The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 11, 1909, Page 6

Ss Member of the United Prens Mehod datiy by The Star Publieh« tng Oo. PLEA FOR THE HORSE With the approach of the hot months it would be well to consider the horse, man's most faithful friend and most patient servant The automobile is coming free h emancipa tion is not yet The inhu treatmet ¢ animal common everywhere-and especially acute in summer, will cease when men no longer have use for th when kind invention has substituted tame lightning for his pow Drivers and owners of horse hould remember that these creatures are subject to the same sens f phy ul suffering: as are men, They never complain they work for their food. When the horse is born into the w ring world he | ! fore him a long road, marked unceasing toil, Il for the labor there is in his muscles, the strength in hi the power in his chest—and he will have to otk till one day he lies down and dies Have you ever thought of the situation of a horse, or what he endures at the har The t | that he longer tri ase good horses, beca the driv W mistreat them and make “plug of them, any We know. of a case where a man starved the team he wa @riving and sold the feed for a couple of drink We know of a where man work i fed then Ith tt } 1 kept it up till the horses were Think it over Are you humane in your treatment of the animals you drive? Do vou use a whip because you have it handy } Are you one of blow instead of using your voice Deo you overload, and when you strike a hill flog the team till, in snorting and writhing d they pull the load to the point you desire De you allow a horse to stand on the sunny side of the|" street? Do you stand there on hot days? Do you allow a horse to stand for hours with a feed bag on his nose on a breathless day? Tie a cloth over your face and | Works, j aun see how it feels! Do you ever give your horse a cool bath in summer? You know how good it feels when you bathe! The patient horse takes what he gets, the beatings anc starvings. He is entirely dependent on your sense of decen your kindness of heart, your fair treatment The best drivers in the world will tell you that every ounce of energy a horse is capable of can be gotten out of him without the use of a whip. He's so willing that he will work for you te the death at the sound of your voice. If you worked for your board you would ask to be fed regu larly, to be given enough water, to be granted reasonable hours of rest, to have sickness respected and prompt attention given you. Don't feel that this little talk is an interference with your business, In the hearts of most men there is a keen sense of justice, All we ask is that you be just to the faithful friends who serve you well. The cigarette was in its old As a barometer of proaperity, the haunts as enthustastic as ever yee order for a lot of lumber for new ferday and the supreme court sat cars fs a clowe second ta popularity ‘without gowns, all in defiance of the to 4 10 per cent Increase on Satur | majeaty of the law. | @ay night Vancouver's trick of letting ux| Weight brothers, be 1, noted, only | have It until the ninth and then cop stopped long enough to get the ping it off is Itkery to cause us to medals, when they resumed thelr | ‘forget that baseball is o dead sure oecupation of making airships and - thing. dollars. Expert observers at the expostiion| President Taft says the age of grounds today report that Yakima flight is here. We'll believe it when raise pretty apples to the we see Taft fying without sagging doean exclusion of al! other pulchritads, (down the middle of the airship. ‘The more one reads into the new, Despite the denials of a merger code the more fitting the title “erim- | by Lonis Hill, those who really want inal” appears Ito know had better ask Papa Jim. BORER ERE REE HE HHS “DISINFECTS SCHOOLBOOKS. % “PANTALOON SKIRT” * aoe * CAUSES NEAR PANIC. &| The Paris municipal counetl has) *® CHICAGO, IIL, June 11— ® | adopted a now apparatus for the ® The opportunity was too good ® | diainfec!ion of school books. % to miss. Two days after the #| The books are first placed tn a! revolving beater which takes off) ® picture of the first “pantaloon # ® skirt” as worn by a famous *® French actress appeared tn ® the papers, the garment inade % its debut on the Chicago boule. ® vards A well known music * hall singer proved to have the & speediest dressmaker and she ® ithe dust. They are then heated * * * * %* beat the other publicity eeok # germs . The books are afterwards * * * * * in a closed heet opens the pages. A quantity pomped Into th % ers by a whole day. Her ap din the sun for twenty-four ® pearance on Michigan ay. to %& day created the nearest thing &% to 4 pantie seen on that blase % thoroughfare since the arrival firat sheath skirt RaAK KH RH RH &! KOMe day Coase to live = = = — thoroughly distafected without hay ing reeeived any Injury. ge POOP OOTOEDOO TOO SO OHEOEOSOOOTOEEOOEOEOEOOD | i OUTBURST OF EVERETT TRUE sn ih il ek Srdeoee § /D 4/KE TO KNOCK THAIR BY wenoy TOGETHER AND BRING T&M TO, BUT MY Doggone CONSCIENCE WON'T LET Em / WAS Young MYSELF ONCE S “AND wh dk BE OW, 80 HAPPY In OUR 4177L8 COTYAGE, DEARI 4 short history of an ox or BY BONNIE In these exposition days thon [very modest conception and whole exposition y had to be learned sources. This ta tr enstul wae th ar alnoe held in Asiatic A Real Oriental Show, It was called the position, and all the Ortental ltries contributed the unthinking who start a horse with a desperation, half mad from fear, | na to & temperature | of 112 degrees Fahrenbelt. This of formic chloride gas is then! oven at the high! pressure to exterminate all the hours, when they are found to he} Whatever ceases to grow must! OOOTOOO OTOH OOOedeore | seca | position held World countries ting Ret He Gets Up a Fair fall of 7 Which attra n of the world Namy, as every imilar ¢ their w Royal mw T / WHEN A FELLOW’S IN LOVE And I'd like breeae around, hum The things of all call fow dad. @quawens a A BILLION-DOLLAR ERA, The incorporation in the United | States during May of railroad, dustrial and other companies hav ing & capital stock of $258,459,900 | by gives an idea of the commercial expansion of the coun try, Incidental HA | same effect is furnished dy absorption by investors of Fo Node. he ae | up and re the $10,000,000 issue of preferred | duced to negligthle Ape ft ye no the Calro 4 moat popular NAMY GALIH, Held in this sme e ® | fair alnce the Chicago wky land was the father of the Baby the |jonian exposition now held every All Kinds of Amusements. rarest of all jorful products Poraia sent her livory and pre a collection of antiques that Li er before been seen outside jbittons of skill and strength rienced dancers in * you did not have of|to provide chaperones and guaran pa party, eo the wom tee 4 certain amount of money, as|to be separated, and e in bringing dadeers to | th ey and Northern Afr: ir marvelous textiles. I'd like to go back, go way Went over the felds with a can of with dad. Td like to go trudging along again to the Hit of » songster's tune, Down dusty roads, thro’ clover fields, all dewy to laze on the river bank and feel That made the willows kiss the stream and idly away the trees. I'd like to go back, but I guess TI can't, And |'m doomed to noise and atrife, and traffic's raspy sotnd I'd Ike to go back, way Where I used to hear way back to the days when dad was chum; and thrash and wild bees’ drowss I'd like to steal to the faroff nooks where dad would point me out » he used to think T onght to know About And it seemed to me that dad was knowingett | tan He seemed to know moat everything, could tell each a long ways back Could find a tral! to take me there, Hot that was and | don't suppose that 1 matter how I'd try I'd like to go back, a long way back, but the things I'd Iee't And the things that duty bids m I'd like to be nehow don't quitthal ehuma again with dad and do a8 we used to do. Hut the years behind are much too long and the ones « And duty calle relentlessly, To paths that lead thro’ hives of men within the busy to wet wit and dream of the daya when I, acan of bait and a hickory So |, with pipe, Went over the fields with ae multiplication of millions to go? dataten of $1,000,000 have dwindled comparison to modest compe THE STAR@FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1900 \SALIH TOOK AMERICAN IDEA OF | EXPOSITION TO ORIENT |MO8T INTERESTING MAN is| FOUND IN THE STREETS | Right here for the first time learned that to bring perfort into tals country from the Orlent lone has all sorte of difficultie ontend with I have to not only pay the ex riormer from the os until penses of the time they leave Weir ho they return, but guarantee @ cer alary, provide a high priest company the party, and prom the parents that the girls wil be allowed to flirt with it's a Hard Job This ts hard to do at time attractive dancers are very po and #o I have my bands fall There are en and women Ir the troupe my Salih brought with him r the Ac¥oP fl |Htreak, and they were guth |from all the Orlental countries Bight of the actors In the Btreets of Cairo were secured from Con stantinople, and at the time Balth made the trip to Ruropean Turkey the uprising wae in progtess, and he made his journey to Constant nople and secured his performers with the utmost difficulty and con danger Yh were ie what he oxplains Now, just a bit about this mar who has handled av the Ortental exhibit# and concessions in every year in Asiatic Turkey herd | Speaks Many Tongues Babylonian ex | smusements there He was educated in Beyrouth, & seaport on the Mediterranean, and can speak several languages fluent jy He must, for in his company Jare men and women from Exypt Moroceo, Syria, Greece, Bpain and oxht Turkey and,| Salih controls bis people », dancers without number | kindness, and they are very loyal | cure |to hit. During the trip from New York it was found that no Pullman | gois off opers could be secured for the} refused | by contented meet with no sleeper rather ave the protection of Salih | than BY FRANK H. WILLIAMS. Gertrude Kelker had declared, re peatedly, and with heat, that she would win, still, deep down in j ber heart, she hoped that John | White would finally vanquish her. | Gertrude turned to her mald. The telephone wire has been cult” she kod, The maid nodded Gertrude wniled to herself as she thought of the situation, John had been very persistent in asking ber to marry him. So persistent had he become, that she erjed that if he asked her again, sabe would marry him simply to get rid of him. Then, to & pantie at having disclosed so moch of ber real love for him, she had announced that she would | never again give bim noe to ask her. Joba, on ble aide, had laughed thie statement to scorn, and had quietly declared his in tention of asking her again that very day Well,” sald Gertrude, “he can't got me by telephone. Send Jenkins to me.” The coachman came speedily. Jenkins,” aald Gertrude, “I want you to wateh by the |allow any vehicles of any kind to enter our grounds, understand?” “Perfectly, mina. “And, further, Jenkins,” Gertrude wont on, “I don't want you to allow any messenger boys or mall car ccteerenestegperes j rivers or anyone bringing a message OVER THE FIELDS WITH DAD BY WILL F. GRIFFIN. ay back, to the days when I, a tad, fo enter the grounds, Be very careful about thin, Jenkins, it ts very important.” Jenkins retired Gertrade re. | palred to the Hbrary, She thanked “PLEASE SEE THAT THE WIN |}DOWS ARE LOCKED,” GER TRUDE SAID. hor lucky star that the day was }eold and rainy, It would be rather enjoyable * indoors, where she meant to spend the remainder of the day Luckily al the other members of the family were away for the day Again she caled the maid to her. yin tallltona, the common multiple of Please see that all the windows present day business world ts} are locked, in| might try to climb fn a window; aid also pull down the shades in| Gertrude said, “he | thie room. T'll turn on the electric that he might hire a baloon for consequence in| the occasion, and come into the atock put out by a new dry goods |the light of the graver problems in| house from above. And, oh, yes, combination. EF. to the newspapermen who asked report that he was going abroad to dispose of $15,000, ‘L wouldn't have to 60 out of this house to do that in him about the 000 of bonds, nalf an hour.” Thin is truly a billion-dollar ora, Where the last generation figured | lier's, the conviction that the game mean universal H. Harriman sald | the regulation of capital whieh may another thing—4f anyone throws an: ® y y |then be expected to demand atten: | yy New York World ys into the yard, don't bring thom to me. And please look care fully into all my food to see that The chief asset of humanity in| no messages are concealed there. ie} 1 believe that will be all.” To love thatewould| CGortrude smiled to herself as the Col-| maid withdbew He's very modern and up-to. It was a confilet of wits, and while i a again | Hghta, I don’t want him proposing | At the present rate of in-|to me by the sign language And, swollen fortunes STAR DUST: A Word From Josh Wise afterd to be magnant Me keows be | to give in wh is wrong No, Maude, dear: the post Momer | i #10 Sot get Wie sams from Une fre] ney with which he knocked the |ball over the fones Bhe—Woman ts ng Bh F We f Wigwag-lijones anya that owher he in at your house he acts just like} one of the family Mer ) afraid of my mother in-law aa 1 am nent me ‘Tom (ooking at his watch)---Well how much longer must | know you] before | can kine you?—Comie Cuts Perhaps She-Anything that te worth win . keep on working for ve won youl—Whiladelp Strangely Familiar, Dolly—What did y tell that stranger who kissed you by mistake? id him his face, at least dard was familiar—-Post * A Delicate Quration Albert (bookkeeper )--Wh married, Ethel, these delicate hands shall never know work Bthel (typewriter) —Whoee he And No Wender, How a follow feels on being Intro duced to his future mother A Little Misundersianding. The Wife-—This is my costume for the taney dress bali—a gentioman of 1620. The Hub—-1110—what—tona? believe that I have left bim any loophole this time.” She smiled again to herself, and then the smile faded suddenly from her lips. What) if he couldn't reach her and sever again tried to make her marry bim! Hor heart grew sick at the thought | Quite suddeniy, while she was contemplating this appaling phase | of the affair, John White opened the door, stepped Into the room and closed the door behind him. “Why, why,” erfed Gertrude, “how did you get in?” Kaatly, by « way,” he replied ery old-fashioned you also neglected to lock your front door, so I came down the walk, entered through the front) door, and here lam. And now, Ger- trude, I'm not going to ask you the Inst time I'm going to request an anawer to one of those many | proposals I've made to you.” For just a moment Gertrude hung back. Then, “Yes, yes,” she cried, and ran toward him. WHERE GEST TO TRAVEL Where beat to go depends upon what the traveler fa The man who imagines nothing to exist be-| yond American boundaries would do well, if opportunity offers, to observe aympathetioally other pds. He, however, is loss fre} quent than he was. The opposite | type Invites more attention now Knowtng any part of the world may! give refreshment and rejuvenation, | \ and none offers more {inspiration than portions of tion will have part of its usefulness in causing Easterners to see more! of the continent on which they live. Many of them, even of the} prosperous traveling class, al-| though they may go every season) to England, Italy, or France, pass} from the eradle to the grave with| no knowledge of the Colorado moun tains, the great desert, the Sierras, the colors of Arizona, the Canadian Rockies, the vigorous cities of the} Pacific Const, the picturesqueness| of Now Orleans, the beauties” of Florida, the thousand aspects of thelr own country, which, if seen! abroad, would fill them with curi-| osity and admiration.—Hditorial In} Collter’s for June 5 MORAL ASPECT OF PROTEC TION, The amount of revenue raised for the government by the present tariff is about three hundred mil of to | oh, yea, see that all the exits to| tons; the amount which that tariff j day may tomorrow excite no public | the roof are closed and fastened the | he's such an uptodate young man} makes the public pay for what they buy, more than they would pay un jder a tariff for revenuo only, ts about two billlons, The difference is one of those forms of acquisition which can go by nd other name} than graft. It is money taken from the pockets of some and put in the pookets of others, without compensation, The tariff is a moral question, Some day we shall vote on it with publie atten: tion foeused on this point of view.— Collier's for June 5, | | Mosquito Net, 8 Yds. 50¢ Black k Yeu, he seome to bell date,” she told herself, “but 1 don’t) “You neglected | to tell your men to stop me, and) lve asked you enough. For | rth America. | The Alaska Yukon-Pactfic Exposi ij | Our Special $10 and $10, 75 Sui for Boys $7, %5 bi Wont Lined TI els Hand ‘Tail Hee An Extraordir Opportunity, | Trimmed Millinery $7.59 Stunning Models M Bele _ Copyright ted Fiction 39 \uthors ell Bb 1nd Vacation Reading at an I aa Wearing 25¢ a § Pai ’ — Bathing Suits for the Family | Children He t 81. $2.00 Suis 1 Bo ci $1.00 ( in a” Bathing Slippers, A 259 sad Sees Girls’ Wash Dres ses $2.00 | Jumper Styles Made of Colored Chambra tively Trims Sizes, 6 to 14 Years * Wash Dresses for 2 to 6 Years, 50¢. Blue ‘ Inches Wide Téa Yard "8 Yard Lengths, 50¢. a | Camping Essentials Cotton Huck Towels, special, a dozen ., oss il $1.00 and $1.29 U ntileas hed Bath T¢ owels, special, a dozen...) si oete $1.20 and $1.50 Turkey Red Table Damask special, yard ie Red Bordered Napkins special, a dozen . et) White to ‘Satisfy —that is where you should buy yor Summer Apparel. You'll find that ‘Bradbury Syste Clothes fit right—are styled rig stay right—and the prices are mod ate in the extreme. We offer the added inducement Extremely Liberal Credit—inviting to open an account and pay a little atime for your New Clothes whiley@ are wearing them—no extra chalt for the privilege. Call in tomorrow — store opel evening—we'll be glad to show wherein ‘Bradbury’ Clothes ex® and explain about our Liberal Privilege, Eastern Outfitting Coy Ih 1332-34 Second Av. 209 met a o ‘Seattle's Reliable Credit House”