The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 28, 1907, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR BY STAR PUBLISHING CO. 1907 and 1909 Seventh Ave. EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY Telepho ces elie Editorial; independent 575; Gunset Main 1050, Business: independent 1198; Sunset Main 1060, Natard 98 ~__ QALLARD #TAR AGHNCY—an Ballard Ave Mupwet EVERETT RTAN AGENCT-W. Wt Leonard, 161 Mew!tt Ave, inset, Mam # One cont per wack, OF twenty-five conte per month, Delivered by malt or carrte TO MAIL SUICRIRERA THe te | Aihtreee labe! mo When tha . ruption has wet | ‘bone France, your nan hangs of date | Ratered a - Nolte at See ter | RIMRRA shout your oo@y n of giving cur subscribers A perfect serrier Your Duty to Childhood The Star prints today a cartoon entitled "The Pursuit of Hap plnces,” as drawn by Artist Carl Hurlbut, It representa his con: | ception of the great Problem of the children, We ask you ta coe sider this picture. We ask you if you think ft an exaggeration, Is it not the plain TRUTH tm pictur Bee the pale, emaciated foes, the pitiful stoop of the shoul dera, tho lackduster eyes. What a ghastly spectacie! ae: Children—not YOUR children or OUR chtidren, perhaps, but 4 SOMEBODY'S children, leaving the sunshine of life for the midnignt - depths of fiving death—no laughter, no happiness of childhood, no g Joy of life's playtime, Sometimes a plctare says more than words can ever aay, Per haps you remember that great picture exhibited at Chicago—"Break ing Home Ties. Thousands stood before ft, silent. It told its own ad story, and it told it in such a way that wp all understood, We believe Artist Hurlbut's picture tells its story better than words oan. In tt the artist considers not only a question of the children who spend their tives in the mines, but be would have you think of the b awtul injustice done children the world over in the name of money Wf we are worth being loved ourselves we al! love a child. We have all been chifdren. We know what tt moans But suppose YOUR childhood, tustead of being spent ia the sunshine and under the green trees, had been lived as # mere unit of human energy ft y & cotton mill, or a coal mine, or a sweatshop—IF YOUR CHILD HOOD HAD BEEN OFFERED UP AS A SACRIFICE ON THE ALTAR OF GREEOr y The Star delle that child Iabor ta the vilest curse of our 3 mation. Look upon this truthful picture presented today, and learn from it your duty to the cause of Hite children Heroism ofa Preacher's Son Tf you start out to look for heroes, you will never find them They are selfdiscovered; they are likely to be created by the smallest and most unexpected cireumstance Heroism is spontaneous. The Editoe of The Star ts Rot golng to write you an essay today on the subject of heroism, but repeat to you a story told recently by Bishop Potter, head of the Episcopal church in New York. It is &@ short story, and an interesting story. Wo would like to have The Star's family of readers think adout it and discuss ft We print ft Because of the good we hope it will do BISHOP POTTER'S STORY. “I was called upon the other day to speak to one of our clergy fato whose life had come a great sorrow. By a tragedy he had lost | @2 only son, end whea I went to him to speak such poor words as I could, out of hts grief he told me this story of the boy, who had been tn the employ of a great corperation “He was charged one day with the duty of going to a man who Dad lost both hiv limbs tm « catastrophe in which undoubtedly the | corporation was not negligent, but-which the boy did not know at the time. "Take this check for $250, they sald. ‘Go te the hospitel give it to the man, and take bis re t in fall for all claims by him against the company.’ The check seemed 4 paltry compensation for the grest injuries sustained, and the boy sald, ‘I cannot dot T cannot do it” “*¥You cannot do ft? What do you mean? You are to do what you are told to do,’ they replied “And the youth said, ‘I am ander the eye of God, and that for bids me doing it" “Betteve me, my brethren, you may raise statues sod mone ments to heroes fallen upon the battiefiekis, but | dare say go more splendid act of berotsm than that of this young man i# on the pages er ‘of Ristory. The head of the great corporation, be It said to his cred % ff, said, when they talked of discharging the young man, ‘No; he shall not be compelled to go contrary to hia conscience. Give the matter to some other person.’ “So, my brothers, as you go back to the hurry and the crush and the perils above and about and beneath you, remember God ts tm Heaven, and watches over His chikdrea.” See ee ae = a = SLEEPING SICKN BY STUART MACLEAN, (To cure sleeping sickness, Dr. Koch has discoverd atoxy!, de stroying the trypanosema germs caused by the gloasins palipalls, a grat.) I think the glossina palpalis No wildly visionary tale ts, Nor that ft bites but Africans Who dwell where desert sunshine tans, Because | say Ouce every day, And seven times a*week, { bet It can’t be time to get up yet!” 1 know I've got trypanosoma That bring on all this morning Goma; No matter when | go to bed 1 wake up with the sleepy head And whfte I dream ‘Get up'—or you'll be sorry when You go down late to work again! I guess I'l! have to try atoxy! That may do more than all the clocks wi! And then I'll mention Dr. Koch Ae if it wer a kind of joke, | Only, he may | Look up and say The office force seems pretty short } How much is that staff by the qu Specially Selected ‘Alaska Seal Skins and Siberian Sable Direct from Londor + fur market of the world These extra selected ins @ ” her for your tion and r selection 1 be made up to your or der in thr 1 re pla So pon the way furs are only the pert fur workers are ett Petkovits factory and al ¢ under the pe pervision of Mr kovi ier Large stock « to select fror PETKOVITS FUR CO. MANUFACTURING FURRIERS Marion Street Seattle, Wash £ POULTRY NETTING—Car just received. Price and quality 1 | OGGERS’ SUPPLY CO. Colman Dock Both Phones 922. } bitte = aries . — tes why dida’t you belp |i Co ‘Teddy, ‘a there no school to /to get her out?’ j 7 HR E dey?” My dear madam, you must know Sure! Yer don't suppose Jest ithat nothing I have ever done has) anod her.”—-Figaro. } What might bave been an ugly head-ender turned out to be one of my funniest expertences,” sald the old locomotive engineer 1 was in "S87, when I was firing for old Cap Willie, on the Indianapolis divisios ‘One summers day we were grinding toward Millers station, making good time with two loaded boxes wad 50 empty goodolas. All at once Cap says: ‘Great Seott! We bad come around that timber bend, and there, 500 yarde ahead of ua, was an olf jack engine rushing toward aa It had a couple of boxes and the payear behind Cap was pale and cussin’, but he reversed the engine, and we could see by the way the jack was spt ting fire ashe was reversed, too. ‘Cap wouldn't jump. We were jamming up to cach other, with both engines locked tht and sliding on the rails, We saw olf Bill Harriman jump from the Jack, crawl uader a wire fence sod start through a wheat field, the fireman after him Well, we met, aod the jar was but a slight bump, «plitting co* catcher, As soon as that biam old jack came to a stanietill, o! course, she began to paff on the re verve and beck off. Old Di was standing ot In the wheat when we struck, and whea the ght to have seen him He yelled like a crazy man, @tved ander fence, climbed wp the bank, and chased her down the track and finally caught her. He back, you was on the siding when we pulted| into town, As we came up, he stuck bie head out of the cab win rw and sald Tid f scare you, Cap™ Cap was fighting mad, you bet, and he says You're & great one--yeu are As to & scare——go “chase” yourself, and whatever you do, dont chase through a wheat field Have another smoke? Certatn- ly, don’t care if I do,” remarked the engincer as | proffered him anoth cigar at the conclusion of his story and then, a little later, after start ing again oo taking water for the engine, he suddenly turned to bis fireman and remarked Burt, | am all atremor—T'm got superstitions, but I feel as if some hing was going to happen ere the run ts over Why, Harry, you're nervous that’s good'” and he laughed The engineer said nothing, but Se uncomfortable feeling seemed roppress bim-—that I conld plain nervous,” his fireman remarked after a few minutes’ intermission but, come, ald boy, we'll be In Chi cago in a fifty” We had passed Valparaiso, and! bad only 44 minutes to go to reach sf destination. but, for the firs time, as the engineer afterward ad mitted, he longed for the trip to be Suddenly we by an My God, Harry.” he screamed ok t r fe God's sake, look pointing with trembling hand along the track ahead We glanced ahead and saw 1 that drove all reason from 4 and filled tt with a wild, bitimd error; for & hundred yard we saw iy paby not more bh ack turned to the train, unconscious of the awful 7 seated in the center of the ack playing with the pebbles that Olympia Market 118 Pike St, saves half your meat Try them and see 6 Mak, = nee ~~ «Neng, ee et id (8/Meyer-Toner Piano\*», A - aOO 4 , 314 Onioi . y — y = Seattle — gy Spee! Our Prices Tol For Goou Results started | Why, Harry, you do seem to be THE CREAKIDY CHAIR: BY STUART MACLEAN $ And ollion are prinetigugs And we a» ADDY 6 happy By “JOSH” _—.. saemaemet B82 a In the comfy old Croakidy & A Patron of Sport. What did you have for breakfast?” ' : Dick's pallor inereawed, and he flo quiet and «till te the Creamy ‘The editor would be pleased to i head a movement ooking to getting {ramned out stilt oe Pad ge le eirews to Visit our vicinity. Tre|moment” he gasped, und ‘ jast show that was here dose good. |" show you ” tw highly moral and educa institutions. The editor war itreated fine by the Jast show that | here--thell Beach (Fin) fant asleep; Hities, Toacher-—Those who would Hke to be preaident of the United States raise their hands All hands raised but Johnnie's | who looked nervous. Hmperor William wore a war) ' nail | helmet in opening the retehstag FE, yo Johnnie, don’t you hope If Hill winhed to attract more than 4 . lordinary attention he should have |, John—No, sir, 1 can't; ™ ® worn & task and chest protector, | 7° rat so A WORD FR°™ JOB8H WISE. Wo're off for «cruise in the} Creakidy Chair To the land of the Make-Belleves | Where the nursery turns to a castle A men tht «so tell good ‘avi at gold. ° mod —adviow Aud the koight “ it r when it’ given ga -rapeallingd sailing in | Where the kitten has changed to a dragon with clawa, And the giants creep up the stair But the only way to that wonderful ~ land is to rock in the Creakidy Chair him don't need it Tt should be understood that) when Caruso was demanding $8,000 | | Gone to the place where the dreams for each appearances he reterred | ; : }to opera, not > police eourt I's back and forth In the Croakidy ate born i 4 Chair, " | To play with Little ~w * ™ Til the room floats far away, But ob, M in | “Where's HIT asked farmer Har) = maKING A QUICK TRIP lath ae ante te teeta toe ot the Make ow P - Heart's Deligh | ome > He's gone t a winter resort,” © 'Coust that day lost whose tow do! In the Secatieal Wake y of Play: {tn There's nothing onehalt 66 tale | plied hin wire | scending sun lWhere the tittle toy doge all wag] waif sims, 06 ler Say A winter resort! Sees Bryan turo upon John D. a0} their taila A . . Hub, huh, You'll find ‘im hold ‘séach gun | \. | Astoop in the Creakidy Chase in’ down « bar'l at Lake Stamps } ~ grocery.” “Whee your motherialaw fell into the wate ‘cause I'm playin’ hockey dat dey'd p Judge d chool, do yer dose up ae school, do 7 Typhoid on Battleship. fare found tn the gravel ballast At) aw Z tw cme sub. 90—Rditie! pene by, Dick!” ered John to his! NEW YORK, Fob. 28.—Thattle ee eee the mother, tbe] / 004 ue he saw hit leaning de ship Connecticut ts due here this | Han saa dheroal’ ar tae oaeio! ailing gaxing | afternoon and she is reported to Scat at tenance wend aeveet Auk: nu took quite |have 16 of her crew stricken with - . 4 yhotd fi seeing the morta! perti of ber child tygnens fever: | started on the wi of the wind a TT TE jto ita rescue. sf j seat, and by that mathematical ca) | culation of the eye that defies @m [plamation, «aw that she coald pot W AME OR E 01S reach the child in time to save it “Take the lever, Burt-—take the als lever, quick, aed hold fer from slipping!” was bis command to the Greman, for a dexperate resolve had entered mind “My God, Harry-"ny God, what are you geing to do new? You can't save the child—it's witie!™ The engineer made no reply gi he did not have the Ume-—everyt hung upon fractions of seconds we wore almost apon the o The cagincer crept out of, | front window of the es jalong the runsing board “Tor head end Hurrying farwards he quickly grasped the headlight jawung Ughtly to the crossbeam and 1 out upde the potge of the ijectedly over the laadly at the waves, lpalet Aren't you feeling well?’ { | | “THE QUAKER SELLS ITFOR LESS The Big Soap Sale Is Still On We had no idea that the people of Seattle needed so badly as is apparent from the amount of our soap gale the fore part of this week. Now is the time to lay Me good supply. The sale lasts only two days longer, As an Extra Inducement We Offer the Following for Friday and Saturday Dr. Roger's 7-cake assortment of high-grade Toilet worth soc; these two days for ........ od ae pilot } At that tnatant « pleretag worean rent the air from the mot rot the leohtid, and, etmaltancously with her ery, the engineer Bhot ir ahead, and with ex lteeded arma end face set like mar ble, he had leaped for {he child | PHOTOGRAPH BY STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER SHOWING A savy There was a choad of dust, pebbles OF TOTS MARCHING IN THE CAP AND APRON DANCE. were seattered for 60 feet, the on [eine passed on, but to the left, with] ‘The cap and apron de jthe child held high in his right hand, the engineer lay bruised and bleeding on the arassy sward, bis| for small children and hes « must leult of blue dritting all torn and Dlownd-atained The train was stopped and upon going back the engineer was found| in line and march srour 4 the room | They are on the alert « with the child im his arms, which | When « certain chord ts struck they | (he sounding of the | was almost uninjured, throwing | ., moana that the dance step is to be water upon the upturned face of the |"? — qxecuting © pretty) cccuted. Por the drill the pup Sasuesible mother, endeavoring to} 22"e stem fall ack into Vine post- | wear the cap and apron as wh: laroune her. tion again. Thus they proceed until photograph. | Though bruised, seratehed and battered, he was not seriously bert and boarding the engine again ran} |her to Chicago | horg i struck ei is repmated te de- the vined as « tehool gymnasium game co baa one during the cap dance and there ls fow drills the puptis b of the gymnasium. The pupils form | 2.4 do not need further Hand Sapolio, regular price 10c per cake; special wie Fairy Soap, regular price 5c; special, 3 for. L usually the piano at accom pantr Quaker Special Buttermilk and Glycerine Soap, price sc per cake; special, 6 cakes for . White Lily Toilet Soap, better than Ivory, regular 10¢ per cake; special, 4 cakes for .... Ivory Soap, toc size for .......+++00 ° Life Buoy Soap Buy it now—7 cakes for ...... } Oe MAY MANTON PATTEANS 100. 8 gold—you can get your money for} ' ver you want it <eer | Sehiliing’s Best ts ke Caltforn’ HOME OF THE Did you get in on Thursday's Noon-Hour Sale? Tiga” ~ . | Charming UNIVERSAL RAN ‘fit was your own fault. Watch for next Thursday's, New The Quaker Drug G Spring $013-3015--FIRST AV.—1013-S095 fit. comfort and Cotton Hose pe Waists Some very dainty and effec 20 Vard. | $1.75 Core H ne, Yar, | 82 . y otters Ki time designs tn wull, exquisite FINEST LINE, Hamilton-Brown Shoes Old Country Linens Friday's Bargain Columns "Friday Until (0 a.m. | Friday Until No Women's Black Fleeced Hose. We will sell Wor ly embroidered, with \& siceve. Popularly priced from $1.50 82.50 LINGERIE WAISTS In a large variety of the pret tiest and newest styles, trim med as simply of elab orately as you wish. Prices $4.00 to 815.00 ENING WAISTS In plain and figured chiffon, peau de cygne, liberty satin, silk mull, chiffon taffeta, all stings 1 M over lace, ete Mo artis i tieally ecabrotdered ond ‘tries | White Cotton Blanket Sheets, ONE PRICE, HONEST METHODS i med and = priced. fm 10-4 sine, blve border, ends taped EVERY ee ee fon [| 10-4-aten, otne ~ Ser, come red THING MUSICAL. } No better showing? Of few Don't Mine it | dey ime waists in town—the prices are right, and you ean pay Ifttie at a time (if you so desire) for anything selected Friday in the Muslin |... oy rox. | Maw,se Underwear chon Lace Sherman Clay & Co. 2406 Second Ave. Eastern Outfitting he “i ne ts : ———— Company, Ine. £ Miter Wert itonte |"ratteme tes | OG ( 1532-94 Second, near Uni rows at fins lace fm ; aes per Basement ASH REGISTERS “Beattie’s Reliable Gr ‘ edged with lace to How { ‘ 4c 2 Cakes , We are independent @aaee in new and second-hand registe { various makes priees are about { the monopoly 0am styles one-half ash register, more eultal s, for your old ome by phone and tell Drawer neatly Ta ' inserting Linen Table S Set of Hemstitched Table Cover | - Standard Rotary and Domestic Machi calf, epring heel, extension eon Pires Hy nes and 12 Napkins, Worth $6.50, wole nines to % « good Prone 607. loo key md splem wearer : shee yon on Sale at 84.98. | pemuinr $1.98; epecial. 86 No agents to & n TM inet aa te ay Pure linen, German bipached, |. Women's fine Dress Shoes ow save more than hal handsome pr s patent ¢ xtens ae “ Bole Agency. boxed: sine of y GINS, wine military heel, vici upper, fair COWIE —" ree Made io of napkine 20"20. Special atitched; all sixes; regular - $4.98 12.50, apectal 8175 BROKERS Novolty Skirt Mtg Co, {207 Second Aves Seattle Warm 1, HOFFMAN. Grain, Provisions, Stocks, Bonds PRIVATE WIRE Tel. Main 279, Ind. 2 Rooms 304-306-306 Alaska Bidg Cline’s Piano House 1206 SECOND AVENUE Ss oy London’s Frices Make Trading Elsewhere Extravagant