The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 11, 1909, Page 7

wp THO NEN ‘Al Q, Clemmer and G. Are Injured of Cars Are Ar- persons ghaken up ar HOT CHICKEN TWEY KEE JOINTS DO RUSHING BUSINESS HERE a s P open TILA ARAN Poon ig - st taxicabs collided at 11th} Denny hortly To'elock this © Q Clemmer, prop First way letor of ay. and | | } | severely | 1, Russo, building ustained was re 44 8th} fees today reported resting was a sina! cupant driven by M. lL. Hayes, east Past De e of th Carl pas stopping Russo and bach was A by ree Scare were speeding along collided. fa which Clemmer was reduced to a serap pile Wacky chance neither dry Patralman Terry Btolazenbach and fea charges of violating the mad law, Each was booked Peadquarters and released to Insure his appearance tomorrow afternoon. iy Catied NTA, Ga, Aug. 11.—A fire ‘foot garden of the hat of a 4 traveler at the union called out two fire a hose cart, a xcore of firemen, delayed a destroyed about $30 upon the peach oman, on her way WR tushed into the sta Mhing to eat In pay she swung the hat @ cigar lighter. In an Orchard which adorned & mass of flames. A in @ fire alarm and ble male guest tried to affair. was held a few min the victim recovered hk of hysterics, when ly permitted it to pro BST | | Did you ever pass through the } district down around Occidental ent. |4¥. and Washington and Main ate, / and male” notice the “Hot chicken ta Did you ever stop to think that these little placea are the regular board ing houses of hundreds of the class of men that you find down there jevery night? Did you ever buy a j “hot dog” sandwich or a cup of coffee from one of these placest Tn most cities there are very many of these little push rts, but in Seattle the owners seem to be ® prosperous, and have little is in front of saloons, What carta there are In town do not come out until late at night, when the saloons and restaurants are closed, This ls when they do the largest business of the day. Watch for the Crowds. push carts and stands? | nightly customers, ke any other eating p Whenever there is & socialiat meeting or where a party of Salvation Army mombers gather a crowd, there is where the hot tamale man goes, and there is where he sells hie “eats.” of coffee,” orders the lunch wagon customer, Perhaps he has just struck town, and has stopped there to get a bite to eat before looking ‘tor a place to sleep, Every clase of men buy from these places. Per. haps an automobile is going by, and the owner thinks that he might jtake # bite, but more often it ts a bam that has just got the price jof a “hot dog” and a drink, Men |come here who have histories that would make books, and then some {men come who have done nothing but bum all of thetr lives. Down and Outs There. Joe Davidson, who has a stand right off the corner of Occidental and Washington, bas been in the business for many years, and has heard and seen many queer things Anty Drudge’s Vision. inty Drudge had finished her weekly wash before and she sat in her comfortable adream, she saw an unhappy woman bound her right arm chained to a washboiler, her m to @ washboard. rocking chair and sun was setting and it was growing dark. dreamed that she touched the shackles on of the woman wi th a bar of Fels-Naptha soap, ef fell off, and the woman arose glad and free— washday drudgery for evermore. And Anty arousing from her slumber, knew that what she ied was true. he greatest emancipation proclama- ince Lincoln’s is printed on the back et zed and green Fels-Naptha soap — It is the directions for using aptha in washing clothes. Ttis also a different way of washing. freed millions of women from wash- drudgery for all time to come—from to the old back-breaking, health tcking methods which used to be fit necessary. Are you still a sl ods, drud ave to these old-fash- ging away every wash- sting your time and your work and ig out clothes before their time? top. Use Fels-Naptha. Wash your othgs in the new and easy way in cool or Warm water, summer or winter, with- biling or hard rubbing. Easy directions back of the | ‘els-Naptha wrapper. These places have their regular, ' “Give me a pork chop and a cup) THE MANE ANN ATW weer LATE te APPY ANE PRODrEROU poer orten THEY A®e pum) WITH WAY THE PRICE oF A}oT poo" | while supplying the wants of the hungry Mon come here who seem di and out ka later | neo up town looking happy and pros perous and happy. Most of my customers hang out all day along the water front, and then spend moat of the evening drinking | After the saloons close come in here for a bite to then find some place to When I was on a wagon I did not quit anti! the oarly morning crowds began to turn out, but now I go home about 3." | When asked if there was any money tn the business he sald “Several of the saloon and restaur ant owners of thin district used to do this for « living. I am making something off it, and take it from me, I won't be doing this all of my life. We do better here than tn | because we don't have » with the free. lunch counters In the saloons, If a fel low wants something to eat, he has to come here, I have the only original chile concarne in town. |! learned to make it when I waa in Mextoo,” they and Each Has the Best. And so on down the street, Each one you talk to has some one thing that beats everything else all bol low. At one place it is the coffee, at another it is the hamburger steak, at another it is the tamales, and so forth and so on. strives t and th 1 tomers well in hopes of (aking them on as regular boarders. If you are ever down that way, eat a pork chop, a tamale or a “hot dog” and determine whether you could live on it year in and year out, Hike some of these fellows do. FVEN FAILS TH END LIFE Despondent because of unauccess ful financial attempts in the real estate business, which he started when he came here, a year ago, Alfred Fitzgerald, aged 35, who lived at the Hotel Prederick, Eighth and Marion, attempted suicide about §:30 last night by cutting an artery lo his right arm, Fitagerald did not die, but ts re- ported in a very serious condition He has been removed to Providence hospital, where evory attempt to | #¥e the letter to a friend, and he /and the daughter loved Harry, but save his life is being made, although the victim of his own knife is very weak from the lows of blood. Hope for hia recovery ta said to be very alight this morning. Noth- ing is known of Fitegeraid’s rela- tives at this time, and he is not be- ing questioned in his present con- dition. However, his failure to make encouraging strides tn the real os tate business is thought to be the basis for his deciaton to end bis life. WILL DROP FROM SKY IN PARACHUTE RAGE AT A-1-P. E. THREE BALLOONS WILL BE SENT UP AT SAME TIME FROM PAY STREAK. Three expert aeronauta have been engaged for balloon races, which are to be a part of the big, free open alr program of events to ta place during the afternoon of Fri- day, August 1%, Conceonstonaires’ Day at the A.-¥.-P. BE. A commem- ative medal, with the date and name of the successful aviator, wilt lhe presented on behalf of the oxpo | ettion by a prominent jewoter. Trailing in the sky until each one clouda, the three men will sever their parachutes from the balloona and w p to the earth. one to make bis landing will roc the prine iding other conditio the judges have been ve pro | specified by | moplied with. The 4 | feative see | battots fr , | stands as fo | Mias Columbia | Misa Maud Thowas , | La Belle Baya Misa Julia Ablan ., Mise Nita Rimbold , Miss Pearl Bull Miss Mazie Lupton , Mina’ N Quinn .. Mise Irma Davis ’ Miss Jessie DeWhite , on to preside ov ts er all this ded by the The vote to be pers. 1,678 685 hos 391 135 108 85 6 61 ERE * * BABY, AGED 9 WEEKS, * * CUTS 2 FRONT TEETH. * # FREMONT, Ohio, Aug. 11. & * —Although but 9 oke of ® * age, Catherine Amelia Scherf, *® daughter of Mr. and Mra. ® * Frank Schorf of this city, has * * two lower front teeth, This ia & * considered a #tate, if not a® ® world’s record * * * ee becomes & mere mote against the} 4,951) ANLTIMORE T0 ALLOW KISSING IN THE PARKS That City Raises Embargo and New Policy Is Now Announced Because It's Only Human to Kiss. BALTIMORE, Aus. Lips pursed and lips puckerd may now meet in oseulatory bites in Baltl more's parks, for the ban of years on kissing has been lifted, and the joy of thousonds of youths and He ie unconfined. When Gen ¥ Was head of the park board he caused the arrest of spooning couples, who, besides the hurlilia |tlon, were obliged to pay fines Since then the rule against kissing has been enforced. Gen. Ferdinand C. Latrobe, seven times may or Baltimore and prost dent of the park board, made public |the good news today, while he was opposing & proposal to put more |Ughts In the parks The general resented the charge that assaults are frequent tn th parks. He declared that Baltimore's parks have better protection in ev ery way than the parks in other | cities "Is kinaing permitted in the parks how, general?’ he wan asked Why, certainty it t»,” was the ro ply. “How are you going to pre vent it? Human nature is human! nature. When the late eGn. Berry was president of the park board he had seats constructed for one person jouly continued the exmayor ‘That was a hardship on the people. | When @ young man and a girl go to the par) they certalnly lke to alt jon the + .me bench, Why shouldn't they?” Yum, yum PROPOSES MARRIAGE BY CARD THROWN IN THE SEA WN BOTTLE | BOTTLE DRIFTS A LONG WAY PICKED UP BY WOMAN WHO ANSWERS. OMAHA, Neb, Aug 11—Wheo Off the Oregon coast, en route from San Francisco to Portland, J, W Elwood of this city wrote on a | card | “I want to get married.” og the bit of paste. bottle and tossing It he showed the note | TH prove whether shipwrecked eallors get reseued this way,” sald after the Elks’ celebration in Loa | Angeles, which he had attended., Today Elwood received a reply to his message from a woman who signed her name Lucile Middleton of Santa Ana, Cal She said that she had picked the bottle up on Newport beach, Cal, and closed her letter as foto “Strange that | should find the bottie, as | really enjoy a joke, i'm not young, Nor eo very old. As to fooks, ha, ha, lees said the bet. ter on that point. This will do for a beginning.” Elwood said today that he will |hopes the substitute will be better! |than the original | ORIENTAL BOOZE IS TAKEN BY THE GUARDS A carboy containing 10 gallons of East Indian arrack wag selsed | yenterday by exposition guards as it entered the fair grounds on an ex press wagon. The Oriental liqoor was consigned to the Streets of Catro, where it was to be ased in celebrating a wedding between two of the Orientals this evening. The liquor is being held at the! exposition guard room, but will) ager Salih of the Streets of Cairo, | as It ts purely private property, and not Intended for sale on the fair grounds. On exami the liquor this morning, Chief Wappenatein deciared that It was enough to tn toxtcate an army, but he guessed there no law prohibiting the! Orientals from drinking It, so long as they do not break the peace, Me Have you pian’ fe No. air It's « bunion makes me walk this way!"—Philadelphia Tele- graph | ||} SUPPLY OF STOGI (By United Prews.) NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—Friends of Mark Twain were not surprised jat tho Interview he gave out at his home near Redding, Conn,, in | which he admitted that he te suf. | fering from a tobacco heart | Clemens was asked to reply to 4 statement by Dr. James L. Tracy, }in his American Medicine, that | Twain was “below par morally” be cause he smoked a cigar at Oxford, | Eng., while walting for the confer | ment of a degree by the university | there Clemens was smoking a plpe. \*This ts the third of the four jemokes I am allowed ench day,” bh said, “when all my life T have b jin the habit of smoking 40 times or more a day, And I must alt right here until my doetor tella me T can move It's No Time for Mirth, | “f cannot walk at all, for if 1 do, I have to pay the penalty with a severe pain In my heart, When 11 consider that 1 lived almost 74 years with as good health as any ctrgtn mat et) SUITOR WHO POKED | Thos it was that Saturday night, | il long brass hinges, and are suitable, among other il] purposes, as receptacles for shirtwaists, shoes, MARK TWAIN IS CUTTING DOWN HE HAS THE TOBACCO HEART. THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1909, HAY MANNERING | DROPS OWORGE SUI | | (By United Pres) NEW YORK, Aug. 11—It beeame knoww-today that Mary Mannering the @otrows, who brought sult hy last #ammer for divorce from her husband, J o K, Hackett, the ac] torr-han dropped the proceedings, | She has inetructed her attorneys |to withdraw the sult, although the jreawon for her action was not dim | cloned | Miss Mannering and Mr Hackett! were married in 1807 ‘they have) one child, & girl about 6 years of} aKe WOMAN DIES NEATH GAR VISITOR IN CITY BTRUCK AND KILLED BY INTERURBAN FAST TRAIN, While waiting for the interurban | jat Tukwila Mrs, Mary Remington. yattle bound train yesterday afternoon, } 54 years old, wae struck by a jand tnaantly killed From her H. Paulson thinks the Hteved that the stopped at that point woman be actions Motorman train was to have Motorman Mra fow rods of He but was unable to} Paulson did not see Reming ton untll within @ where she was standing ap plied the brakes materially check the train's speed. The woman's skull was fractured | and she was toned several feet from the track Her husband, D, D. Remington, was walting at the Seattle interur ban depot at the time of the acel-|f dent, He heard that a woman had been killed at Tukwila but it was not until the body reached Seattle that he learned the truth. Mr. and Mra. Remington came to Seattle from Meridian, Idaho, to visit the exposition. Mra Remington had concluded visit to friends at Tukwila yesterday when she met her death | ‘oroner J, C. Snyder has not de whether an inquest ls neces a sary YOUSIFF BEATEN ACAIN | ~---— iI (Wy United Press) Wl SPOKANE, Aug. 11.—Dig You- | aiff, the Turk, was thrown again ff hore Jast night, when he met John |i Bere Youstt? lost two straight | fail, ‘the first in 20:15, and the AGRAT FOR ARENT | HER ARDENT FATHER PAPA INTERFERED AND HARRY || SMITH KNOCKED HIM DOWN WITH A MIGHTY RIGHT, 1 ff ter, patter dow as two men «printed away. It was papa Bnd sweetheart, and they wore not running for their health. It was ii blood | The daughter of John A. Moore |i ad a sweetheart named Harry h. Harry loved the daughter, Swit sad to relate, papa didn’t j about 11 o'clock, when papa came out on the front porch and found the two all alone, he attempted to lebow his parental agthority. Bat Harry wouldn't stand for it He arose, and, biff, papa hit the | mat with a swat back of the oar. | Next morning papa bit the trail for the prosecuting attorney and |i] asked him fora warrant. He got it COL. ALBERT POPE DE (By United Presey BOSTON, Ag. 11—-Col, Albert! Pope, well known In automobile and | bieyole circles through the United! States and Canada, died at bis sum-|If mer home at Cohasset late yester probably be turned over to Man-| 4 i} ay. | Col. Pope had been tm I health ff for months, due to a nervous break. | down that followed the financial embarrassment of his bieyele com pany, the largest concern of the |kind in the country WILL PLAN FLOWER DAY, There will be a meeting of the committee In charge of the Offictal |{f Flower day at the A-Y-P. BE. in| the Commercial club rooms, at}! First and Columbia, at 8 o'clock to night, wrt HIS ES, FOR IT IS SAID le w lil | for September, eae met Store Clowes at 6:50 | Furniture During FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Dry Goods 12 Noon on Gaturday | July and August After-Inventory’ Clearance of Women’s Wash: Dresses at $4.95, $9.75, $14.75, $18.75 Unusually interesting special pric are now effective throughout our entire stock of summer Wash Dresses, are Dresses of linen, rep and fancy French ginghams, in white, tan, blue, pink, rose, lavender, and many pretty polka-dot and stripe effects. Princess and Jumper styles, as well as Dresses with plaited flounces are represented in the showing. Included Waists are tucked, with high or Dutch neck, lace yoke and sleeves and trimming of em- broidery and heavy lace insertion; others are trimmed with bias bands of self ma- terial, piped in contrasting color, Ar- ranged in four lots, priced for clearance at $4.95, $9.75, $14.75 and $18.75. Tailored Waists Tailored Waists of messaline in delft blue, green, navy, white, black, light blue and pink. Have two-inch box-plait in front, finished with jet buttons; twelve half-inch plaits on either side of fastening in front. Ten plaits down back, long sleeves finished with plaits, and high, tucked collar. | Price $6.50. Black Cotton Hosiery, 35c Pair Three Pairs for $1.00 Women’s Black Cotton Hosiery of superior quality, with extra strong, pure Irish linen sole, high spliced heel, double sole and toe. Of very soft texture, but extremely durable. 35 pair; 3 pairs for $1.00. Silk Lisle Hosiery 50c Pr. Women’s black Silk-lisle Hosiery of fine quality, made with extra-wide Firet Floor. garter welt, strongly reinforced; high spliced heel, double sole and toe, 50c pair, —Pirat Floor. First Floor. of Taffeta and Messaline Tailored Waists of taffeta in navy, brown, black, white, pink and light blue. Fasten in back, have two-inch Gibson plait over shoulder, and front trimmed with soutache braid and jet buttons ; high, braided collar, and long sleeves finished with braid and but- tons. Price $6.50, First Fidor | omen’s Real Kid Gloves | Special $1.35 Pair Women’s Real Kid Gloves in over- seam and pique styles, three clasps at wrist, Paris-point or brosser embroi- dered, in tan color only; perfect- fitting; special $1.35 pair. —First Floor, OO ucked Silk Gloves $1.50 Pair Women’s Tucked Silk Gloves with five clasps at side, in pearl, reseda, old rose and white; very stylish; $1.50 pair. —First Floor. Covered Shirt-Waist Boxes Specially Priced Utility Boxes in three sizes are offered in the Upholstery section at attrac- tive special prices. These Boxes are made of seasoned wood, finished with brass handles and papers and magazines. Designed to be covered with cretonne or other furnishings when so treated. | material, they form artistic additions to apartment The prices quoted cover cost of covering with is on display. | choice of any 25c art ticking, cretonne, taffeta or Hi dimity in stock, and cambric lining to match, in- H| cluding labor and material, A sample covered box Size, 12x14x24, complete; Special $2.95, Size, 14x15x27, complete; Special $3.95. Size, 16x18x32, complete; Special $4.9 Rec Frederick & Nelson Incorporated Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns and the Dental Combine loses two dollars, 1 strictly high - ¢ work for half the charged by the © bine Dentists, My low high-class work and pain ° » dental ar O nd 4p. Read my arti man ever enjoyed | Miveh as I pleased down now to four smokes a day if not in a position to dispute any thing Dr, Tracy may say about me | it through it all I've managed to keep my morals fairly clean | That Oxford Affair, | Regarding the Oxford cigar amok ing incident, Clemens said he and & number of other men upon whom | degrees were to be conferred wore |waiting their turn in the cere-| | monies, At the end of an hour he | inquired 4f amoking was permitted | Rudyard Kipling told him it was not, whereupon Sir Kdward Ramsey suggested that they go to an out ofthe-way corridor and smoke. “Bo, you the crime was di |Yided among four of us, one Amor-| Jean and three Englishmen, If 1 can divide up all my crimes in the| same proportion, 1 shall be fortu-| nate,” Shake Into Your Shoes * Foot bs ptie powder. |f} Te makes Ught or | Alien’ . dru a wubetitute and smoked a) prown. b ly to be out} — COLLARS tc, 2c, 2% AMOUS PXIBLE nist n Dentistry "= AUNORY ft Me OFF AT Wate ering bread of CUFFS 4 oan SHIRTS Be SLACK THE SHOEMAKER. If you can't get boots or H jot them made ff Special Showing of Hats $3.00 Madam Paul 1323 Third Av. Excellent Flow Mail Orders Filled at Advertised Prices. PIANOS Little Used The lunch box is empty indeed without a good, satisfying slice or two of home made Chickering & Sons $235 Crown Marshall & Wendell ...... .$145 Kelso . $110 D. S. Johnston. . .$100 Easy Terms Without Interest. Cline Piano Co. 1406 First Av. Always Uniform