The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 14, 1913, Page 8

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)

“If 1 were you,” sald the elder r solid rest.” “A month is enough,” said the RORERT W. CHMABERS grouse; they can't shoot back. ‘Way, who ts she?’ “I don’t know.” But “You know her name, I suppose?" | The young fellow shook his head Hives,” he said finally. After a pause the elder man tc You subject to this sort of thing? “No, not at all.” “Ever before in love?” “Yes—once.” “ When?" “When I was about ten years old. Her name was Rosamund—aged eight. I never had the courage to speak to her. She died recently, I Delieve.” ‘The reply was so quietly serious, go destitute of any suspicion of| humor, that the elder man's smile | faded; and again he cast one of his) swift, keen glances at his com- you stay away three he asked, patiently. But the other only shook his head. A moment later he glanced at his watch, silently shook hands| with his equally silent friend, and oc Aianendienaee dthennastticheasiend etates SPECIAL SUMMER TERM OFFER TO STUDENTS IN POWER-PLANT’ ENGINEERING OR MECHANICAL DRAWING A valuable concession will be made to all students enrolling at this time. Al! applications for par. ticulars should be received by June 15. In the great industrial stage of fts development which the Pacific! Coast is just entering, no men are go much needed as trained Steam, Gas and Electrical Engineers and) Mechanical Draughtsmen. This School trains men individu- | ally on standard equipment in op- eration for actual control. Most Practical School on Pacific Coast. Day and night sessions the year found. Moderate monthly tuition. Phone Q. A. 254. Seattle Engineering Schoo! 106-8-10 West Roy St. A Nea 4 blocks from car—15 min district. $1900 $1000 $4500 i DavidP. TAG terms. blocks block THE BRIDAL PAIR Cottage " Brand New, 4 Rooms and Bath Price $1500 “ Terms, Easy Payments. ATTRACTIVE rooms and bath; SEWER, WATER ka, Alaska, in an address at the IN AND PAID; just half block church Sunday evening | from Green Lake car; sold on A THEATRE party at tho Seat- UP—ATTRACTIVE HOMES IN Fort Lawton district, 3 to 5 rooms with bath, sold on casy terms. A BLOCK OF 10 50x100 ft, lots, 5 property; has been in spuds; entire sessments paid. 505 Lowman Bidg. man, “I should take a three months’) yougger man, “Orone will do tt the first Brace OT grouse T bag will do tt He t off abruptly staring at the dimly Hehted cars, where negro porters stood by the vetsibuled oe right, doctor?” Inquired pleasantly replied to the b an. thie 1 the young man going to admit Doctor,” sald y. “Tr am to you go ahead a bit worrted about abruy Wel an my own condition It's time you were,” observed) the r Y it's about time, Doctor, 1 am affected The elder man looked up, sharp: | ly seriously Yes, I'm—in love.” Ah!” muttered the elder physt cian,” a trifle disgusted; “so that's malady, ts it? All T have to say,” he added, “ts, | don't do it Just now c and shoot a few dozen harmless, happy let love alone. Hy the I don’t even know where she »ok him gently by the arm “Are Are you susceptible?” stepped aboard the sleeping car Neither had noticed the name of the sleeping car It happened to be Rosamund. “Wildwood! Wildwood!" — erted the trainmen; trunks tumbling out of the forward car descended witha bang!—a yelping, wagging setter dog landed on the platform. hysterically grateful to be free; and The landlord said “You look a 7 He hesitated and stopped, resumed his course, Peg tas asker nanete FIRST OF THE SATURDAY SHORT STORIES BY GREATEST AMERICAN AUTHORS WHICH WILL APPEAR IN THE STAR mumbling kre or oo ronson left hin dog without to speak to hi Jmoment later sneaking away BS . hen he | volco had an unk |Her upturned face answer. atrove nown tone was eee | The girl leamwed bach her welght on one 1, finge most buried in t deep green “It is three years oday, waid, In the dull voice of one dreams; “three years today, I not speak?” . In read consent “Three years ago today,” b peated the anniversary given me courage to speak to Surely you will not take offe we have traveled so far toge' from the end of the end of it, to this 1 world! 4 now to find you on this day of all days—here w a step of our first three years ago today! |the world we have traveled since, never speaking, yet passing on paths parallel quiescence; In her st) almost within arm's distance | She raised her head slowly, pines Into the sunshine “Will you speak to asked, “I have never heard the sound of your voice.” She turned and looked at touching with idle fingers the hatr curling on her temples, “Recause/" he said humbly, ” long years of alent recogn count for something! And the strangeness of {t!—the fa ft the quiet destiny that our Hves—that rules them n now as Tam speaking, every second with its tiny of fate” She straightened up, THERE BE SHADOW OF . SHE ABSOLVED iKIR DIM CONFES. SIONAL, HOLDING HIM GUILT. LESSS UNDER THE DESTINY THAT AWAITS US ALL. SIDE | THR > HIM IN PATENT S\ET/ON then to at the same moment a young fellow | little peaked yourself, Take It easy ht | half-buried hand from the mc in tweed shooting clothes, carrying |the fust, Is my advice himself T can pass the cemetery “Three years that end tod gripsack and gun case, made his| His guest nodded abstractedly, later; she would not be there; I end with the naw moon,” he way forward toward the baggage | lingering on the veran Autumn: don't think I shall ever see “Do you remember?” maste! tinted hills closed the a; beyond again, © * * * J—4 wonder | Waa” die oaid “Much obliged; I'll take the dog.”|them spread the blue aky whether I am—perfectly—well——" ae quivered at the sound of heri he said, slipping @ Dit of silver into| “The cemetery les that way, The words we dently lost tn || ea hay eee oe the official hand does {t not?” inquired the young @ sharp indrawn breath; his heart | Pas , fiend The landlord of the Wildwood | man ceased beating, fluttered, —then|| You Laugh and Laugh | Loops piesa ie shane Haar Inn stood on the veranda, When Straight ahead,” sald the land-|throbbed on violently; and he/| ll “Tareas ty the ceuietery,” she the young man loomed up, his/jord. “Take the road to the Hol shook from head to foot | nd L 1] sruvtenved, we speculativeseyes became suffused | ler.” There was a giimmer of a sum a all || “Yea, yes, by the cemetery! You | with benevolence. | “Do you"—the doctor hesitated. was with us/three years ago?” tayed to supper.) fally. “Guess you three year since Ain't that so?” “It certainly is, “1 don't know.” “TN ask my woman; said his guest mer “How-de-do, sir?” he sald cord-|“do you remember a funeral there/ure p ‘n under t wed from shadow | shine, and again into the cool dusk Whose?” asked his host, bluntly. |of a leafy lane. The pallor of the young man's she saves face changed 7 he trees; to a fle her had been there, I think Xo you remember that?” asked “l have never forgotten he repeated, eyes to his own; wun-|| When you wear Trueto Mature Teeth | You can afford te te ne’ feet embarre: meet a friend ‘These teeth “it was not lace of all places in me?" E SEATTLE STAR Sceciuhibdchobiacs him, and they facet each other. A supporting monn he who May lowered head and eyes he ence, © ro has you enKe; ther! world to the and back again, here the ithin ting place And ever, all ever paths which for thousands of miles ran look ing out from the shadows of the he even him, soft ‘these nition then te of ruled ow welghing burden | iifting her m8 day said she ver!" striving to hold her twl- cheerfully. “Il am surprised that them funeral pleces an’ makes from forehead to neck; by in beautiful molds, mounted on vul n or er oO! . you remember me” Seems THaSeny rar” weaned Opes | erick, Gaaee, Gantmaaa Wy aa|| coadtne ar asta: cover ce comaee tc Ila’ the ek coe hen are tenes “Time's a flyer; {t's fitted with | buried there?” |tumult of bis drumming pulses. you prete | tay in the sky, nt ! , i » sky, and the evening was triple screws these days,” said the| “No. When at length he reached the | \eaey clear and oti.” landlord. “How long was you| The landlord sauntered toward bill, he found her seated in the|| * slesnite Bets, ecserding te quality, | The second time I saw you was Y }the barroom | shade of a pine. She looked up #© || 9, 610 and B16 Per Het in New York,” he said—"only a he shooting with per’s at «ix you comfortable | “Thank you,” replied the doctor, stepping out into the road, and mo- tioning the while setter to heel “I remember now,” he muttered, as he turned northward, where the road forked: “the cemetery les to/ |the westward; there should be a lane at the next turning——" t intentional offense; “sup We'll try an’ make The landlord scratched his ear reflecttively. “Lemme see," he mused; wasn't you a doctor? 1 heard tell that you made up pleces| for the papers about the Idjits an’ loonyticks of Rome an’ an’ furrin climes.” ve written a litth on Eur- opean and Asiatic {nsanity,” re plied the doctor, good humoredly NEW YORK THUGS KNIFE: INFORMER IN GUNMEN CASE ; wounded, Webber, despite a hard grilling by the police, refused even to tell where the attack on him oc- curred, All he would say was: “I'm game, and I know what to tell.” It is reported on the lower Bast Side that the attack on Webber is but the-beginning of a general “pay- ing off of scores” against the men who testified against the gunmen who killed Herman Rosenthal, a} gambler, and thus started the Inves- tigation of police grafting in New York. By Uotted Preee teaseq Wire NEW YORK, June 14.—Bridgie Webber, the New York gunman whose testimony aided in sending Police Lieutenant Charles Becker to the death house at Sing Sing, today gave a new evidence of the grim spirit of the East Side thug when he absolutely refused to give the name of a man who stabbed him in the back, probably in revenge for his turning informer. Propped up in bed in a hospital, and apparedtly very seriously t Little FOR THE purpose of instruct ing the children in the children's versity playfield tonight. JUDGE CUSHMAN has sustain- ed an award of $200 damages against the city for Seattle for damages caused by the steamer Calista when the fireboat | mish collided with her, March 3, | ABERDEE! BECAUSE their father was beating the mother and! the three litle children of Leo Mo-| sinski ran away from home, The| police are investigating, AN AUDIENCE which filled the auditorium of the academy attend ed the commencement exercises at Holy Names academy and normal school, Friday evening. Rt. Rev. | O'Dea, bishop of Seattle, presided. | utes’ car ride from business THE CONGREGATION of the Bethany Presbyterian church will hear Rev. Eugene Bromley, Presb rian missionary from Sit-| the} MODERN COT -Lake Union District, 5 tle theatre Tuesday night, to be followed by an entertainment at the club rooms after the show, is to be given by members of the Se {attle Transportation club, | MANY BROADWAY _ atudents) will be transferred to the Franklin | high school at the opening of noxt| |term, and Lincoln students will jtake their places, because the Lin-| coln high school 1s overcrowded TORPEDO BOAT TO BE TRAINING SHIP) BREMERTON, June 14.—The tor-| | pedo boat Fox, almost obsolete as to | size and speed, but valuable in case | of emergency, will be turned over | to the state militia as a training | |ship, according to an official an-| |nouncement at the navy yard here. | from the car; good view for $4,500. TAXES and as- Eastman It will probably be stationed at} Gray's Harbor | MODERN elegantly furnished jrooms at lowest rates at Hotel Vir- \ginus, Eighth and Virginia, near Westlake, Hlliott 803. eee! That Seattle billlard lor Come in and see, DR. L. RA. CLARK, D. D, 8. Many of the people calling at our) office tell us that they had been| “before coming here that was impossible for us to do dental | told work #0 cheap.” We will presen’ tention to sonally plece of work. guarantee Regular $10.00 Plates Regular Extra has Heavy they thought their turn was next, $10.00 Gold Crowns .., Regal Dental Offices DR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. &., Mgr. 1405 Third Av., N. W. Cor. Union NOTE—Bring This Ad With You “Waal, good Inck, Doe,” he said,|renely, as though she had expected || the BROWN & HULEN Second and Spring Third Floor t SS Bungalows ir bungalows, nm, according to yo rant « We can prove it after you have let $150 Up No Money Down Easy to Pay for You will certainly quit paying rent investinated * and method of doing busi finest in the world? $1,000 to any Potiatch parade events, a demon-|charitable institution tn Seattle if stration is to be held on the Uni-|we do not do just as we advertise | Could we make this remarkable of: \fer if it was not genuine? Dr. Clark gives his personal at each patient, and per oversees each and every And for this reason Duwa-|he fs able to give you a bona fide ae 5.00 ..$4.00 bulid you ur plan, Woe will to wave you 26% or more, bat I knew you.” “| saw you,” she mused. “Did you,” he eried, Bston Dents Opp. Nom Marche. Reattle The Doston Denti present location 11 & reputation for hich that le second to ny [nized me.” “Yes, 1 knew you © © © me more.” The thrilling volce set aflame; faint danger signals t | her face and neck Consisting of Seven Guaranteed Blades ‘ickel-Handle Shaving Brush Colgate Shaving Stick and Heavy Knurled Handle PACKED IN A LEATHERETTE CASE Is The Seattle Star’s Latest Gift Offering to New and Old Subscribers—and It Is Probably the Most Accept- able Gift We Have Ever Made—Here Is a Complete Shaving Outfit, Safe, Simple and Sanitary. any The STAR in your -home. battles. glimpse of your face in the crowd enchanted |" dared not believe that you recog- him inted “In December,” he went on un-| TheBurhamShaving Outfit EVERY BLADE THOROUGHLY TESTED AND GUARANTEED IT 1S ONE OF THE BEST AND SAFEST SHAVING OUTFITS ON THE MARKET THE SEATTLE STAR For One Year (Regular Price, $3.25) Together with This Burham Shaving Outfit for oo... ccc. cece cece wees $3. 25 THE SEATTLE STAR For Six Months (Regular Price $1.80) Together with This Burham Shaving Outfit foro... ccc cece eee ee nes $2. 20 THE SEATTLE STAR For Three Months (Regular Price $1.00) Together with This Burham Shaving Outfit for... 0.00. . cc cece cee ees Those Already Readers of THE SEATTLE STAR and Who Desire the Shaving Out- fit May Secure Same by Sending 85 Cents to Cover Cost and Postage Do not delay, but take advantage of eae these offers at once. It is your paper. “It is the paper that is fighting YOUR : Whenever any matter of public interest arises wherein the interests of *the ninety-and-nine per cent are affected, the Seattle Star is on your side, fighting tooth and nail for you. It should have your support. Remember, every subscriber ¢ helps just that much to make The Sfar’s battles in your interests more successful. Read The Seattle Star and get your friends to subscribe for it. Tell ntendil saw you jn Iny that awalte ne all faces in the candlelight of ytre| her, fearing her, he knelt beside Dame er, kn eady that she hag AndIsawyou..* © © And > ful yet by then? ord or gent ¢ lance @& And then two m claim what de ing toe ne ea eid hold rely, inexorabh Nght—moonlight-~ and on the| for him alone 7" terrace at At (To be concluded Monday.) And * © © you, there in be Seat aioe the tog——" ail At Archat it was 1” arene L oe And I om Don't Tan - Sunburn here at Jast—with you. It ts our Arnold’s destiny.” Seating tere bxite tor ts | DIOXYGEN CREAM al, holding him guiltless under the Non-greasy, disappea sie? Emollient. This Cream ts prepared from the best and finest Ingredients and will not harm the most del- leato skin; it contains no and will not promote the growth of balr. Save Your Health Most sicknesses that impair health have their start in quite ordinary ailments of the organs of diges- greares tion or elimination, Stomach, Apply and rub gently till ft liver, kidney: and bowels are | disappears. It softens, whitens quickly benefited by the action of J and beautifies the complexion May be used at any time, as it no trace of gre ese, Guarante package in one week if not sat isfactory and get your money back, ARNOLD'S MFG. CO., 3076 Arcade Bidg. BEECHAM’S PILLS Bold everywhere. In bones, 10e., 286. | Unequaled Vaudeville Means Pantages devil BEGINNING MONDAY MATIN Mrs. Bob Fitsimmons And a Company of Fourteen In “A BULGARIAN ROMANCE” Andor Von Coboly The Great Hungarian Pianist. OTHER BIG ACTS———10ce AND 20c————OTHER BIG ACTS BAILEY s MITCHELL MGRS PE sain THREE TIMES MORE TONIGHT, TOMORROW MATINEE AND NIGHT THE REGENERATION | | WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 16 BAILEY & MITCHELL Present THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN George Ade’s Best Comedy. Evening Prices, except Monda; os Matinees Thursday, Saturday and Sun’ Spectal Bargain Night Monday -50c, 30¢ and 20¢ ise FREE! $1.50 You need

Other pages from this issue: