The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 25, 1909, Page 4

_— & nultragette traced to an endowment fund? The electric light, the electric telegraph, the telephone, the development of the petrol motor, | J and now the acroplane—are not these the great things of the BS century in which we live? And what about the steam engine, onan att ‘ the loom, and the sewing machine? Their inventors? All poor ete ie a ty All humble, unhonored of institutes, unendowed, and generally malting Band 12.8 ie ‘J scorned by all established learning viene m of = While Carnegie’s $10,000,600 instit Wwas—--we ‘ re 7 it doing?>—in Washin the Wrights were ca . vine runs some the proble nturies Shelt Sragsles parliament Maleented te Weebtogton. While the ithsonian institution wa es, what was it) demic education was fir phone, and both were borrowir daily bread te and lodging re | While the Nat Academy of Sciences, the Nation feau of Education Royal Academy of Great Britain, the ‘ founda d, Cambridge and the Ar an univ . a ties—while all these were busily engaged in—again what; just what—\W ERE they all doing eager searchers after truth were ~ discovering how steam could be made to do man’s work, how Weaving could be done by steam, how sewing could be wrought by foot power, how messages could be sent through almost lim- MORE COMMENT ON THE BACHELOR. By Mrs. Oliva Smediey, Sociologist and Mothers’ Club Member, Seattic, Wash. A confirmed bachelor is a dangerous element in the community What we want is more homes for children, instead of boarding houses; more home cooking for wandering men instead of cafe and Festaurant food, more wives and less working women; leas selfieh Bachelors and more unselfish married men. A bachelor is generally one large bunch of selfconcelt, who seeds the services of a domestic adviser strong enough to show him where he is at, intelligent enough to indicate to him his general cheapness, and good enough to elevate him to a higher regard for the seriousness of live. . The bachelor ought to be thankful that he is not arrested as a public nuisance. Who serves on the chain gang? ‘The bachelor. Who fille the i wagons? The bachelor, Who holds up the married man on way home and relieves him of the product of his week's work! The bachelor He and his kind ought to be expatriated to Patagonia or Siberia. The bounds between a smile stepped on 18 . Womankind ie at war with restraint, but only a few go to the front. and a tear are easily over | . . . Men are too modest. They do not take enough advantage of the Feverence with which women accept their egotism. A TE Sel The sterner sex in more attracted toward a woman who is a coward than toward one who is ungioved by danger. . Washington, D.C, Jan, 19, 1908. | . - . Dear Dad Seurry” is the ouly A woman can be dull as she wishes If she will cone that | word that comed to my miad when her husband is bright | 1 see congress cut the appropriation * - - for chil playgrounds in this The child who favors its father usually has no other bad |ctty from $15,000 to $1 After | spending all of one da rt of & second debating this qu it was practically the only on o POOSPOSSHOSOSSSeSeSoGooes . Tit neconatinding some $6,000,000 3! —sm Tawney demanded a separate OUTBURST OF EVERETT TRUE § in’ tir son's fortis 3 voted to cut the appropriation POO*CHOO OS OOOSOS POeoeoeeooeoes = | would eummeet that all persone interested in the welfare of chil dren write and secure a copy of the Congressional Record for Jan. 14,} in which they will find, on page 943, | the official list of those who voted | for and against the children's play grounds. Every district. should take care of its representative or like this, A billion ¢ that raises Ite own salarte playground appropriations de the same consideration given to th thief who robs a church's poor box from a baby 4 DON'T CARE A RAP WHETHER You DO OR 00 NOT HAVE THE RygnT tl 4 ANOW YOU WONT STAY IN HERE WITH THAT WHISKEY BREATH G&T OUT TNERE ON THE BACK PLAUFORM WHERE THEY BURN PITTSBURG STOG/ES or pilfers the copper bank «| ac 8 ; How about Tillman? I have noth ing to say. My! How the ido are tottering! Yes, Tilman was one of my idols. Perhaps “land marks” would be a better word. He was not an object of worship fn lany sense; but he was one of th in measuring de Tillman hon fixed points cy. I always thought lest. Ll once wrote an able characte study of Titman for & magazine and it was based on the theme of his rugged honesty. I have always thought what 4 good thing it was) to have the honest agricultural sen iment of the country voiced so characteristically in this rich 4inn's club. I was almost reconetied to! the bontinued existence of the sen-| ate by the fact that It co teln a Tillman. And now Jat least my enthusiasms on the} |subject of Tilman shalt not in tu-| ture be obtruded on the world. “* | others I listed With many THE SEATTLE STAR proper relation of things. ‘The | same dulline of integrity which BY STAR PUBLISHING co. TN SREY | HIS SU Fe & GE E IS oO pa is hf crete be 1907-1309 Seventh Ave. eR > | ! 7 \ nde ind (cent eaten oe THE GENTLE KIND ttn Mntered at the Postottice at Seattin W Kton, an second-claxs matter his land-anatching of | oem: ane a} o.o58 ‘ ' ; 1 think m i, the preat IT’S THE POOR MAN WHO WOOS—AND WINS BY HE WANE Gunt, hax a $00 modest’ opinion of | ont t tury esteem in whith he in held by ms ma we Yr f the a wae people wf the count a a The fo f li tion taint oct r le nlaters ¥ hole, nid to me the other a democra goddess. A re averts fa Boek yen Egg of #ix people who will remem os sought whole-heartedly ve ture and smilese Seriatea St Pate ne aaind me 30 days after the 4th of March . : angina He spoke serious And,” he add + vil boots, loud Tt will be the brothe h y ¥ ' ani : led, “when I say 90 days I speak ad the ones who solved the lem of the twentieth cen-| y | vined! Thirty days i# the maxi tury, and history will add that they were humble mechanics | (y | main a who earned a scanty living mending bicycle Will history | f | Do you remember our friend, the] remember the Smithsonian on had a fund for inves- | %h Runed | aimepter and soon eat the roe tigations x these lines Aes \ple’s lobby, Well, he-—Henry * ny ca , oth eta ° a ham—has written @ po : For centuries i have b wing it on eck= | Foug Hitleal pla nd take it from me ing to capitalize the human br in the hope that the invest-) 8") Hit in all right. lt background ts the ‘ ‘ ‘ ' United States senate and ite action ment would yield interest in the shape of great additions to the Jis the kind of polities! action the sum of truth. And today we have our Carn s and Rocke-| ,Rrem! is going on today all around us : . ‘ ‘ Vick It doen some cleve xposing, and Tellers eagerly s millions in enterpri his sor ok. @ has some genuine rt interest But where are the returns? Does anybody ever stop to) 205" 25 It is not 4 preachment, but a play ; , ation of t | Belasco now has | Yr, R. found think?) What important truth, what great invention, can be of Waaninto | tine ta read it and is.enthustast en or | A FEATURE OF THE DECORATIVE SCHEME ON THE GROUNDS WILL BE THE DISPLAY oF CLIMBING ROSES, WOODBINE AND CLEMATIS THAT WILL COVER PERGOLAS THAT 1909. the | They have bread line sing num! started a in this town, The inere ber of hungry made necensar) It is maintained by the nickels of the Salvation Army, Congress has |not contributed. Sincerel | RATH A Word from Josh Wise STAR OUST, “Many a man cheerfully meets hia rent who doesn't keer a rap ter meet his landiord.” famevivitne TID UNI An Argument. BY A. M. PERKERSON if 1 was only itke them,” samp] ty: tak ive + taste a u f ’ th las 1 y pat itless space, and finally how man might tread the air under his tasty C. oof ite mistres ob ahibieed | Clee’ C |. Tankele ¥- You admit there ts) sammy was near-sighted and had th ought. sc tha cunein ‘to feet and become even as the birds. [the vases are dally filled with ¢ ult e secured by the woman | utitmate mue a ambition. That was the sum of his| i. stage by one of the Tear cme Oh, Mr. Carnegie, and all the tribe of Carnegies with your | Tankaiey Then even liquor|*hiet characteristics. He could not | with a smile that went from eae 3a ATn ‘ ; ” | must be good for the life of bin see his hand ajear he made just the bow he would Millions and billions of endowed “brains,” what would you not] Hohl ’ ab to an tudlence, thas beens tee @ive for the honor of having just one of the, world’s great in have a good deal of good in you longing that ate tate hie soul. Th mag tea yest a Me —o — » “ ‘ r é 4 longt ¢ 10 hie wor n he skipped nimb! ere fetos edt yor money OF THE A.-Y.- apt ng at a a, Sa . : : e s ° ‘a poe man |*"* all was blank to Rammy. He real Verily, Thou has hidden these things from the wise and pernis ing to extract infor. | took \aeaced: exelent, aaa Un ree mation » & prosperous looking And in reality he had talent. His | floor of an actual stage under learned. and revealed them unto the lowly. } elderly man next him in the Pull-| voice was clear and strong, his feet |feet, but with the audience ——— oe soimseeeooe nes er os man sn ‘ he could accomp marvels v * “How m: people ‘work in your | 2#nbIe, and hie face droll enough (nimbleness With a sigh he paused, { office? akpd on in repose to make a dyspeptio,then there followed a roar of spay BY AND ABOUT Oh,” said the elderly man, get-|«mile, But an unconqueradle stage |” 'Satimy a WOMEN gar, “I should say, at a rough guess, in n ateur nightsifore him wae coming a burst of * ' | about two-thirds of them."—Every-|he had exsayed to show what he | hand clap) Above th plause ‘a } | body's Maxazine \could. do, but no sooner would he rd hoarse vo! j wis wh ‘i you blasted fig | Not His Doing <. 1 ee ‘Two London cabbies were glaring wn how I'll break your neck fot at eack other ttin’ in on the show this wayy “AW, Wot's the matter with you?” nearer the footlights; the curs | demanded one ain’s up.” With «a gulp Sammy understood, Nothink's the matter with me, The show wasn't over, and he had you blogmin’ idiot | of the black-fac You Rave me a narsty look,” per-| om he had seen in the sisted the first j wings. For a moment he stooge Me? Why, you certaini¥ ‘ave a| stone-still, unable to move. The: narety look, but I dida't give it to blood surged through Rie) heat. Aaa you, #0. ‘elp. me!"—Kve | ame Sears Ot: eae a verybody's Slowly. half-mechanicaily, he bee ei 6 gan to advance. At th eedge of the footlights he stopped and stared and Heard on Tuesday. his knees trembled. He could see] Boarding House Mistress—Well nothing before him, but he knew @ 4 sharp-eyed audience was there; and all his self-possession began to sitp” away. In his fright his feat worked themselves into the gentlemen, did y we had on Sunday? Star Boarder (toying idly with the njoy the turkey hash)—Ohb, yes. Ip fact, I think inimitably droll expression. To we'll never get through enjoying ft. laudience it was an admirable bit 7’ r “* | acting, and there another burst | In the Fleid Hospital. | jof applause. ‘ It came just inthe nick of time With a rush Sammy's courage re- turned; his shoulders straightened jand his heart stopped beating so wildly, Leaning over he spoke to” Army Surgeon—We will have to! perform a major operation on you, young man. | Wounded Soldier lm afeared 1 WOK AGM sorty vee a = | seemed to have brought upon it] n't entitled to it, Doc; I'm only | the orchestra leader: the latter rap- D0 | Bat, ithe othe: we ® private. | appointed vas A aeasl it Agpen s Pie leave the wings than his tongue | Qnavagim sw es oeoulet song, 4 roupe ye ee en. teee Of the ee ae | Would get tied into « hard knot, hie) an his fear was gone. The au- ii you bd ns who had become al Visitor (aboard battleship)—| knees would begin to shake, and he/dience demanded another song, t mother without the formality of | What would happen if all these big |oUld only stand and stare In open~|another, then another, Next Sammy. the marriage service. “It tn such a|&uns Would be discharged at one| mouthed fright ave the monologue he had worked | Hittle baby,” the mother pleaded. | Ume? | As he stood neer the wings, rest-/over for months and months, and And so Tiliman argued that he was| Gunner's Mate—We'd have to re-|!ng after a hard tussle with some ed ee. was re ee P trying to get away with @ paltry | load ‘om. jobstinate scenery, he drank in en | Snnly er ee | ain. viously the rollicking song that |"* 1,400 nerves, while Harriman was When he finally stepped into th permitted to get away with two! it Came Easy. came from the stage, and hated bis! wings his hand was mee nary a tall million | Stage Door Johnny—Did you not |J% of scone-ahifter [majestic looking man, with curl : tool abashed when you first appear} With @ crash the muste ended and jing binck mustache. ‘It was the That's what comes of a long wo waned silence followed. Sammy had been | manager. term in the United States senate, |° !" public in t oy waiting for that. At the end of| “My boy, you did finely, finely,” eagerly and seriously to Tillman's’ Evil asgociations corrupt good mor-|, Maltte Daizie—Oh, no; I used to) oy errormance he etole out be-}D¢ Said. “You'll make @ star some™ defense. 1 wanted to know. 1 I verily bollove ‘Tiliman has | P°lOng to a girls’ basket ball team. ping” povcumane oe tte oot ew day. You must sign with me right wanted him, ff possible, to clear bis fingers from picking and | lorief minutes capered and danced! . ‘ 7 himself, 1 wanted to see his repu stealing, generally; but too much} The Difference. on the stage itself, almost feeling Bie ilewd n ya he wes wi tation for honesty wiped clean of Aldrich bas finally twisted bis per Little Lester Livermore—Papa,| for the moment that he was a real “What do you say to fifty a = the smirch which his own actions spective. He has lost his sense of | What i# the difference between al star in vaudeville |week?* he queried 7 jvision and a sight? This book shed black-face| Sammy passed his hands over his by two reese a wee ee eaye jcomedians who w tugging at |*¥es and looked about bewildered. WILLIE THE WONDER |. 10000 smene hice ts Tl Tet atl ooh oH Sh Sat gl between a girl before and after she m. Theirs wae the |e. me black-faced | comedinnaa a That suits me, sir.” he gasped. a One reason why some people nev jer talk scandal is because they jer know any Nashville Ame Py ay | A Sure Way. Bo he has 1? te has.” to be ceased ta a Liberal Credit Plan | | “Does he | | w much?” Well, he not only knows that he icdgh te tnie stare howe Unt enables everybody Ing it Judge. Disappointing | to dress well I mean to be conscientious,” said jthe noted artist, “and the problem that faces me now is a very unpleas ant one | “What's the trouble? inquired} | the loiterer in the studio | at all times no matter how limited ‘ The artist sighed i a“ m | “E have been reading here that! h was no beauty—and only a moment ago I planned to use her on a bock calendar!”~Cleveland Plain { | titutlons of thes followk als 1493 mMpo| Inatt dispensaries Ask about it. af and Blind 5, Wurmerion 166, Eastern Outfitting Co., 1332-34 S d Ave. *'Seattle's Reliable Credit House” All passenger steamers leave Col man docks for Puget Sound Navy | ards. wg