The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 30, 1905, Page 4

a THE SEATTLE STAR BY STAR PURLISHING CO, OFFICHS—i901 and 1800 Reventh Avenue. EVERY AFTERNOON BXCEPT SUNDAY, PHONES Pain 10) tndes ent 158 Sunset, Main 13 AGENCY—8tt Balfard ave wet, Red Mi ix conte per week, or twenty-five cents per month, cent per copy . ; No free @etivered by mall or carrie “FO MAIL BURBCRTBERS The date when y en the address label of each paper. W her fion has not again been paid in advan ce A change of date on the address label ts Entered at the Postottice at Beattls, Wa subscription expires the It te taken ton, an econd-clans matter Fick RAGLEYS DRUG CO, COR BRCOND AVENURB Et Ad Offtee at the above number how reewntly been opened f eth bite a cony nt pince to lave wa tre Star, and leave pews tome riptions for © for this offive 9 Sunset, Main seo , — G. W. BLACK WOOD, Chicago Representative, 1006 Marttord Building W. D. WARD, New Verk Reprosen tative, 63 Tribune Building. ————— eee “THE SUBMERGED TENTH" 1 teuth,” says Androw “T have my own ideas about the submer Carnegie, “but I am not quite ready to give them to the world, At present I want to help the swim ming tenth.” Tu this fre wntry, with universal o tion, with the richest n | resources of any in the World, needing only development by means of labor and capital to produce wealth enough to lift the entire population above wa the fact remains that the oun ot the i poor are very great Joor of opportunity i# open to ali allie, and It Is not fir ure eoch that the sons of the servants im one generation become the masters in the next. Many of the most successful men fn all lines from homes of poverty, the hardships of heir manhood as per et endeavor ha Which and the ev haps nothing else hav But it ts just as true, on the other hand, that pauperism has Its asary efforts developed Gereditary traits and | es en hold one generation af ter another in mental a s t viency For him, however Incompetent, who has in } saving spark of aspiration and who re tries to get on 1 up, much can be done through p ey this Cary s ng to do with fine success. To him who desires to drink the water of knowledge the cup can de offered But to him who does not want to drink any b thin stuff and ean be foun with money, except to further confirm him fn pauperiam Ten m sople, or about one-eighth the p United States, a: want, and yet Is is stated on good statistical aut hundred miles of New York city, where the stricken population, there are hundreds of abandoned farms with thousands of acres of ile land Not only is this true, but ! there are allowed t apples, garden stuff and other produce, much of it being left to rot on the nd. vething like this ear. be said of every ty wher People or those living tn are to be found tn Sarge numbers. '¢ all the unex the cities, if they wanted it, were earning wages pet find employm ° cit would seek it in the country there Would be a decided ation of Great bodies of the able-boaied poor are so because either ey are not willing to enter any steady employment or they refuse to jon p a condition of what might be go to wa ach year thousands Se s who could get work ia ployed pers¢ and if all who can pauperism work because they cannot get the sort of employmer the wages they demand No free man can af pauper’s pride and put in him a spirit Fe tion ts a delicate task .... money cannot accomplish Only personal work can do it. And this ~ a task fn which every 1 to labor against h one of us has just as much power and just as much responsibility as bas Andrew Carnegie SEEEEEE EE EEE EEEEEEEEEEEE ET EEE EERE REE RR Re * * , THE KITCHEN MORGUE Pa + BY CYNTHIA GREY. * . eee eeeeeeee BBSEMESSESESERESE SESS EEEOS Bvery kitchen should have a morgue. ‘This sounds grewsome, but it is not so spooky as It sounds A morgue ts a sort of a storeroom, a pinee to put things away until they are neede Newspapers have morgues in which they treep pictures of celebrities and clippings acerning well-known men and women. A kitchen morgue is only a place to ke things, a place to keep recipes and clippings about household matters. This kind of a morgue ts a luxury to the house wife who values her time and strength. It is so easily and cheaply built that anyone can have oue. Take shoe boxes, all of the same size Buy plain cheap o velopes. If possible buy those as long as the hex ‘ wide yaar On the outside of one box write in ink “Recipes.” On another write “Fraita” Another bears the words “Household Helps’ An other “Fancy Work,” another “Plain Sewing,” and on still another, “Care of Body.” If there are children in the house don’t megiect to have « box for their needs marked “Children,” There may be as many boxes as there are subjects to be cov ered. These boxes must be kept upon a shelf, which is as wide as the boxes are long, and along this shelf the boxes are set, side by side. Have a guard of wood firmly nailed to the ends of the sheit to keep the boxes from sitpping off the ends. Keep the covers on the boxes, and as fast as they wear out throw them away and sub gtitate fresh on Now let us consider how we shall fill the box containing recipes. ‘Take down the clippings, which have been shut up in an wd seh Soe, for look of a better place to keep them; sort them according Begin with “A.” Into the first envelope slip all the recipes Which begin with A. On the upper right carver write tbe nano of the recipe. Let the next envelope bear the “IS” recipes. For instance, “Bis cuits” may be written in the wpper corner. And so on. [t is the Work of a moment to Jay hands on the recipe wanted There may be as many subdivisions and envelopes for each let fer as one desires. One may have “Vegetables,” and in another en Velope “Vegetables (canned). Or when preparing the envelopes for Meats, one envelope may contain recipes for beef, another for pork @nother for « meats, another for pressed meats. There may be one for fowi and another for fish. The morgue is worth its weight in gold. The same pian is carried out im the other boxes. It | S convenient way of keeping literary notes, magazine cli; things or people in which one ie interested. sometimes 268 about the covers of the boxes are in the way remove them all and fust “bove the boxes build a han ging shelf, one on hinges, so that ad 1 wp when it Is necessary to consult the morgue. @ shelf should be so low that the envelopes can be read wi Out taking down the boxes, “ ae For Spring Suits and Jackets We are headquarters. Our styles are perfect, Our ; ht nd our terms the easiest ever. F ONE DULLAR A WEEK Eastern Outfitting Co.: 422-424 Pike St., Cor. Fitth Good Goods Honest Prices “Comet had fin recont @ student nto that fronted in the dax We started for Lord Alphington ut for r flannels heard t xe Sp. funds How have settled make without You when you have eart appen with Lady en angu second It was away from t * wor « each er me Jed on three Would my love reece «me under my disguise, and so, would she have onceal ady Muriel ided and gratitude for naughty of you e steamer without gi pportunity of thank! father wi and I an he will want to join his thanks with mine” Afraid night have on Janet that Lady 190 hall be ason an’t a the self-contro with ox and prettily expressed to run voter and couseious Murtel's escort rding me with a sinister seow! on mumbled 1 positively felt 2 the nap of my neck, and new that, from his point of view I was acquitting myself badly Let me Introduce you to my ver and his medi Lady Muriel © those with her Miss © Harrah have al {my p ter who b Having Lady Muriel, pet uonity eb Herrog turned to « ne gayly ment Ma attendant ng Maske and 1 Dr ¥ ascertained the name er, from the pler-mas i charge of your fected the introduction, im us By an adrott move ot in ad-| oeeARe vanee, with the result that I follow ed with Lady Murtel and Janet. was walking and Jan purposes my poles asunder case of now or never | wits could find a mon bit plucked and cast aside iday. I jahead of Lady Muriel straight stuck to ed after her ful gait and ca Wo There's a dress. Yo deft than mine now we And then ed in her ear I whisp Sp kno Her bramole wrist THE ¢ Wh Herzog ter spirits than since | himself his reference caused mo a qualm of | § alarm. Nice people remarked. “ ton her right secret communi @ man with me and Janet Muriel's ao that were be a Surely my com in the turt dd to steer Martin? my| at, | Isai. more Ah 1 stooped ar « the m my TAIR. | ~ gings I was in bet vee acrow and I had much ado to in our fellow Herzog | and | na he rate. THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1908. ° » to " a Savannah (Ga.) | up to the agar | 1CAST confident she wo has delwsior ought to k@o® a delusion canal will be fi nd he will be BY HEADON HILL PAPER PNTRRMMIBE ABBHOCIATION yoursslf to sint-|night, Mra, Krance, Something has | it jan't to you | ought > be erom, doctor my other lodgers, that | thought elf to make m her walk, and want ane bet ween m of a second Her Krance, it le always annoying when | i by al means go to bed asl son at You ike, for we are going | Martin is an valid want hot water for him ig the night can't say that | am, air or anything. let us hope that the pleasant dreams." ite to my duplicity that Herzog with mbe at the door o st attempts to escape. $500 Worth of You will find ita hard world, too, in the light of ssed promi» Can be raised on ¢ the Garden of anet would at Save Money by investing in Rainier om Rainier Beach. Pr acre and up. Terms mach as | had bece hile . Plenty of work for everybody. Take » while | was awakened by tt faint byt ¥ the Boulevard Additions sold out. If people only knew how) nice, level and close in this land is, wo would be sold out in two a. . Plenty of work at good wages to/*®4 4p. All other fillings, Hist men really wanting work Terms to Suit Geo. B. Littlefield To be Contir ee ——— | (% STAR DUST » ——— and Lane St STHER UNNBOCF » has buried | LD O. F. SP RIN We are having some old fashioned Cadiz Democrat green in them What was the Paris green for?” Somebody han discovered that the north end of Lake Michigan is fil A WORD FROM JOSH WISE. ' Hurrah, hurrah! Clean Cane Street and Railroad A sights for Chicago. Phones: 9. 4. Se yorre Giles to mabe ont sineer of that oldest boy of yours?” Yes, I've sent him to a school of technology. What are you going to | jo with your boy?” Make « lawyer out of him. Gueas ll have to send him to a school of Ef ye eve it in th’ 1anos Must lie er a mistake. The Very Choicest of Meats, Poul- Maybe there's a whole lot of truth im the St. Petersburg talk of “pre- conestved plans” Rosslan army run Forced to Move Our business, which for years h build up to the highest pot be sacrificed ot the landh to the wilt We are asked to get out just when our stock is a Fisher & Lane There are no Forced Sale Prices $500 Pianos $250 $300 Pianos $ 150 $200 Pianos $100 Organs Below First Cost SHAW'S DRUG STORE f:. rank J. Cheney makes ¢ I nevah play ved seven years in the Talking Machin ster is generally pretty che a stir THIS SALE LASTS BUT Al FEW DAYS—GET IN. Cline’s Piano House CORNER SECOND AND UNION! tal’s Catarrh Cure f the system, | ROUND TO HAVE HIM he intended to put a bl le on Charlie Long and lead him | plata Cgures, for Infants and Children The Kind You Have Always I natare of Chas, H paral mnagre cht has borne the sige Fletcher, and has beew made under vision for over BO years. Allow ng tin this, Counterfeits, mit » but health of Children—Experien ations and riments, and endany r the » against Experiment, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of > In Use For Over 30 Year The QUAKER DRUG ©, 1053-1055 FIRST AVE Both Phones 1240, Strawberries acre of land in| iden Addition Ex every few minutes reion 1 Jashington Street Car to Raia k. We are giving away 5,000} erry plants and 10,000 rose | ea to buyers of these scre| MOST RELIAB h, $5.00; Gold or Whit 0; Gold Pilling, $i | 75c. 12 years’ guarantee. Meamia ation and advice free. Gpem dally tll § p. m. Sundays, § to% LADIES, OUR DR. ZIMMERMAN, Mgr. SPRING MILLINERY 18 NOW READY And we can save you money One dollar per week buy mny hat in our stores. Visit THE FASHION The 20th Century Store. 537 Queen Anne Ave and 316 Union Street, Seattle Lxies'war pins, | Free Teeth All ThisWeek beeen ty yi Most Reliable Dectists tm the Cty HOUGHTON & HUNTER, ey ee anes Jewelers, } 22k GOLD CROWNS. 704 First Avenue, Seattle. | TERTH WITHOUT PLATES..* woop | Wood. Charcoal and Coke Seattle Coal and Wood Co. | Mal All work guaranteed to 15 youre, Hi . Spm Suen LITTLE BAND BOX = (.awits = ee? MARKET | OHIO PAINLESS DENTISTS } | | Pioneer Butchers of Seatua ty and Fish. Pamily Trade a Specialty, 1100 First Avenue | Twelve-year guarantes, VWarbl <3 Lady attendanta New YorkLiquor Co § mien 2 '""5 saws For Best Wines and Liquors 1420 SECOND AVENUE _Phones—Main 2872; Ina 1228 =| TEETH FREE ALL BROWN'S PAINLESS Covert Jackets Were $12.50, now $5.50 1207 2nd Ave. Next to Stone, His label on your Preserip-| exTRACTING EXAMI ALL THIS WEEK Fi ing tion corre i a5e Silver Fillings .. sponds with the | Gold Fillings 750 ant 80 mark “Ster-| $6.00 and $19.00 Gold Crown «00 ling” on ativer.| $2.08 to $500 123 $15.00 and $20.00 Sete of Teeth --; ad ave. |. $3.00 to $1000 t once and take sivam jew York Dental Pariors Ten years’ guarantes Houre—#:30 a m. to Sundays, §:80 sm. to 12 m. 614 FIRST AVE, SEATTLE. Second Moor Howard Bullding, opposite Penn Mutual Life Bullding. DON 106 & tto Guy's I our ‘ ss syst ay by BROWN’S PAINLESS DENTISTS | artorg 1-2-8-4-5-8 Union Bi. one south of MacHougall a Southwick s | Hours—8:30 am. to 6 p @ Sa | Gays—8:20 a m. to 18:20 pom OFFICE | Be sure you are ot ow ——— et LOA cond Av. wade nat wens >= |ChicagoL | Do not buy a watch or ond HARRY SILVER, Prop mi before you see our display in our| 117 Yeuler Way. : money dow and our prices, marked ip | A gentee! piace to bore ($ea2 ‘and ail kinds of jewel isaac Lurie, Prop Strictly co! Ra etnel eo ee SS KISS... 222 2. 3.t.t Oe, pa J 1 u 4