The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 16, 1909, Page 4

seems 8 ome eat entaata ‘profession. But as long as many must be out of work, he who THE SEATTLE STAR | GIRLS FIND PLEASA COMFORTS AT BY STAR PUBLISHING CO. 1907-1309 Seventh Ave. a EVORY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. Bre ere ena PRES. M’ CREA’S | GREAT SCHEME ed at the con d-cinws matter etnies et Seattle. Washington 40 wee - THE Le ESDAY, MARCH 16, 1908. miss WALKER. "TELLS or THe! GOOD AND INTERESTING WORK OF ASSOCIATION, The girls of Beattie, employed tn James S. McCrea, president of the Pennsylvania railroad | every capacity trom the humble but | lively “cash” to the dignified buyer ysten yewun ion of the tr »¢ bases aystem, has begun an agitation of the tramp evil. He bases his | ting rest and comfort every noon at appeal upon humanitarian considerations, and not on the an-/the ¥, W. GO. A “Enh A A Dosens of girlie working for noyance of a railway man at the ever-present hobo stealing modest salartes bring their hinches ride. So he has written to Orlando F, Lewis, of the New York | to the association dining room and a purchase a owl of soup or a hot arity orgs ations, urging assistance in putting top to charit kgenizations, urging assistance in putting a \ ©} cup of coffee and thus enjoy what the widespread evil of trespassing on railway property, and the | etherwise might have been a cold fy ¥ h, They arg put to @ total rhas ‘oll of de s and t ym i e fac n . @hastly roll of deaths and arene mit. The fact "| expense of only five cents, and yet two years his railway killed 1,479 ; who were tre ing, | they are permitted to use the tables . a i chatrs while eating, and vives N ‘6 ght to speak out pana che giv {cCrea a right to speak ou surrounded by the most wholesom A part of McCrea’s remedy consists in keeping a card in- | dex of tramps, and a system of keeping them in prison, Con-} sidered purely as a matter of discomfort, most of us w vald | rather be killed by one of McCrea’s trains than to be put in prison permanently. Tramps, no doubt, feel the same way! about it. Humanitarianism being founded on the desire to decrease human suffering, it is difficult to see the true nani tarianism in this well-meant attempt to stop vagrancy and train “flipping” by filling the jails with the hoboes. Once a well-meaning and earnest worker, with no great amount of sense, was set to work to pump out the centerboard He pumped and pumped and pumped, but level. He wondered at amount of a well, He did not kn ow | that it went right down ir », and that he had been trying to drain the Atlantic by pumping it into itself. | will he do nks, by so disagreeable that he will go to work well of a catboat i the water remained the at the same water yielded by so small o the oce ubtless tl McCrea’s sche succeed, making the hot But there are now more men willing to work than there are jobs for. If all the tramps became all at once work crazy, they would only shove others into idleness as fast as they got jobs. McCrea would pump dry the ocean of disemployment by either pouring it back into itself, or bottling it up in jails. Neither plan will work Beggary is an institution in all nations in which tunities to work are fenced up and monopolized. We may well make up our minds to our tramps as a permanent class, | like the Italian lazzaroni and the British paupers—or we must| free opportunities for self-employment. When land was free in America there were no tramps. McCrea's railway of the concerns which hold’ millions of acres of coal lands out of use, paying only nominal taxes on them as “waste lands.” If these lands were) taxed into use, many thousands more people than now would) oppor-| as} system is one find employment, and to that extent the tramp evil would be-| gin to be abated. All over the nation lands are held out of use for specula- tive purposes—agricultural lands, mining lands, city lands. If} they were so heavily taxed that they would have to be used or given up to those who would use them, we should have a re- newed era of building and a revival of industry, Gradually the tramp evil would be cured. The tramp's stock in trade is the probability that he really cannot get work. Fix things so that all can get work if they desire, and then McCrea’s proposal will not be such a shock to one’s sense of justice, The tramp is a man out of work, He has in many cases assumed idleness as a} adopts that profession helps ease the competition on those who still struggle. The tramp is an industrial safety valve. The real interesting feature of| Mr. Bryan has been induced to} Miss Morgan's navy yard restaurant | become a candidate for the United experiment will be whether she eats States senate from Nebraska; that hem niealy. there or has them ts, if you don't know the meaning sent in. of “induced.” ————) _— One of the minor details of thene eal agonal gow WhO! street car ordinances is, “Will the fought a duel over a lady love with the measles, need to be inoculated by ao wide No. 10 boot. Seattle Electric company do itt Unele Joe still wears the crown, but not quite so far down over his Of course it It can be proven that jeft wy. Aeting Governor Hay wes ever a | populist, everything he has done is) The green hat will be strictly en unconstitutional. regia, or the Irish for It, tomorrow. | eee | SESE TROUBLES EN ROUTE New Star: You sometimes find it hard to get along with mem- | bers of your troupe, don’t you? Manager: Hard! Why, sometimes it's impossibte to get along to the next town with them eee ey FATING THR PIE. Preferred Kaives. “t remember one man trom my|_ Canvasser—“Madam, 1 ould lke home town,” a Weatern Senator aaid|to show you the beautiful recent! in the « old days be- | forks that we are giving away with fore civil service examinations, every half dozen bars of Bkinfiynt whose dream of earthly attainment | soap.” was a Kovernment piace, When his| Lady of the House We don't arty was finally successful he im-| never eat with forks In this house ‘ Mavey set out for Washington | They leak man’s Home Com end was ‘on the job’ long before | panion the 4th of March, seomed to be a hiteh somewhere. All| throug “" ns about A y p | town. 1 would | Fe” Wa" F ales 806 him, striving for or just after iience with some department s was neody and eared ravoring to ki ou miven it up? - Ing to be aympathetle . L got the job, all right, he replied with a satisfied smilie. “I'm working new.” Success \ ‘| The Canny Svot A Scotchman had won » six to one bet on the horw The sporting man hegrudgingly fed him the before with » bad?” | | 0." wuld the axking thought or effort on the part 1 was just lookin’ of the taker, In short, they are ee Bet gee ye Wiens amang the ANSWER if you are fat and en. wish to be thinner, If your draggiat His iden. jis of the better kind he will have Kammy . (admiringly surveying | them. if not, write the licensees, | ey ae a ee tee ak.| WOW MANY LETTERS ARE |The Marmola Company, Detroit 4 you get them cheape al , dim the. imo, .nA08? art Bet, j THERE HERE? | Mich Adv } would jif they | sented | don't you? | fat and | ed. | you | That Infinences obtainable. Where the hundreds of girls, young women, working for the 1 pittance of from $4 to $12 per week allowed such privileges in this city? There the girls are welcome even do not purchase anything and, after finishing their Inneh, they are permitted to retire to the library, where late magasines are and always on file. The little dears,” said Miss Walker this morning. “I realize the hardships with which they con tend and we are only too glad to uid them In any way tn our power THOME AND .W.C.A. pat dered the streets until finally ngs bechuNe nolutely nothing beg sho had w heart broken and sad ejected from her k of the rent due. and that night she Queen Anne cottage, given clean, comfor and three wholes | until we found a po | “And right here let. m her case is no exception, }an example,” | Letters are waa # wh ab nt to our 0 whe Ww quarters meals per day ition for her state that it in just constantly being re MISS MAY WALKER. average of 100 applications for post for work-—girle who are possessed |U0ns per month, and they are all of $5 and less when their destina-| “Wed. If a girl is in need and) tion te my od, If immediate om-| Without money we never turn bh away, she is cared for and comfort }ed until we find some means of her oarning money | “Then you know we have a ward robe committee whose members make It their bualnes to get cloth ployment ts not secured these girls become despondent and are eastly tempted away from the right | “Only yesterday,” she continued, ‘& young girl of only 19 applied at our employment bureau at 4 o'clock Too proud to} “As @ last resort she came to us| | eolved by Mise Walker from moth. | ors outside of Seattic asking for in }formation abont some wayward daughter who ts supposed to be in this great elty Just as Koon as we get our matron armed with police power we can do a great deal more in in vestigating these cases,” whe sald, | “and during the fair thousands of girla will be lost, if we don't remedy the ovila existing at sont. “At present we receive on an ~ STAR DUST | Word from Jouh Whee, fed gov'nor, ’ yet not make wife take when ‘Charms — | We aim, in our Millinery Department, t@ } furnish a shape that uit your individugl@ (Ail playa are Iinprobaple; tote type, to provide a color scheme to mat h any of tham are impowalb , 7 | ; MW of your gowns, to give you unlimited choice im ie fell aldn s ’ = do poiming wale trimmings—novelty wings, plumes, ribbons, oF Neat? Hh pagename 4 your favorite fruit or your favorite flower, ag Sftor the third drink ; MW you like. Prices exhibit an extraordinary | 1s all right to bave taking range—you may select according to your pursé ways, but they ought to be mixed ; ’ ’ with "bring-back ways and still be able to get a becoming Hat and @ mart Hat combined in one. Linen Specials Too Good to Miss Tommy's P Fiction, my aon, ta merely a love story that er 4 pily | The girls know that they will! the closing time, and asked Miss | !ae for girls who are not well sup Many © «irl longs to b not be subjected to any indignitios| Mctanis for a position. Miss | plied. They are doing a wonderful alo just for the | im this place, as they are Hable to! McInnis requea' her to retarn the | Work. The grateful look and tho 6 Sew Eine be in the restaurants of Seattlo,| next day, but, noticing the disap-| fervent thanks given are tokens of | wait and they feel much safer under | potnted expression on the fnoe ot | the gratitude they feel ou think there ought We'll feature tomorrow and throughout the our wing.” the girl, asked her some questions.| “Inside of 18 months we hope to a have ts » owing sple values— On an average of 60 letters per! Finally she burat out erying and | >@ in our new bullding where wes on « to poy 0 tax we ek the following splendid values 4 month are received by the associa | made the remark that she had only | Will have accommodations for 80) 10 i Sin 19-inch Napkins, of a firm quality of rell- tion from girls and young women | ten cents girls, and much better accomods®|eiijon ‘who casts her fire tn’ Pee able Scotch linen, in fine satin finish. Special at $1.60 jall over the country asking for tT Her story was substantially the Uoms for our other departe &, | shade i | a dozen formation regarding empléyment | same as told by others. She had @uch as the educational, gymnastic, e ‘ | F and boarding houses. These all left Portland a week ago, thinking | ete “akbar 20-inch N one of heavy, fine Scotch linen, that will have to be answered, and as a rule | she could easily secure work in two} Of all the women philanthropiets give years of service. Special, $2.00 a dozen. he girls are requosted to report at | days at least, and at the ond of that In Seattle, surely none are doing & A Keen Nese. | 2 2 ‘ } the association headquarters upon | time her meager resourc were | greater work for the salvation and|, Grandmother—-Why ts the baby ao | @ 22-inch apkins of extra fine and extra he: Scotch jarriving in the city, so they will | exhausted protection of young women than | RC a OR OLR I linen. Special $2.50. not fall into unscrupulous ha: The third day she had eaten two | Mrs. W. D. Wood, president, and] are yadfbige mh able s £ fi ven-thread ma “It in surprising,” sald Miss | light meals and the fourth she con-| Mise May Walker, general wecre-| 0 ther—I don't see them! | mi ro yes Linen, of real ply bee ad damask, in Jker, “the number of young) fined herself to one only, Then,jtary, of the Young Womeuts! .ji70oN°% t. maem | But the tore) patyerns. cial, T5¢ a yard | sir who come to the city looking! for two whole days she had ab! Christian ansociation the wut . maain—Marper's | Table Linen, of a hea firm quality, that will wear = wesety | and wear; choice of six patterns, Sx , $1.00 a yard. SIMPL E DESIGNS IN ‘ Bend psigute Oo Pattern Cloths, of the same quality as this dollar-a- machine bas struck a fence ar yard grade, in three sizes, 2, 2% and 3 yards long, for CHILDREN’S FROCK S 2.7.2.2" |B $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00, respectively, making the ESSERS paiatoriat "tpicking bimaeie up) Soa ths aansk. water sou ty a as cae oo pattern, The first sertes of The Stare, guossing contests Is over. will be made to those who quessed three out of the five pussies pre They are as follows: Chariee Lindeman, ‘ George Plerrott. Arthur Jerbert. Jessie Wingard, Snohomish, Cart L. Donaldson. Mra. Edwin S. Cole. Medlock ski, Georgetown, ©. D. Painter. Claver McClavers. Beulah. w. W. G. Howard F. F. If the above will co, Star editorial rooms ¢ ceive the award, Those outside of the city please send address and award will be sent PUZZLE EDITOR. THE OLD FRONT GATE. Why doss the gate droop, am it does, * to The with sad, discouraged mi Ferhape it can not quite for the ft nights « eight To say goodntaht pasere throum! new gate iT night, iny dear Good night—O, just one The old ente rattien fm its pain and indignation sore. te the And when at int she's bed, and George stands wood And murmurs nothings at the moon, the old gate. if it could Would tear itseif ¢ t ite posts, and with « Would say gone in phasis, and out tain era uming cantly wa Team tainment songs and stertous —— grab-by Plain De: ncorning the this show, and] the part he would coming lories mote especially take. ‘Om the morning of the entertain ment bie mother od that he should take hie aged four, with him his head. “Don't you to take her? hia mother an’ "Mo. | don't kn “And why goth T he answered. Are You Fat? You know you cannot stay fat, That is, you cannot be in style, The day when a fat woman was tolerated is pass Nowadays all women must be in proportion or be ridiculous. This does not mean you should become skinny, however. You should not get below the hard flesh line. All aught to lowe is the bulky fat. done you will find yourself to be a well formed, and thereforé handsome, Now, how can this be done? By " a exercising and dieting? Yes, and| Ww" would lik® to | no. These two means will bring add you to the | some results, but not easily nor . ” ad 4 | noon. One is very hard work; the many thousands’ of other Is torture, Besides, neither satisfied customers can be depended on to cause a unt mi ‘ : ys ‘one 1 reduction. They may take whose names appear off a fleshy shoulder, for example, on our books and leave the double chin uf ila dies Saae touched. What you need, you see,| cordially invite to is something pleasant to take that, |] open an account With without injury to your @ealth, will oe. ¢ | take fat off unfformly a | us (pay a little down quickly, say at the rate of @ pound @ and a little at a time) day or so, until ft is all gone where | f, é c t ‘ yen want it to @ | for your Spring Out For this purpose nothing is loss} fit. expensive, safer or simpler than | re » Slbite farmola Prescription Tablets. In We are sole Seattle expensive because one larke case. dealers in “Bradbury coating 75 cents only, will produce System” Clothes-«the results; safe because they cause no! ¢ : wrifikles or stomach trouble, but Best Men's lothes rather improve the health and com- | Made Ye ( plexion, If anything; and simple, be- | Made Yet 18.00 to cause they do all the work without $40.00 Awards | | | ey will re) Simple garments for children are shown in the above. One ts latest design in military coats for the youngsters, and is quite a rage In the east at present. The other two designs show romper suits, front and back, The garment is made of entioached Mnen with trimmings. It ts beod pueupensive and wears like tron. —- wretch camera half-drowned Mie Kaperteace. heard Horace Bixey, the dean of Mins sippt_pilote *Ull_at the wheel Te rh Twain served Y Roll me on a bar'l fust to some o’ this water out. It ll weaken the Heker.’ ” v reporter asked’ Mr. So cienpeneieeereentange> | Bixey a recipe for a hale old age His Worldly Possessions. “Temperance, young map, the “I presume,” said the lodger, telly, pilot ied. *Intemperance ta what kills us off the viethme,” id in bis whimeioal way, “the | fad victims of intemperance I have on of the little dis landlady, “I presume will allow me to take my away with me? was ber ley repiy, at the cone pute with by that yo belongt am sorry On on J remember, enger of “hut your other collar hus net ours fell overboard him come home from the laundry.” he had Exchange bottom bait him Hemp a & steward | A Maw of Letters. An A. BR. who was algo C D, And of money who hadn't N Mi, Bald, “I'll write an 8 A On the ‘Age of DK” And I'll sell it for cash, don't U Cr Lippincott’s. Trunks Suit Cases Traveling Bags MEEK TRUNK 4 BAG CO, 019 Firet Ave. mernvur my ear dow POULTRY Spring Chickens, ote Fowls, Ducks, Goons Algo complete Hine of best meats, Including Lamb, Pork, Mutton and Beef. Prices right PALAGE MARKET. Becond and Yesier. Is Your N on Our Boo ? Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. 1332-34 Second Av. 209 Union St. “Seatile's Reliable Credit House"* |$1 bottles ways stop.—Hxchange Napkins to match, special at $2.25 and $3.00 a More Ways T One. dozen. Pupti—1 ts It necessary to knock « that way? oie Instructor-—-Oh, no. You wet, up We've heard many a person use complimentary su- ian —_. perlatives when describing our Wash Goods Section. ~ Te seen Na JA. Baillargeon® Co yn -in- Law Well start tomor Meaaen erter Binetter. Tough Leck “When my co the people, laughed Sec d nd S St ick” , ond a pring ° a that’s why nobody came ad performance Biaettar to the * gendoerfer One The teac Tommy the, differ solemn pair broke the ley silence. He wut de greatest general of his, words “foreign” “That fellow,” she remarked times.” ow, when anything is foreign, |@ defect which, in « humoriat, “Pootball or ring?’—Kansas Oly it cannot be domestic,” she added. — | fatal | Journal Yee. It can, ma'am,” spoke up| "What is it?” asked hor co obs baig oo! Nite isn't funny."—New York uli: Tope, give es cn Guomplet | |” | Times “ You must come inte wit Tommy thought @ moment, and —_— clean hands,” said the judge gfaves, then sal The Nrunette’s Way. That let's me out, judme,” Our cook ts foreign. wut she te] suet tore you, of courne—but the| the rep tim iy sindeteee alec @ domesti ago 3 | medium said (4 marry « blonde. ductor.—Detrott Free Press. ed She—Ob, Fil fix that up Brrr entre sneer vin at » vaudeville | Pp a Cham Gas Derformance listening with unmo ete sarees woe PRET ech en Range and Bs cciemuity to the remarks of «| “Wot ye readin’ about, Chim monologiat™ Finally one of the “About a guy named Hannibal t & coal or wood range free, 9** Prescription Exactness The principal feature of the Bartell Drug Stores is dependability. Durine sickness the quality of medicines and the exactness of quan= tity are important factors in the patient’s wel- far ;|Bartell’s Stores Offer Exceptional Advantages to Drug Buyers—Some Extra Savings B-ounce bottles Pure Glycerine .. 8-ounce bottles leapaptes Virgin Olive Oil for 50c jars Cudahy Extract of Beef Xe jars Fischer's Extract of Beef for.. bottles Beil’s Pure Pine Tar Honey...15¢ 4-ounce bottles Syrup of White Pine for 20¢ Beef, Wine and Iron . 65¢ 25¢ Zymole ‘Trokeys for .... . 1e 75¢ German Liver Salts for . 47¢ Elastic Anklets, Knee Caps and Leggings in All Sizes Anklets, linen webbing $1.50 Aseptic Fever Thermometers for $1.00 25e Witch Hazel Salve for -I14¢e 85e 1-pound bottles of Wyeth’s Effervescent Phosphate of Sodium for 50c bottles White's Vichy Salts for 85c Eno’s Fruit Salts for 85c Rowat’s Fruit Salts for ... 25 Sal Hepatica for Hot Water Bottles and Fountain Syringes at Extra Saving Prices 65c Yukon Hot Wa ter Bottle for ,.46¢ 95¢ Same price for Leggings and a Kneecaps. 85c_ Fairfax Fountain eb Syringe .. ‘ Anklets, Leggings and Knee- $1.2 G vs caps, made of best silk, for eg year He $1.55 PR Br Ss 69 Goor Ci i 75e Simplex Shoulder Braces Reus, Soe Ree He Hy ne fs 2a She paneer se) 4 $1.50 Korrector Shoulder Brace $2.00 P erfec tion Seam- Puan a, eke 00 RO less Hot Water Bot- tle Abdominal Supporters Trusses at Extra $1.50 Dr. Deimel Linen Belts $1.15 ° 2.00 Silk Abdominal Supporters for. .$1.55 Savings é 1 $3.00 Extra Silk Abdominal Belts $2.15 New York Elastic Truss, hand pad, for ..88 $1.50 New York Elastic Truss for $1, $2.00 Spring Trusses .......56.00005 80h $3.50 Swedish $2. 3 Bartell Wil Stores p<; No.1—Old Store | No. 2—Main Store | No.3 —New Store 506 Second Avenue Cor, First Ave. and Pi " Near Yosler Way 610 Second Av. Near the City Market 5.00 Extra Silk F porters for ... ) Melbourne Cure Trusses for hioned Abdominal Sup $5 English Patent Trusses for ..