The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 21, 1909, Page 6

" BY STAR PUBLIBHING CO. } 1907-1908 Seventh Ave. EVIRY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY, |THE GIRL IN THE, | OPPOSITE BOX | > fro i Rotered at the Postottios at Geattle Washington « wo — =~ FOR BOYS AND GIRLS IN SCHOOL) BY VANCE ©, CRISS Arch Morgan, clvil engineer, read ——E |the tolegram he held in his hand] ; : het te at echon! |through the second time, He could] , i , A eles not have desired a better offer in | reapecta, but when he realized that it me an absence of & year he hesitated, That might ruin his getlohance of winning Luctle Weaton. He waa not certain that she cared | that muoh for him, but he felt that) in & short time he would make the 5 teat tudy, doesn't it A doesn't > anit » about now vou boys get to looking what fun it'd be to out your fishing pole and slip down to the river, to throw olf your clot and dive int water \ irls, too—t! ard to sustomed to thinking rapidly it? | he decided to find Mias Weston, tell jhor of his love and ask her If she would wait a year until he could re turn from @ foreign land and claim |her as his bride. Even now there was loos than two bours until the hour of departure He caught a car and was soon at the fashionable Westoa home. He »oks pretty nice outdoors, Prot vs you'd rather be doing than studying away at geo and grammar and things It’s been a long time since September, Almost seems like you can’t remember when you weren't hurrying through break fast in time to get to school Altogether you're getting kind of restless, all of you, Own)/had not taken time to notify the , > young woman of hia visit, and he up, 1 arent yout quickly found that she was not at And while you're getting anxious to get outdoors, it}home, From Mra, Weston he ’ . ¥ }learned Luetle had gone to the scems as if the teacher was getting crosser and horride r, maybe ieaatan ‘with ‘tori, Walteré, the Aren't you thinking things like that And aren't you some-/one rival he had reason to fear » t , | Determined to selse even the times crbss and mean to her and a bit stubborn about this amen ‘gouateay etended ah thing or that? started for the Longman theater " re ad to tall to you abe about| When he arrived there he found he Well, that’s what we wanted to talk to you about--abo Soa tad ae dainibee te tonal tus the teacher, We don't want to preach to you, And you)young woman, make known bis wouldn’t want to listen. But in all of your games, all of you) love and begin hin voyage, From | the entrance he could see her, alt for a! ting in one of the lower front boxe deal, | apparently engrossed In the play | To reach her without attracting the attention of everyone in the house was out of the question, and he had y ire to mal the affair con | apleuous. In the midst of his perplexity an idea flashed through hie mind like your parents, and the city. an inspiration, He had taught her . ome “le , » that | the sign language of the deafmates es home she'll ery, too, at thinking that oak thos tal peed: hora hoo once for o hanges of little confidences In the presence of oth You haven't any use like fair play Well, let's see if teacher is getting a fair nut the window at the sunshine, boys and girls kid who doesn’t Maybe teacher is looking too. And wishing she could get out in it, and take all of you out, fF she can't, you know. She's working for a boss, too There's the superintendent, and | or fathér several of them Maybe when she ge all of you children whom she's learned to know so well and like so well in the last year, have grown away from her But she'll be all-over glad to see her last task laid on you,| Teacher's pretty tired, too, children. Take this from us, and believe it. If she’s cross sometimes, or you think she is, just remember this. It's hard work, teaching { children, but it’s a lot of responsibility to put on one big girl. There are a lot of you, and only one of her, She has to work to give you an education which will make you better men and women, will help you get better jobs—make you enjoy the good things of life and strengthen you to bear its knocks. You have to learn these things, geography and arithmetic, and she’s responsible to the superintendent and to your father and mother and to the city, for teaching you. Examination time is just as hard a job for teacher as it is for you. And probably a lot harder. If you could see the papers she has to look over, and the reports to make out, and Bless your hearts, you're all ¢ see her worry over you—you—to decide whether it is better for you to be passed on to the next grade or not—you wouldn't think it was easy. And when she doesn't pass you, it makes her feel very badly. Because that presumes that she didn’t teach you enough. | And she'll think that if she'd just made you work a little harder! you might have gone through. She can't help but feel that she hasn't done all for you she should have done Sometime—in a few years—(and you'll just have to take|ton, he could at least be sure of our word for this, but it’s truc)—you'll see that your teacher | Noticing an rd ie biol cea has been, next to your father and mother, the best friend you | the one she occupied was vacant, have. She'll be the most pleased to see you be great men and | he obtained & fietiy, f, oo women, in a moment she turned toward Then you'll be glad if you were nice to the teacher when | him With ® klance of displeasure. you were kids. IN A MOMENT SHE TURNED TOWARD HIM WITH A GLANCE OF DIGPLEASURE. ers, If he could seoure @ place whore he could attract her atten- then, with a smile of recognition, arted to ture again toward the stage, when the movements of right hand caught ber eyes. the man spelled, rapidly, forgetting he wae Osing merely @ sign language. Sbleiding his hand ae much a8 possible with a program eo that he might preveet others from seeing what he was doing, he began fo spell out sentences. “In 15 minutes,” he spelied, “I am sailing for South America, to be gone @ year, Received telegram tonight, offering me good job.” Of course the ¢cirouses have de, of one-fourth of a cent a pound on terlorated greatly since you were | quebracho, Now ts the time to lay a boy, but if given a chance your/in the next year's supply. youngsters may enjoy themselves at this one. There are several reasons for the new transfer ruling, but the only One is tempted to believe that |@%¢ worth considering is that the the officials of the 8. B. company |cCompany wants the money. sit up nights planning how they eae « OLD KING COLE, THE STAR—FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1909 HIGHBROW NURSERY LORE BY WALDO BOBTONBEANS. It i related of Cole, an elderly monarch of unidentified period in history, that he possessed ao x that he was moved to give ture J a dispoattion or vent to his proclivitios mirthful nw by de manding to be provided with a cherished device for the consumption of tobaceo by theineration, and aleo with the utensil from whieb It was his wont to quaff strong liq vores spirituous Ie not known retinue It is evident refinement, were pared with those RCL ne that his pleagares, although not at least. unostentatious and tn of more extravagant and pretentic 08 LATING but whether vinous In addition, he required the attendance of 4 string orchestra, consisting of # trio of viollnints attached to bis malt or remarkable for when com awe: 32a | Written Expressly for The Star by W. R. C. LATBON, M. D., Editor Health Culture, Author “Food Value of Meat,” “Common Dis orders,” Eto. —— PRESCRIBED BILL OF FARE. How much should be eaten by a person of average physique, do- ing ordinary mental and physical work? Weil, a a broas represents the approximate quantity of fuod For breakfast An apple nerai rule, it may be said that the following raw or baked, or an equal quantity of some other fruit; a saucerful of some good cereal, such aa botled rice with cream or rye) For luncheon lemon Juite; two or three ath For supper: Soup, peas; one or two A simple saind, @reesed with os of brown bread sall quantity of fresh moat, cooked vegetables; fruit; brown bread, ass of milk and two atices of brown bread (graham good olive ol and or beans or Asyone who tries this plan of diet ie likely to find after a few weeks that he needs still lens food. gradually reduce the mid-day meal until b Finally even thie may be dropped. In mont cnses it te consists of fr advisable to wit only. ‘This means two meals a day divided by & pelea of from eight to ten hours, and this plan has bedn found by hundreda whe have adopted It under my advice a per- fectly vattafactory inethod of diet To many people it will seem that the dietary given above ls too Heht and that it does not contain enough to sustain the body quently on changing to euch @ dietary the patient will complain of an wensation of weakness. Bo does a toper who ‘The pationt misses the usual the whiskey—and uddenly for the same reason. stimulation of heavy foods. At ahy rate for oath dno the matter is cantly vettied. A trial of the above dietary for a fortnight will convince the mort skeptioal of the advantages of simple feeding. can make themselves popular with the public. If you think Col. Roosevelt a devastator, just imagine what Francis J. Heney would do if turn- ed loose in Africa with a gun and & grouch, “Alone in Africa with Kermit,” soon to be published, is going to make ail the six best sellers look ke there was a bindery girs’ strike. In addition to courage, the woman who beat off a burglar with a base- ball bat showed landable original. ity in not calling for the police, The senate is in favor of a duty | the saw-off. se Many things have been sald in the columns of our newspapers painting in red letters the mistakes of some ot our police officers, making it ap-| pear to many, especially to those who need the restraint of such men, that they were like, as a whole, beasts or birds of prey. Now, do we not consider the post- tion they hold one of trust In the highest sense of the word? Do we not consider lives, mentally, me ly and physically, are at stake day were it not for the kind and tender counsels and brave acts ac- complished by these, our officers, whom we should look up to with respect and pride? 1 do not mention the dangers they undergo to protect our lives and property. 1 do not deny but some may fall into temptation. Where will LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE }: Never fear, the brave litte cig aret will be Nourishing in the waste places on and after June 12, the same as of yore. Alaska Ip pretty thoroughty con. vineed that “getting it handed to” is one of the chief functions of a territory. There lan't any question but that Mr. Bagley is a nice oid gentleman, bat that isn't just what the job re quires, With the auieide rash on tn fall blast, the coroner rightfully com: plains of being behind fn bis work. The Masters, Portly and Little, hve each saved a life, and now for you find a clase of men who are lconfronted by stronger temptations and more trying circumstances than they? “Put yourself in hia place,” Just for a time. Now, why not give them encour- agement, and instead of jooking for faulte and publishing them broad~ east, find the many brave, kind acta, publish them, tell them your appre ciate their good work, and their -| temptations will lessen and the evil| will be overcome with good, and our| municipal government will soon be @ clean, pure one, we may all bel proud of. But we all must help| better the condition. Show our of-| ficers we have confidence in them. | “Like produces like.” So {t is up! to all to help better our municipal government or eause Ite downfall SURSCTIBER Maia and Ovetdental. Bake Oven Treatment Phones: M, 1491, Ind, 4061 | solutely motionless, then her right lito speak, she caught herself, and | i} Lamb Stew At that moment Miss Weeton's o#' cort sald something to her and ahe glanced away for a second. Almost Immediately, however, she again turned her eyes toward Morgan, sur) prise showing clearly on her face, “I love you,” the hand told her “If your beart tells you that you! love me, I will be the happiest man! in the world. When I return, at the end of the year, I will be ready to provide a cozy home for you.” | Once more Morton Walford spok to Miss Weston, and seemed } prised when she manifested no in terest In what he sald. With a pus sled expression he turned away and) gave bis attention wholly to the play. No sooner had he done so than the young woman again faced) the man in the opposite box. “Will you give me your promise?” motioned the hand, the look of eager | expectancy in Morgan's eyes clearly) apparent to the woman who was watching every movement For almost a moment she sat ab- hand began to move nervously, bat ff spelled no word. Slowly a4 flush |} mantied her cheeks, and her aye brightened. Her lips moving as t rapidly spelled the words Y Good bye, dear, Write ofte Whawsa—io0d evening, Mra. Gus-|f] aier, Ia Mr. Guaster in? Mra. Guszler——He has Just gone down to the corner for a little ex. orcine. Wigwag—1 think Tl Join him, In which—er—corner does he take his exercise? ample on a wait til y | SATURDAY Specials , CRESCENT MARKET IN COW BUTTER sronn Wiest AY. and Pike st, Kastern Hama Bacon Leg Circle W Lam | Cirele W Lamb Chops... | Plenie Haine .. | Shoulder Circle W Lamb Pot Roasts Dry Halt Pork Bolling Beot Roneloss Corn Root Home-Made Sausage Hamburger Atenk, & the, for tae |) athe | Are carried in our De- partment. experience ing apparel for boys— almost 25 ables us 4o practical ments on all garments intended for this store. When you purchase here, you benefit of care. Our Suits for Boys are in sizes 24% to 17 old. years range The Best Lines Our long in provid- years—en- suggest improve- secure the this extra Prices A Mean shamer be from $3.50 up ye drink STAR DUST 1 ye Sa dead ; m dosh Wise A Word Fr . warm up only ter git roasted.” . man tneiat “Why doom that hanging around the wn | ——— Again Tomorrow—Remnants | at Half Price at Baillargeon’s hort lengths of | U M ! Goods at TON grey exactly one-half opportunity, indeed A Splendid Suit for Boy} Special at $6.50 A Suit with so much value tied in it that the ying. Isall hoy himself may be trt Php yp Son meh rt w ite vous wee wo 1, strictly tailored, silk | through Tribune Comes in the popular Knickerbocker style, fashioned j 1 Girl—Who doesn't baby talk from Scotch T weeds or Hard Fini rsteds; new ther-—HMe can't talk yet, deur grays and browns Youn bables never do. gmail Dirls-Oh, you, they Go. Job A Burprising Value for $6.50. did, Nurke read to me out of the Bible how Job 4 the day he | "a> waa born! Tit- Bite ; character; you must hammer and charter: you mun harnor and AQ AMEXpPenstve Was resses for i “we tr e { | 's" ree it Viorida Time Union. , } i $s 0 ges | Knicker AT ae be an op Becoming, practical styles, easily fered, Extra | [Peale mary a my pat well made from pretty, serviceable materials, Chama |New York Sun. | @ brays, ginghams, percales, etc | | ee | eccek:, 9, Oh 0 Be, mem) Sizes 2 to 6 years, Sizes 6 to 14 years, | see | 506 $1.25 Any man can succeed In being a ‘ | fatiur 4 fee , Mh Sizes 14 to 20 years, $4.75 is The preacher with the larg 3 wnually ors the longest (all « fellow a bird and he will never stop to consider that might think him @ jay re he The only people who really seem }to enjoy fiving close thoes who don't have A man wood and my nothing. but, of course, It isn't a wo-| man's place to saw wood claim to their foolishne thrust upon them. i ae HMiobbe—In the old days the doc thing that alled bim different way He (cautiously) ay if I should ask you to marry tn Bhe (itkewise cautiously) —If yc knew what I would say, would you ask me? nature are |" Bnobbe-They still do, only in a) Z Women’s Summer Underwe Specialized at 50c VESTS of fine lisle thread, high neck, long, d A or no sleeves ; low neck, sleeveless; plain hand tr or with yokes of hand crochet; some showing i Special, 50c each PANTS to match in ankle or knee styles; spe lengths; J) tors used to bleed a man for every-| i Oe ia What would you |" SPECIAL for Saturday only Three hundred pairs of Corduroy Trous ers, Knickerbocker style, in colors of tan, brown and-gray}; sizes 4 to 16, J. Redelsheimer FIRST AND | & Co. | COLUMBIA STRONGEST OVERCOAT HOUSE IN THE STATE SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY 95c > If you buy at the Public Market, on Pike Place, you're but a step from our No. 3 Store. For Today and Cascarete, 260 BOK . os. 05505 f-o. hottie pure Glycerine Pint bottic Witeh Hazel. the bettie Cream Keep Your Hair Glossy by Frequent Brushing. Solid Rack Hair Brush, Regu. Tht) GOR somagss 00s Ideal Cushion ‘falr “Brush, Regular B00, for., Dupont Madr ‘Hrush, 41, for seats Iden! Cushion Hatr Brush, Regular 61.26 for Dupost Hair Brash, Regular UN Oe Conan HT | Keep Your Hair From Falling Out and Restore It to Its Natural Color. May's Hater Health for Mra Regular The boc Pottor's ” Danderine. 600 Manafield’s Tar and Shampoo Soap, per cake Ask Your Doctor What is the most important thing In all presoription work and he will tell you-—aecuracy. Next—pure drugs, You will find both th ntials in our pre- scription departments. 3 Bartell Drug Stores 1—Old Store, 508 Vester Way. Na. Ave. No. teeNew Store, Ist and Pike, Nene Clty Market, 2-—Male Store, O10 ond Shoudn't Wear Good Cle Away with the idea that, because find it hard to lay up the cash fora Outfit, you'll have to slouch through summer in your old clothes. for anything Selected from our splendid © stock of Men's. Summer Clothing and Fut) nishings, Such famows makes as “Bradbury tem” and “Collegian” Clothes to from. Prices $18.00 to $40.00. Call in tomorrow—Store open till 10 p. Eastern Outhtting Co., 1332-34 Second Av. 209 Union Se | “Seattle's Reliable Credit House” BROKERS Private Leased Wire to Al) Bx- chang 8. C. Osborn & Co, Mores = G37 Firet Av, 008 Three round te at 7 & --We Have--27 i fh fam BUYERS for City Breperty at} m. in 0 Te YOU want | Rave. Ry dew aes Ja at ONCE to ABLL, International 1009 Amer!