $7 for altera room. One shot up over the bust p of Swelldom will guarantee you a fit for $30 that would of Venus and lingered tn the little | and then have an ill-fitting suit, when the Sh va—~' |hollow at the base of her throat All right, guard,” said Nordlund pale USED To SPEND. HOURS! iy aoe dines tieake tale war nad cost you anywhere from $50 to $100? Remember, on =) ROUN c ¥ . yaya : STATUE.” D THE | we wil ith you | Friday, Saturday and Monday we will make you a suit - Seto 1 went out. We heard : ‘ ; oa : steps echo along the stone ang guarantee & tt lor Roy, said, as Nordiund 1 the 5 went from room to| for me to see. He shook his hee that f0.cone want. That the trouble, alwa r | A an In a 1 I could just r e out his the entrance. A 5 rson never came back,” he doing the Louvre ” wl h sa el Myself, I think it was a| LADIES’ MAN TAILORED LONG OVERCOATS, ! D>’ 4 dog. trot, jana Jed out into the ye guard returned with the] three-quarter lined, regular $30.00 to $50.00, Fri- 50 ae SU Coen ics the esers.| ATEN) ht. I roe Pee day and Saturday Only.... ......... @ gee tiered ( Then he glanced up at Venus and you kn ulberson lee | e@ Nordlund after a ue which the gra nter Might of|enicmatically, | Paria liad perceptibly faded ‘ ba “He used to come | PY Egret pete tb page 4B sketch. Started with Pa all do.. Queer how qu ¥® the room that held the pr intellectual woman ‘ideas tir On tag of | wearles a man Sarr ne r cemed to me course. He made one two there were an under-| sketches of her Iadyship. Then |pianding between them aa toc 203 Unien Street ) Remember the Name and Remember the Number he sald it was sacrilege, and fed him coming back some time| ped. That meant that he had fa n the darkness to keep the oe ed. But be used to spend hours] yous

Other pages from this issue: