The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 9, 1909, Page 7

OT Like ec : | | 6 THE STAR—FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1909, oe at of etty bey 1 wi THE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE triste! wel flee, aw second-class matter of the United Us! ing Co TORTURING A WOMAN'S SOUL BABY POUTS AS \f % i masa Saguaten moon! CROWD LAUGHS LOVE FINDS || dally by The #¢ marr ife, She insists that her nee Sera es 1 cure stance hat 1 t wot " NY t Van) “ { ie t y e may b \ | ~ianigacrseage | | BY VANCE ©. CRISS thing. 1 article | : , | “When father says anything has look | wn heat and gl ! ' | moans {t," declared Grace Thurston dy é — jemphatically, “and 1 know he will womar tp AautY nt, and’ is] disown me if I elope, He wa 1 he higt nal j} would never ak to me again if 1 ie . 14 1} " j wae married ide this house While what she has writter \ : Binly HALOFERtINg + |} Allen Daldwin was sorely per vn it is the men who st 1 kr bout it plexed, He knew Grace would not women, this. the ai 4 disregard her parent's wishes suf She writes blissfully of her en . Ga8.F r |fielently to marry bim and he w During the ifrst two years the ed, loved i it} j eaually certain she . ih Arid nt to an elopement, knowing the love and To ed in takin love ihe ¢ I ec wie notoriety and suffering it “Fr \ s pt ng hist ney u h busine 1 Ohne Frage, we Sere : : ; 1 | Dejeotedty the young man left the i The only incidents to mar the couples happ were) house, confident it would be his last bias | “sudden and inexplicable f ’ Occasionally, to our] vi it un ‘ Jerome Thur a n't ol , i t j +} | powition eo: overcome " i amazement, a trifle would make us glare at each other like] Pao bleed as sulle of auck f ! late | an event Allen decided that b animals and speak bitterly. Five minute ater we W ad ex} jae ; Alien tt fe press our regret and shame The wile realized that, with her lway by which be and the you these qr were due to nerves and tr f life adjustment, | : man could be urried in b Hon : She discovered something about her husband, however, | teal while he was dlitina ie bie ‘ea after a particularly violent quarrel one night He went to bed re shute that ish that « b } vy ' and shé tried to read a book. Finally a tear dropped on her) See er rots a ene letter fh j page and she thought: “How silly all this is! I am making my the | k: aoe self suffer and I am making Frank suffer, too.” She stole to his) Pig madison nla grate Me : }ing whe & so Woll, a amile fasts bed to kiss away the storm and—he was sleeping peacefully. | od aero face, and before the i * r i The years dragged by. Frank prospered and took a fine reading bad been more than half t home. He took his wife less into hi mfidence, whereas he if alae i whe w i hing wo my s : bee tt ate pat tears w arting from he f used to tell her “everything.” He put the home on a busines tbat l That afternoon she sought out asis . ected everything to be right as a matter of course, Basis. Me Axpected ¢verything Minnie Oliver, one of the maide who had been with the family yours. Taking the woman to her own room on pretense of telling her something about the work, Grace When things went wrong he was amazed and indign He} used to praise her cooking; now he only criticised, The wife veral writes, “I wsed to go up to my room and have a nice little ery,” sometimes hardly knowing the cause of grief BABY JUNE MILMAR, | to kod the door and wore the " nid In spite of prosperity the wife still had to economize, and, BY BONNIE WHEELER, | Fao not in a soft pat, but In al)’ swipe housshold would. have A clown’'s lif is not all fun, and | fe*ounding slap on the olde of bis been glad to help the young woman. During the evening, Grace walt Then She Was Sorry. ed until she knew her father was because of the husband's larger home plans, the monthly bills “id i i} uld frown over them. The wife says:]22®¥ June Mtimar, the tiny acrobat | - 4 yer anc yuiC o' 1 over the tie says ee Seas wi », | at the Streets of Cairo, on the Pay] , | “Sometimes I told untruths to avoid resentment or criticism.” | streak. at the AcYoP oni Then, like many an older woman, | alone tn bis roo Then she went , - srOUnGS, | she was sorry for her anger, and/{in, and throwing her arms about his She asked for an allowance, but her husband gave her a dark] can testify to this, if you don’t be stooped over and healed the che neck, told him ahe had a secret to look. Neve me. | with baby kisses, The reat of b yofide. Langhingly she explained - Tt th . rar to death's d Raby June mutinied last night. | act she was the smiling, happy baby | how Minnie, one of the maida, had A child came, a boy he mother went near to Geath s GOOr.| she didn't want to perform, and it| who has won the hoarts of the vis-| sald she was going to be married, | “For six months,” she says, “I was in Horror-land. And yet 1} took no end of coaxing to get her! {tors to the Turkish village, and had asked permission to have | ree rkly had I once fel to go on with her act, Which Is the| Raby June began her life a8 an ithe ceremony performed in the believe that I could have recovered quickly had I once felt sure | star performance of the atrect acrobat when was only 10\ kitchen. The maid, Grace told her that Frank was bearing the trial cheerfully, gladly, for my sake.” | tm the Turkish village. W ¢ | months old, and is today Known | father, would continue in their ser " i I k & * or th Shé was the did make her appearance, it was|as the youngest acrobat In the | vice after her marriage, and as she he husband took a new attitude after this. She wa: with a pout, and her usvally sunny | world. She was 2 years old the | had been @ good servant the young mother of his boy. His manner suggested greater authority, {disposition was covered with a very | firet day of last June. She Was &/ woman deemed it advisable to grant | 3 3 4 the right to take Stern exactioes dark, ominous cloud |June baby; now she Is Baby June. | hor requent | ES Sure possession and the ng o ma 4 # 1 Thed She Was Real Mad, Began a Year Ago. | Readily agreeing, Jerome Thurs | 2 Babyhood has passed and the boy is now in school. The hus] pany Jone wanted to band still insists upon running his domestic establishment on a] & moet “bootitul” cart wt was not a year old, was fo sit in| With the proparations for the wed . , . ! } of the small Turkish maid the palm of ber father's hand and -_ business basis, with sentiment left out, and he is planning tO} annexed somewhere, and the small-|smile and bob her head to the j make, his son like himself—“physically, mentally and morally be Semmes tn the world, Itke others |lenee. She learned her first Jew = of her sex, uted her own way, /in fearlessness af that time. tough.” ‘The wife says she will not have it. “It is going to lead | ang she did not give in to her moth. | she balances on top of her m struggle of our existence together, the only real struggle.}et very ‘gracefully, She stamped | head with apparent enjoymen to the ti ep ‘a Y her tiny foot and looked daggers | cept when she la of a strike) T shall be ready!” she says. at the crowd, who heartlessly | Baby June's mother She means that she will not let her son be like his father ;| laughed at her discomfiture. Where | will in turn balance on Papa Mit upon Haby June vénted her spite.| mars head. This places the tiny will not have him’ mentally or morally tough. Above all things} rho tittle pata with which she ts |acrobat in a pretty vlevated place nts him to be considerate of other people. She wants him | ¥ont to caress her father's cheek | but she doesn't seem to mind it tg iS rst ‘ t : “ > has le 1h just before he lifts her to the peril | and emiles and kiasos her toy apd to be gentle. Even now, she says, this boy has learned his}oug position on top of his head, | to the “dear people,” who smaller \ father’s trick of looking sternly at her. She will break him of | changed, and the tiny palm was | wave back this, she says. She Wants his life to hold some of the sweeter, | ————— better things than money and money getting In generalizing, the writer says her experience is like that of many women. She says divorce is no solution while men and conditions remain what they are. Divorce is not the evil—the evil lies back of divorce. She rejoices that there are increasing divorces, because they call attention to the defects of marriage. What's the matter with this couple? Why, the husband has no sentiment, no fine feelings, and the woman is full of rn ssc nat " Rit lB Mane Aah oR Ma aba an eT en AFEW COMMENTS © (omen) ON THE (==) SESSION LAWS OF 1909 them. They are mismatched. He does not understand her.| yrary Twain could make good une, with a morbid propenalty to com lene? They talk different languages. An amazing number of married | of our recent session laws, for some! mit prohibited acts; nor shall any | 1 ‘, shed. \ oaeiae 1 f Je get of them are gomae from a humortet’s testimony or other proof thereof be, “OH, YOU MUSTN'T COME IN,”) Couples are mismatched. An amazing number of people get) cint of view. But others are worse admitted in evidence.” Never be GRACE EXCLAIMED, EXCIT- married and only think they are in love. Some even get mar-| than funny, a few even viclous tore, probably, in the “ro tae . < 7 Section 206 of the new criminal of any civilized land, has a gibbes fied knowing that they do not love. What then can be expected| cogs deelaren that no. prosecttion ng lalot been regarded a ph apable j but sorrow and regret? tor adultery “shall be commenced | of erime |atng A ony ig en ta ots sid ‘ : exeept on complaint of the husba ‘hapter 174 of the Seasion Laws tha! The point the wife, who thus exposes her soul, brings out or wife.” This, aa any ono can nee, | of 1909 might aptly be entitled “A | take pa next sfernces ane the about the boy is interesting. She is right, for the man she|is substantial immunity—iven by| act to discourage the clebration of pate Bor! gra uae eeeki Pa ae Rar re }a legistatare which has made (or! marriages tn the state of Washing, ™ nid ate 4 hopes her son to be will be a happier, better man than the man attempted to make) {t a crime to| toa.” ft requires both the man aod preagat tare : her husband hopes for. But the husband will probably win, if] smoke a cigarette or to tip @ walter the woman to be examined by-@ di. |tooktng Scariest ane rear: - s ee BS a crime for hotel keepers to pro-|censed phyaician and to file bie af : : the boy has already learned the trick of withering the mother vide sheets less than elghty-one| fidavit in the public recorda of the, house end was jeaberet amo the | with a scornful glance. inches wide and ninety inches long,| county to the effect, briefly stated, ee B, Grace leading the way sheets for bables in trundie beds| that they are physically, mentally MoT pervous than her sinall respon oy pcan eam not excepted—« orime for any one|and morally sound. The doctor's “ety would seem to have warrant The mayor, of course, is in @ po-| words; witness tho marriage of / ving in a city of the first class and] affidavit fs not enough; thore must |, ale urged that the ceremony be sition 10 know more accurately the | Pennsylvania mau to bis mothor:| keeping a cow to give a pint of! be other affidavits that the parties |P normed as reas batiy caeadl Fe gumber of grill room women, but in-law mitk to hia next door neirhbor with-| are fot habitual criminals. How de giving his instructions to the n't change the principle out taking out a permit from the! Mghtful It must be for a young lady J “ ptagrere . Peace | at must be a great rellef to Mr,|health authorities—a crime for aj on the eve of her marriage, to send he bree ger gh oS eg ge , tet , grecer to allow his son under four.) her family physician and one of her \idrich* to be now able to 00R80 | sen to sell a pound of sugar, or for| brideamaids bef h ~ dire eting his words moge to Miss sae hy Fl 00 SA, ROMER OS PRENT, OF Sot awe before the county &"% ‘Thurston than to the mal Sudden ly the kitchen door opened and Je They stilt continue to rates ft inj the thinking for elghty mil} q draper to allow his daughter un-|ditor to make oath that she { | Hon peopie. der sixteen to sell a yard of ribbon,|nelther an imbectle, a common % Kansas if ai! the rivers have io _—~ without a written permit from a|drookard nor an babiteal criminal! ORL bey ena ee ia * Grack ; | 4 A c overflow to help. The most pwezling thing of it ali | Judge of a superior court | Any one can evade this proposter-| oxciaimed excitedly Must "be lis, how do all these homicidal! Section 36 of the new criminal) ous law (if it is law) by marrying! winnie?” ” yi 4 | ve authorizes ao pants! pent cle outalde the state C safe There are contingencies forjcranks know that Taft is proal-|(O0® *uthoriaes » punishment clear.) outside the state, and tt Is @ safe)” Tho maid, taking the cue, entered ly forbidden by the seventh amend.) prediction that for every degenerate which there are no adequate! dent? ment to the constitution of the! it will bar from marriage {ft will : sores w Mr. Thurst left th ais areecaseeeteennercemess | United Staton and section fourteen| drive scores of respectable couples| room, making & spec apg a DAINTY D AT whero she could undertake mato | 2f,8tticle one of the constitution of| across the state line to evenpo Itx| that ihe door wee clawed actos tine MAI hl fri le | Washington disgusting and degrading prelimin:| it was but a few minutes until 14 SINGS, BASS Section 7 of the new crimtnal| artes | soat nat ania ol seated in the library, he looked up | REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. code declares that; “It shall be no! In this state, an in other stated! ty soe his dav ‘ 1 ad nae to & person charged with| there ts a vast amount of erude and a by aed geal o_o ees the commisaton of a crime, that at} meddiesome law-making, and, while ry . * the time of {ta commission, he was) it may be a good thing for lawyera, . Lill aes > hi be unable by reason of his insanity,|it fa mighty bad for the public. It) "you said you would disown matt i idiocy or imbecility, to comprehend | tends to bring even wise and Just! married outaide this hes ™ me the nature and quality of the act| laws into contempt noeee, G0 WE | ‘The reason aA man abuses million aires Ia he wouldn't if he waa one | When a girl has beautiful eyes It's wise to tell her no, whether they oir or ee had to arrange this scheme, The ‘gil committed or to understand that It B, P. DOLS, groom was Allen aud " ‘wae ithe Marrying for money i# an casy| was wrong; or that he waa affilcted 119.20 Pioneer Baring bride.” : & way to get ft as gambling In the] gemenememen io =< | Jeromo Thuraton attempted to look angry, and then smiled. “Congratulations,” he sald, “Love always finds a way.” What a woman admires about men ie how smart she can make th think she thinks they are. The time a manr cum words were inv | stock market y knows what ated for ie when he steps on a collar button in bare foet—-Naw York Press POINTED PARAGRAPHS, And the old hen moves in a sot of her own. Marriage Is a gamble when there 3 is money back of it. It's diffieult for a stout woman ad |to get away from solld facts. We would all have our rights if ee ee oF COMPLETE RAILWAY HIDDEN IN CITY INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July fA railway hidden in the heart of the city! A complete railway which has been in operation for 10 years has been found here. And it is no mean railway, It has locomo tives and cars, and is nearly a mile in length, Better stilt ‘ for the owne m |#o many things didn’t go wrong ‘ ire 36,000. & ear ate vearnings te Wty wha’ bby If an actress {6 called an old —s The railroad was discovored BEATRICE MELLIN. stager it's enough to make OAKLAND, July 9.—Do you no- | 8*¥ flee anything peculiar about this} Some people are criticised be pretty Iiltle miss? cause they won't talk and some be Probably not cause they will Yet i4-yearcold Beatrice Mellin| The average man seems to have of this city is considered a wonder ® natural talent for manufacturing by the medica] profession and by | hot alr.-Chicago News, officials, It was built 10 years local singers. " ago and has done a profitable sere to all procedent, Mies JOB FOR AN OCULIGT, a * business all that time in d ; her by tax ferrets when the direc tora of the company filed pa pers increasing the capital stock from $60,000 to $100,000. Why the railway was never Vi d for taxation is not ow plained by the county or state Suet tee eae ee ee eee eee eee meri "sho eald, “I have rool 28 ’ [x switching freight cars of aight. of bulld, has an me ee r [®other lines, Its rights and apple” and sings a deef bas leit hee nye ido ev " } din { } Tranchines are La ang ua i outta 6 NDe- “eh saat ; X exceptionally rich quality, clalist?—Chicnge News n Oye ape ; th ye 88 “hamaten trun Until a year ago Miss Mellin voice was not wnlike that of any girl of her age, nor were there any signs of an abnormal development of the larynx, Mias Mellin i being trained for | the stage, and it Is predicted that), 2 & furore in opern, | ¢ ia within the city Mimits, with * IREPR * In 4 stone's throw of the state IREPROOF * Crawford Fairbanks, the » 1 * * t “In the Bi Artist—o you imed hi Visltore-I did—he has a past pe Artivte-But a man can alwa out ie past ht Visitor-Maybe, but he can't me for a blotterl—From London Terre Haute brewer, ts the president of the company 9 KEKRKKEKKKHHK HE Exclusively for Houschold Go ee ee ee ee if Daby Juno's firet act, when she |ton told bis daughter to go abead | if | BAILLARGEON’S End of the week specials that prove attract ely interest to thrifty buyers, Here you find ‘‘quality merchandise pri much less than elsewhere. Tub Skirts: ° . For picnic, outing or general A 15-Gored Skirt—In Indian head, with double ot z 4 splendig » i fitt garment; | ' re-O0, $1, A Rep Skirt—Strictly tailored; 11 to 15 gore ie j pe 86.75, 3 15, id $8 15 < a | | A Pure Linen Skigt—In a 15-Gore; each seam joir pr Indian Head, Rep and Holland Linen—In the | neat, dressy garmen designs; colors natural, pink and pale blue; | ( : OLY! Tub Suits sah i One-Piece Tub Suits—In zephyr gingha tan ler of na the #4 A Dotted Lawn Princess—With eelf-olor border and lrish A Tailored Poplin Suit—In white, pink and light | gl breasted, mi-fitting baek, tailored cuff and Pockets; 9 6h $10.09 > ; w' , la a Poplin Suits—In white and natural shad h pocket and rolling cuffs, trimmed with white pearl button ‘hand eta ton ecial éesnnads Linen Burlap Suits In pink, tan, white and pale blue | te inches lon trictly failored ; 9-gore flared skirt 1 ; Saturday Hosiery Specials | _ Household Supplies Children’s Btockings, in browns and blacks, 1x1 | 2547 " bee A rib, per 5 - fbe + All sizes in the very scarce “oxblood” color Or wx pairs for Children's Stockings ......065 Ladies’ Box Lisle Hove, extra “auulty, usually 26¢ Boys Extra Servs one-fourth less than usual prices Muslin Gowns at one Children’s : Wash Dresses Mestie Skirts at cnefon Muslin Corset Covers at one-fourth off. i por pur, Saturday, box of 8 pairs .....--- 00 | Straight 'r ? | Ladion’ all pure silk Hone, very fine, double hee i Knick ‘ to 14 ow colors; fag ole and toe, in blacks, tans, gra pink né i$ qualit aturday leading shades. Very special day. $1.00 | He Cadet b iF Walsts, soft pb Ladiew Lisle Vests, all stylos Batur and cuffs , “58 ; ays i aie j ‘Third Floor Celebrated Ali- Silk 6-Button en " ' ‘ 1 hinate, tahe, graseyithe $150, 6656 O00 wa figured Ktamine, full range of colon mip i qualities #6 ase otc, Special ., ‘ ‘ Oe oe I Imported Chamois Gloves, washable, the §2.0 | RAYA RYO CAS Third vise l quality, Baturday siscccseeseerers $1.45 . i First Floor ny munved Underwear tomorrow at } i Bightly and well made, sizes 2 to 6; Russel French and yoke styles; made in nice quality | sor ge Hk. om coma Mag er geCOa Toilet Articles flower and ribbon trimmed. Special ....64,25 | Tooth Brushes (K famous English) LADIES’ WAISTS—Nine styles, tailored, hngerlo | Prophylatic (adults’, youth's, childs’ and Dutch neck; excellent values......$1,75 | Pinaud's Bestany Soap, 3 cakes... fecond Floor. Conti Soap, specially selected for its Pinaud'’s Vegetal “L/ Jewelry Items or Battle ss sss., Souvenir Spoons, usually $1.26. Saturda Papeterie, linen or satin finish, A large assortment of Belt Pins, Dutch Collar Pine 24 envelopes; # and Brooches, priced BSc to., Dennison Lx Piain and fancy Barreties, new a orient, 10¢, | Paper Napkins. i5¢, 206, 25¢, 506 leod Tea Gls Patent Leather Hand Bags | Thin Blown Tumb Pye rs, per dosen. “Merry Widow” Silver Hand Bags | Trunks, Henry Likey’s, at onethind Anthony Shopping Bags, real leather and atl close the line tory in point of wear, $1.75, $2.00 We are Seattle agents for Drucker’s Trunks and show all styles, steamer, and | and wardrobe, |ARGEON®®, de ee | Batra sarviee | our coy | roome teatro | Every | we are | ing tte eoope. The Mpring ot. entrance lands you on the see- ond floor STAR DUST ——_—— Jonk Wine Sayer “A gir’s lily| complexion allus & wilts in th’ hot sun.” cook that Subbubs t him? force of habit, you know she was married to him." A thief knows a thief as a wolf knows a wolf,—German | What did Mamiet mean by telling | Horatio there were more things tn} heaven and earth than were dreamt af in his philosophy?” T don't know, untess Hamlet had been doing buetness with the Danish | secret soryvloe Washington Star. The man who dares to do right] k ‘tome ar ca 4 | must expect to carn his own It ft pomene ore Hine Clothes Rakerd Bemiwnrs ved Rew Foe Credit of the | Liberal Kind| —credit that is devoid of all red tape—all irk? some restrictions—credit that is intended to please you that makes allowance for yout circumstances—credit that is economical —this is the kind of credit we offer yout make the buying of that warm-weather ap parel easy for you, no matter how short of Dallas News “My cocoa'’s cold, pounced the grurf his fair waltronn Put your hat on he sweetly suggested.”"—The Observer y ar nan to Ax good eat the devil as the} broth he la bolled in.—Duteh, 1 Tl saw you at the opera last night How did you enjoy it? ‘Oh, in the usual way.” How's that Listening to the conversation.” New York Proos Resentment has to fore one can ha ment.—Plorida. ‘Times-Union, What became of that rich whole of yours? 1 think ho's dead, but I don know | Geo! How @id he lose af his! money ?"—Cleveland Leader A fresh young man is apt to spoll early tn lifoe-Denver Times cash you may be Mra. Jonner Loe Ondego—"How have you managed to keep your eook so long?” Mra, Gadabout—"My husband has @ pull with the police department. | We have the handsomest officer om the force tationed in our street.” Chicago Tribune. | 5 Altour Stimmer Apparel is now reduced price, in order to close out before the fall met chandise starts to come in—so why not tak: ( advantage of our Liberal Credit Plana It must have kept Solomori pretty busy explaining to every one of them that anyhow loved hor be ler than all the others, New York Pre exceptionallyslow prices at the same tim Come in tomorrow and learn how ¢@ And did you-enjoy your African to wear good clothe ; g yo telp, major? How did you like the our Credit Privilege—see what splendid pavages” > Ff Oh, they were extremely kind we offer you—the store will be open tam hearted! They wanted to keep me , q there for dinner.”—London Opinion n. for your convenience Complete and Up-to-Date Lines of Hi Shoes and —— Se a A tree that affords thee vrotoe tlon, do not order it to be cut down, | Arabian Woman's Privilege He~She's atta Sa a a Judre. A Convert to Economy. j ‘Tommy Mamma, we, have to be! very saving, haven't we Mamma—Yes, dear, Tommy-T was just thinking, sup- | pose wo ‘conomine of cod liver oll Berape | 1332-34 Second Av. “Seattle's Reliable Credit za PRET OTL