The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 8, 1909, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR BY BTAR PUBLISHING Co. 1907-1309 Seventh Ave, EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. Botored at the Postotte eee @ At Meatiia Workington, « “THE BOY WHO FIGHTS all about the way children ought to be brought up, will no doubt The maiden ladies of advanced who alone know § into spasms of indignation over a Chicago police judge discharge of a 12-vear-old boy brought before him for fighting he COngratulated the boy on his victory over a larger boy, who had been bullying trim “Go back and they have you arrested again I'll turn you loose once more. | For the discharge of the boy is not the judge's only offense and added ita 1 if he bothers you any more, and if like to see a boy who isn't afraid to fight his own battles, and it’s a shame for him to be brought into the police court.’ This must be simply paralyzing to the minds of old maids of both sexes It may naturally seem wrong to many well-intentioned mothers, whose natural affection is greater than their knowl eiige of the needs of developing boys But the judge's advice is human and sensible. The boy who will not fight when bullied or imposed upon frown up will be no good whe He will be imposed Other men will use for their own purposes, and he will be a negative quantity wotil his final submission to the last common enemy It is every boy's instinctive disposition to defend himself against imposition. If he fails to do so, it is very likely to be because he is too cowardly, not too moral, to fight In the absence of courage, he is very apt to resort to cun ing and treachery, get his revenge in secret and despicable Ways, and grow op a hypocrite and sneak Let the boy bravely fight his own battles. A skinned nose or a bruised lip won't hurt him much, and he won't damage the other fellow—much. Despised above all things in this world the juvenile world—is one who won't fight. Rev. John M. Dean says we must become rid of the clergymen Who emoke and drink. From which we tfer that the Rev. Mr. Dean fan’t guilty of eithor of these vile habits—not, at least, to the extent that it is noticeable. and particularly in Tt does seem as though there might be others In the United States senate that could be shadowed by secret service men to Wetter advantage tham the shadowing of Senator Tiliman. The weather man says there won't be any break until Sanday @t the carifest. And we haven't the heart to complain, for it's great for the kids. Put some crumbs out for the birds. THE VILLAGE CUT-UP AS A DEBATER ; inp ‘Wins the Day With His impassioned Plea for a Double Duty on the Essential ont of Gwise Cheese. BY FRED SCHAEFER. /)) feaazie. Why, « “1 HATE TO QUOTE JUDGE SKOOVER’S LANGUAGE AS HE BOOTED ME OFF THE STAGE.” teen with me last night tive, I mace the buliding rock with }my eloquence. It was brick before. eae Getating. 1 made © 10 wertke. fi T made it rock (Another joke Bil T need to be a Demosthenes i# | foliows.) 1 held that our pratiing when 1 > mouth full of pebbles, 1 think.| manutactoring enterprises were ) Mowever, FU practice on rock candy| “OT safeguarded by the tariff on 3 oy 4n cheese for the rea that it Met, toe-be Vow ‘ataee - tt * eveded—the tariff, not the fy Mt witending the Artesian society's | choose, “Friends and countrymen, a ager match at the school house.|1 shouted, “our cherished cheeserios a had Daniel Webster beat to &|are being robbed by an overnight ven Patrick Henry Uundermight § mpunded lke a hoarse whiwper. Weland means committes we fe ae Cleero winded and feebty mo- | tax this a commodity heavily ‘ ing for his seconds to fling wlofi | just as it taxes our digestion after the wash ras. jwe eat it, but there are lcophotes. | Our tople was “Resolved: Tha |Vhe iwopholen are in the cheese Import Duty om Swiss Chees | “ellow consumers, the holes in the the Infant Welsh Rarebi \eene pay no duty. Moreever, they istry of America, and Protect. | ure kept intact and sent back abroad. jor ruth - 3 From Netticrash and Kindred, And for what purpose, | ask? Woh Ms of Childhood.” |wha-a-at puhpose? That ts ‘There wan a large advance sic question-ah Vr will answer it ° @ milk tickets and the hall was|have more cheese constructed Packed with the creamery of local |roun-n-nd them, m@ociety, ba, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha! | come Byerybody who was somebody was and then hand, fously enough, » @@ the tip-toe of expectancy Bkoover was the referee and ope the obsequies with « little talk on|of Yurrip-ah “Home life Among the Kurds, Which was remotely supposed to lead up to the subject ‘The other felloes spoke till they | hate to quc Were tired-—get that, boys’?—and! guage as Thus, the vin and again and again me, undermining h ts not our en ot lao | terprine wi idge|honeycombing cheese effectually im capable ed competition with the pauper labor Put @ double duty on the holes, way 11" T closed amid an Judge Skoove booted ine off the Bt o stockholders of exteomen World seems to it will he derogatory to M ce and if they make a t liking her better than all t i that Dickens she eaten them up with Is dignity tn the etreummanes he is very dull aso Bhelto tg eS an Not seo a fake, Bho iw welt-con. | hut her hand, he Mious and miseraic. If other girls | Standard Ol Co. all along | are in the room she thinks they are |of the prineipal stockholder ambi eo eut of KOwn. jrepublican party? a muse she | at withers him because she imagines that he ts mak- | fame of her | ANSWECD, (From the Chicago Tribune.) : Is that the president?” ualcod the tie alt because sho ts why, and ldistinguiabed vatatormia yah alt the | the telephoue. te eat loth rs .. ad - nded a vol at the heal + yak Think “This te yourselves. bink a) wish to as ré. You will woon find | fron oe from idle eur ! pal of yours, and “nd,ia point tam trying to what ‘9 & pal worth hav- | you would do in such an emetgoucy a4 that whieh confronts General WHAT ARH ChROLES? ar crashing a Mditor cf ‘The Star; Kindly give , as if the no at th the origin of the creole. The ‘air ond had pew mashed to ary being somewhat vague id vicia ehamat ucemeiusndions t eke as full an ex e |. HAR BACTE ne tt 403 Pike wt. |ahe had win of the word * | Ih takes @ woman to tell w fol and Win we ap: | without point. om a hORTO ¢ n of | anish word. Creates Ate. pers lJ ot pure Kurogean blood torn the Went Indtew or America, and ald be dualitind as Bpaninh ore s *. oF Trench creole Creoles er have neuro Di ny if asl frequently anwort) On and after Tuesday, Jonuary 5, al! Navy Yard and Port Orchard route steamers will leave trom Col- man doek, foot of Columbia | Hi, fellows, you ought to have|then I took the floor, also the nega-/ ¢ | ingly and arose and entirely closed BY MERLE WANE. The remarkable thing about the Van Diemans ts that they lke thelr work Thies week at ney the Star theatre are dotog a midatr gymnastic audi nce sick with dissiness and appre: tunt that fairly makes the ension to wateh, The three wom H Are auRpended from A monstrous whirling wheel high under the scen ery loft Aa it revolves for seven woonds at a great velocity the women are thrown far out hort] jontally Nothing supporta the m | wt their teeth, nothing ts below to} eatoh them but the stage floor And yet they tke it! | The directross of the act ts a} ife ertpple as the result of a fall} ‘ years ago While performing 1 just out unconac ualy opened my and the next thing | knew 1 was in the hospttal,” she told My the y re that keeps me from returning to the work From what she fownd that not can become ond Whirling Der strong, short, small teeth, long Kk with sturdy back crus cles, The main weight ¢ not fall on the teeth, but on the mus clea of the neck. Weight is of itt tle importance. One woman eve cessfully performed at almost 200 pounds. The skill t* a matter of daily injuries are r son further every of vishes, It told me these aerial) and JUST TWO ROWS OF TEETH BETWEEN THEM AND ir sain gymnast} requires al practice of a few minutes’ time, tit the muscles are developed and the} tendency to dizziness ie ereame. | Inside of « year the performer ix ready for public exhibition. | The act makes strong gums and A COW D BY STUART B, STONE. Our family had always been an aifectionate one, despite my wife's confirmed genius for trying the tehed theories upon us avoring slate our plog, reading, dreaming. talking and thinking by something she has read to howehold journals or an occult magexine. I say “de aplte,” because practically ali of her theories have turmed out very dinast rourty Flore: Varted « to he my wife ven i loug ago con lwely offs nt faddiom ji was not eotalty — su When I shuffled into the home ctrole the aight she tnaugurated her cronic treatment to find the whole eachanting seven standing about the room, shivering, tecth chatter ing, hopping from foot to foot, and pretending te the newest | the room was raised one ® ® Dakota prairie swiehed through the chambe the thermometer must have recietered aboat i¢ above Whew!” | oxctntmed, refasten ing the great coat, which I had be men to ve. Alring Gai some, | aren't Jack Fre Kringle reception—or merely en }deavoring to obtain an idea of liv ditions in the Polar Circle? looked at me rather leternly, and | @xt down crvatfalien jand apprehensive. I knew by the jlook that some new cure was being | tried ont, and 1 was afraid of pneu-| | monia. | } ‘Fttather,” chattered labout im the Housewives’ Weekly | Helper. Ie tm-m-mense. So in | view gorating and--Hachew! he chew! hachew!” | | The child sneezed 20 continuous: | }iy. Uttie Binty’s chubby hands wore | so red and cotd, and Selma and} [Richard Angustas so dismal and| jnaumb in thelr make-Belleve af De ing Kakimo pirates taking the | breeze on top of the north pole, that j} protested. “Don't you think the temperature of the room just a trifle severe on | the childres? Billy's nose is lke) a winecap apple.” | | “Sneezing Is no sign of cold,” de-} clared Florence, frigid as the air lof the room. isignificant of the system.” And Angela clamored: “Puther is so old-timey,” and the} younger twins resily hurt me with | the repeated throwing of a white | cotton ball, which they called a} | snowball, | 1 gave up then and settled dows |to weather the storm. 1 y| lof the draft had perceptibly tn-| creased since I had entered the! room, and I saw that they had re | moved everything that could be} blown about. Now, however, a $10) pleture of danclag nymphs erashed | to the floor, and I groaned, until | Florence jied me with a look, 1| | pulled a handful of papers from my | pocket and began to examine them, but the draft whisked one away from me and it fluttered straight | | through the open window. | growled under my breath, and Florence ask od me what it was. Insptration came suddenly | “tt was 2 new reeipe for the beat |fudge | have ever eaten, Mosby |gave it to me for the children, | had intended———.” | There was a nolsy squeal of dis may from the childrea, and tn a mo. had been pulled I allowed another sheet to wing its} way inte the street. “What ence. ‘It bore the address of the dress maker from whom | had intended to let you purchase & new gown,” I explained. Florence sat very quiet for a while, then alghed mov was that?” asked Fior. one window, There was just enough breeze to allow a third slip to flutter out, fad all the children demanded: “What's that?” “That waa the price let of the toy house from which I meant to order the rocking liorge and Freee plano and brass yacht aud B COOK ® with all those fabulous presents, Kriss | fe Angetia, | ornmen “wwe are undergoing the Cftresh | (here | ey alr trestinent that m-m-mother read | ington Post. STAR DUST DEATH SREY PE a ner eenterer Sadie 9 Maud—t notte Clubberly to chu da Rotio—Yeu, and the poor heathen | fn wo unum going that he want: | od the ook ia hat and Coat.—Boston Transeript An tewolt | “I never wae so insulted in my j Havwy ‘On, dew «irl, who wa | director find the name we do ‘Oh, 1 know,” eried dear girl ahd examine their director ovr or THE wo “You seem to be ve 1 of dolly remarked 1 hetyitsor rd a} dolly,” remarked the visitor ¥en" replied i f no Bitterer } never interr talking. oy! o.& 8 yoLemall Lola wae 4 the difference | M But what could they do? Little Joe—Why, they could take him to a tatlor and have a new tatt made THE VAN DIEMANS, Aerial Revolving Teeth Gymnasts. Formerly Starred With the Hagen AN ENVIED HPrron. Thess are the days when we envy beck Shows. the country publisher, He je privi wae reas: ~~ ~ae ]iew: ive the paper a lick and perfeet teeth It also widens the; Yet the Van Dlemons like it, and/« and cetebr y offer ever armor over It jaws and gives the face mooniike are anxious for their dally rehear- | P as a faint WAVE YEASTHOP’S FABLES ing stove for you youngsters,” 1 de- | clared | BY FREDSCHAEFER Th was a headlong rush to} wiows and a hurried slam} lown of every one Piorence stirred up the ©, Dilly crept into my jap, admitting bis awful coid-| noms, and Angela called me “dear,” | Florence went into the kitchen and prepared the best rarebit I lave over cateo--and | am fond of rare-| bits, [ had won the only victory of! my married career. The only trouble ie that 1 had to hurry around and make good PLAYED S4NTA CLAUS. mpatitution.> Hants CU indy d ontell at wards, a reason why wax thie: | It wus all a scheme of hig—his idee bein’ ter lot ble whiskers keteh het make believe it mocked him out, o's r bed an’ stay in tt come t » aoe Bim | apparent to con with him, but ter sitp him a flask and hes! That's jeat wh Im biest ef I diatn't ~ the oF man had done med hiene’t to sleep an” eit «ix fl from goder bien! Did ever you have some amusement at ite ox zit. Bo be pretend Peer oes ed to be very sore about something, it with this rough spe rl say this m remark; “Say, ain't youse de mutton wot made a fly crack about bitte with me last year?” ‘Oh, air.” quoth the Lam, “Il am constrained to Mover. think a . t fn gm, oF be could designate that an anachroniem, since yesteryear I was not in exist "o. lo is | Milwaukee Journal — 44 }- enee.” Then bawled the Wolf: “Huh, I tink youne de boob wot's bin | the time ye king ane REINO ANN STEED. | sHaggin’ carrots out'n me truck garden My deah fellow,” peeped | for enother ma } Av THR THRATRE. dl, year? '5, PGE ME eee. Eke] the Lamb, “you flatter my gustatorin! ability, Observe, I have not seatviie’ sual is tan tn Piast Sapestents. years ° te the gov even attained my dental equipment.” Seeing he was not getting [a train calle t—and they've got whe oe away with (t tery well, the Wolt growled Har, anyhow, youse lnue oui whn toca tie Selena} Gitte | servant Punch ry PAE EAL ISSAE | de bloke wot's been lappin’ up all de drink out'n my mors cov. |. The man whe tf me Wa ered cakem buckwthelmer.” The Lamb stmiled a wan mile and re | * You're my Queen, IM be The felow that talks loudest ts not Jack GROWING MINT. — | MR. SKYGACK FROM MARS COATS—Long, serviceable Coats, made of heavy, warm mixtures, lined or semi-lined mart 1 Strong values at $17.50 and at $19.72 UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY—Men's, Women's and Children’s style 1 reduced Clearance at cost of a high grade sample line for women 25¢, 35¢ and 5c for sizes 1 to 16 years in children’s y4-wool Undergarments ‘ HOT CHOCOLATE IN THE TEA ROOM, | >, Warm Wearables for ¥. RI Wintry Weather At Sale Prices Oc values in heavy Cotton Hose, double sole, spliced heel, B1¢. 50c values in fine English Cashmere He ] Extra quality heavy ribbed 1 for cl FLANNELETTE GOWNS~Good quality, various styles, pink or blue striped. Special S5¢. Ail Blankets are included in our January Sale. | Plaid Blankets, nearly all-wool, $4.45 a pair. Continued Sales | Men’s $1.50 and $1.75 Cluett Shirts, O5¢. | | Men's Collars, new shapes, 6 for 55¢. 3 Hand Loom Embroideries in matched sets, 4 to 4% yd. strips, 10¢, 15¢, 25¢ and 35¢ a yard. . Other Attractions Sheets of strong, even-thread Muslin; seam center, ! size 72x90 45¢ ; size 81x90 50¢. a Pillow Cases—-Good, substantial muslin, desirable rd size, 10¢. Unbleached Outing Flannel, 5¢ a yard. Entire 75c line Women's Fancy Neckwear, Collars, on Stocks, Jabots, Bows, etc., 50¢. & Rogers Quadruple Plate ‘Teaspoons, 6 for 68¢. Ce at SMES 5: wi go JA Baillargeon& Co. SECOND AND SPRING ST. F plied: “Alas, my dense friend, 1 do not regale myself with squall 5 pura; I gain all my sustenance, liquid and solid, from malted milk” Coes Then the Wolf tumbled to the fact that it was he who was beta: kidded, and ate the Lamb without further fourfiushing. If ‘tis to be done, ‘twere well to do it quickly. the man that tetitee } ca vr And Jack counts one, you seg} 4 For you I'd give up the are times Try it } pack a ts ma | 1 to, Because I love you ten-derty, Me Visite the Earth as a Special Correspondent and Makes Wireless Have it handy eee we diamonds for you, Observations in Mis Notebook. And bave it fresh. 6d vob ener-sintibe diet mans ds _ hold my heart, 2 "ace cuttings in freah water. these who pret to read fu You've played the deuce ae a ge ERNE > “wep —Have the water in ane jar. jiure would bate to have you read me: aa ane Srey ae oeey anes Sere tag Th mine wil toot ina tow [tele Dat ane for your sake from my club Keeping the mint cut short | it dowan’t take vory much to en- helps tt to Krow “THE STON Are you foxtified against this wintry weather with an ade- quate supply of good warm clothing? ; ' Our Liberal Credit Plan en- ables you to buy all the new ap- parel you nedd, without strain- ing your pocketbook—open an account and pay a little at a time. lace_or blucher styles. $1.69. kid leathers. Such style tops. All sizes, at $2.98. Store Open Till Ten Saturday Evening Eastern Outfitting Co., 1332-34 Second Ave. dren's Shoes, worth ° up Ine. 209 “Seattle's Reliable Credit House" , ge mu Union St. FISHER CO. girls on sale tomo SECOND AND UNIVERSITY. Sale $s to All broken lines of Misses’ and leourage a hopeful person. Very Vigorous Clearing Sale rrow and the succeeding days at less than they can be bought for at the factory. . Women’s $2.50 Shoes at $1.69 7 styles, in all sizes; Black Vici Kid | Shoes, with single or double soles, in price, Women’s $3.00 Shoes at $1.98 Patent colt, gun metal or vici kid, with single or double soles, in lace or blucher. Clearance Sale price, $1.98. Women’s $4.00 and $5.00 Boots, $2.98 Tan, Russia, patent colt or patent as Napo- leon boots, button or lace wave tops and brown boots with brown suede part To stand ace-high with thee, — ‘ THE STONE, FISHER CO. of Stock-taking about over, the odd lots, broken lines, and the styles that have out- stayed their welcome, are all assembled for | + og riddance. And the best bargains of the year result. Shoes for women, boys and Women’s $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes at $2.48 Patent colt, gun metal, tan Russia } calf or vici kid leather; button, lace or blucher styles. Clearance Sale price, $2.48. Boys’ $2.00 Shoes at $1.49 Blucher Cut Box Calf Shoes, guar- tnteed solid leather. All sizes. Jan-] uary Clearance Sale, $1.49. 1 Boys’ $2.50 and $3.00 Shoes at $1.98 Patent colt, box calf, kangaroo calf or vici kid leathers, in blucher style, j with single or double soles. Clear-] ance Sale, $1.98. 1 Girls’ $1.50 and $1.75 Shoes at $1.09 Kid or calf leathers, in all sizes and” widths, Clearance Sale, $1.09,