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

q 6 THE STAR—SATUR Member of the United Press Mahed daily by The Star Publien~ tng Oo. GO TO SCHOOL OR GO TO WORK NEWPORT SOCIETY FOLKS AND ° At this half-million American boys and their paren back to scho out in the great world with a jab. re boy. time of year some whether are debating the question as to fall or to cut loose from boyheod and start question It is at tion for the parents | I ry the boy goes to school the mother loses her baby wl | The day the boy leaves school and goes to work the mother loses her child his whole relation to a fight that he] The day the boy leaves school beh his family and to the world changes. He begin the fight for a job. school will do for a boy, will have to fight all his life There are certain thing and xs that there are other things that no school nor college can do In the nor the geography, nor the first place, it isn’t the arithmetic wl spelling, nor Latin, nor geometry that the boy “learns in school that does him the real good The « thing that school can do for a boy is to teach him} first the of discipline, and of apportioning his days and hours with int relation to the tasks he must perform, | will teach him to learn. That school discipline that definitions skull will be his mind and second it him how to use wonderful machine which is All the tions that he may stufi shall man uses his hands or his tools. If the boy wants to go back to school in order that he may will teach called the brain and dates and conjuga-| useless unless he} led work into his as a skil his brain learn how to use NEWPORT, R. 1, Mrs. doors Mar Sept. 11 Since} This is to throw open t and be of her magnificent home of his head wear a peanut cap on the back free to hang * LD ie elmont around street corners after school—then school won't help him| Oliver Hasard Perry Belmont) i). House,” at Newport, R. I, to Y } has bidden detiance to soctety by public meetings of the suffragetas much, but by the same token a job wouldn't help him a great} As Marble House has been rigidly | bec joming an avowed suffraget, she) rs64 to the public previously, cur losity to see It has brought great rowds. And this, though an ad deal, either. | haw hit on one practical If a boy wants to quit school and get a job so tha an | cessful—plan of helping the cause MR. SKYGACK, FROM MARS . and Makes Wire and sue. be “independent” of his parents, stay out nights and have money for pool, beer and theatre, then the job won't do him much good, and keeping him in school won't help him much either It's up to the boy. If he goes to school to dodge work, then success will dodge him all the days of his life and discipline, then he will probably never be much more than a figure in census and police statistics and will end amounting to no more, and probably less, than he does now. But a boy can leave school and go to work and yet have all the benefits of schooling. He can study and teach his brain to! think and to learn, and can grow, mentally, as fast out of school as he can in—if he will. All things being equal, a boy should go to school as long as} his parents can afford to send him. This on the theory that he can be taught by experts how to use his brain better than he} can teach himself. Also an education will probably permit him to start a little higher in the world of work than he can with-/ out it. ladder, nor it won't keep him from slipping back. furnish him either common sense or honest ambition And lack of schooling won't keep any boy back if he has within him and keeps nourished the two clements of common sense and honest ambition. So the answer to the problem is this: It isn’t up to the school; It isn’t up to the job; It’s up to the boy whether he will be a success or a failure. If he looks at you in a particular; With nice soft cabbage patches ly eatisfied manner, you will know) for skittish autos to jump into, The Bim for the man whom you are go-) Meadows has a distinct Improve- {ng to see in a few days—about a| ment on all Dead Men's Curves. certain investment in coal. te Visite the Earth as a Soe.ral Correspondent Observations in His Notebook lf he goes to work to dodge study T4M PAIR OF YOUNG EARIN> BINGE (ace ano Pereaie) LnTte Y UNTO PREZENCE OF POTENTATE pom WAIN OCH SHUETING ABOUT, POU Mach STUTTERED FORT SCRMING MOPUNTOUS INFORMA, TON, WHEREUPON POTENTATE) wanben MALk MPORTANT DOCUMENT mene FOUNG PAI THEN DEPARTED WEARING 2x PRETION OF DECIRED PRELIM, But schooling won't boost any boy to the top of the It won't} So far neither Dr. Cook nor Com-| Participants in the straw hat con mander Peary has sald, “Go north,| troversy should bear in mind that young man, and grow up with the! the sooner tt is laid away the bet country.” ‘ter it will “do” next spring. nee HEARD ON THE STREETS In vain a wellkknown Seattle; would be nleer to have folding architect argued that folding doors | 400rs in case of a funeral.” are no longer the correct thing. | Folding doors were what his three Cedrie, who is 7, and lives on E. THE SEATTLE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE | HERS SEE MARBLE we) HOUSE AND HELP SUFFRAGE CAUSE AT $5 EACH DAY, SEPTEMBER 11, office, mission of $6.00 each is charged. Twice already have the $5.00 par m given by Mrs. Belmor a more will follow during th fall. Mra, Anna Shaw, the leader of the Votesfor Women cause in this country, and Mra Hiowe, now 9 years old, writer of the “Battle Hyman of the Republic,” have been among the other attrac: tions offered This wnasual picture shows the cream of Newport's ultra fashion able society Hatening to an addrens by Mra. Shaw at Marble After the mpe allowed to stro!) around t sit on Persian tugs on the and go through the lawns art gallery ALWAYS A LITTLE BIT MORE. easy on your trousers and be careful with your shirt, Don't get your coat | streaked with paint or smeared | with dirt; The cost of living’s higher than it | ever was before, And every sult you purchase costs # little bit more. Learn to get along with littl when | you seat yourself to eat Try to frighten off starvation with j outever tasting mew |" poorest strip of bacon’s worth | Julia Ward | king the guests were | house, | 190% 7 mall, ont mon | ator “i fashionable you ight up to the] na | Jude { ly tailor gave me for more do}. |i} | are thas | seem to have, aald Kayriias.-Cathollc Mtandard and]! Tinos There's n an, my den Trate Parent |: ther ides. See? News Chicago | No matter im order | were born, « wnxer the brothers itt! ey live long eno’ New York}|| what ther] or waisteoat | nly ao business letter,” explained ughter as she saw | carton You, ly, “It dows look remark | pealed proposal.” —Baltim oan sald her father marcastical- y like a Amer wixt the «poof and the sel may siip.—-Dants the stuff 1 want my newli} eult made of conte $19 a Papa } bathing y 1. here's $1.60—et what youl! want, my dear.” Cleveland Leader a welght in precioun ore | aed ery box of berries costa a], Tart? ‘ees brings little home je bit more. — | | { Fi to learn to cease to shiver} : when the mereury ts low | scum wf fami | Coase to feed your bungry furnace uM | when the howling bilerards blow, Give up coal or soon the werewolf | Uaosuel Provocet | will come scratching at yo at the % re | door }w jo you mean by thr Every ton you burn, remember, | *tanee af that stork, ne j Coste a little bit more. ter Here hes « © and br ar | Chicago Record-Herald “ y brudd Just t vaes + kids go fishing and swim- POINTED PAR hy AGRAPHS. | Nice for Bertie, | | ou and Lots of high stoppers overstep themeeives when | A face that cannot smile fe sel)” dom wort while te | A man's doliara do not always |,,Manszine |that aplendid articte make up for bis lack of sense magasine on fhe prot All work Is drudgery to those jwho are not interested in honest | Jabor When a man spends all his salary | himself it's a sign that bb isn’t married A young man seldom begins to tise in the world until after he pet-| tee down. | A @andidate stands on his party platform and his opponent jumps jon it | Chicago News. | | GARVIN’S CORNER '| BY THE REVEREND JOSEPH L. GARVIN No Chances. None of the ate the “human Firat hotels would kangaroo Becond Freak accomm I wonder why I guoss they Woerthiews Assets. 1 wee Jones has fated. Any anset Nothing of any value: the inven tory which he filed with hia petition in bankruptoy shows he had 230 wedding presents” Hae he somt-tight fitting, with new, killed skirt; and in fashionable colors, « navy, blue, maroon and green;* man | oleh mixtures i Special $20.00 | | Another of these popular ments is ] made of chiffon broadcloth, Skin | ners satin Mning; 54tnch coat tI Cravenettes can get to ball! looks cast at the mail iil S3e covteet | Thompson’s Cafe and Neatly Tailorél ; [¢ | Fashionable Fall sh all Suits D =| TODAY'S STYLES TODAY |= In our diaplay of thes call your attention to a con ple our inogt popula One of these pleasing effect Strietly Hand-Tallored, Full Sati 1Aned Suit; coat in 44 inches long and with French back; thi very attractive | ish. Speelatly priced Our garment | and pleasingly styl alteration department insures you # perfect fit cated in the and cannot be dupit elty Serviceable Now is the time to provide for the { damp days ahead. We are showing & complete line of Kenyon's Water proof Coats and Silk Cravenettes, fg the semi-tight fitting effect and on "rom ...$20 tw $32.50 Our Liberal Credit Plan Will help you over the stumbling block of limited cash. & are in need of fall apparel and cannot pay all cash, feel reluctant to aval! yourself of our credit aystem, There ts no extra charge whatever for the convenience. Eastern Outfitting Co., Ine. ' | Seattle’ 's Reliable e Credit House THOMPSON’ When you are down town don't forget to get af for your Sunday party. It tastes like it was 1 at home. We make the finest wedding cakes to order { have the largest assortment of ornaments to select SECOND AV. AND MARION ST. merican Caf Fourth and Pike, on Boulevard. * old maid customers wanted be-| Alder st, would have a tough time PASTOR OF FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH lewoon the parlor and the Itving|!t he took his golden ringlets and ‘ Buster Brown suit down certain room, in their new house letreots of the city that might be | WOW SEATTLE SAYS THANK YOU | asked only one HUNGRY MANKIND The three had lived in one little} named. This story illustrates [eres Ce eee. as paler ons can have their appetites house oat at allara all thetpy _Codeie dovan’t like rough play. | Madison ay. ‘car with a, gentiemas to here in both quality enll lives. he little house was their * mamma doesn't Ike to have ant Thank tity. Fr petite i abattianes They were poor at|him play with rough boys, either Talking about oe ee first, but the city grew around | Cedric has picked out Aubrey, who ' vow, Robinson, picks its food in tid-bits, | them and made their Jands valuable | lives near, for a chum Kets for my em: minister: Tye heard those who like a lusciow | ‘ and at last they decided to afford| Hut Aubrey, in spite of bis name, | P' Pee toa. tree returping. Alea! the juicy steak with mushi }the luxury of a new house. ia for violent sport. Though only | precited though tfutr has often left me ; | Not wishing to offend his cus-|6, he already shows symptoms of | He was silent a witle, "It in we say this ts © silee of prime Toa ' tomers, the architect gave wa: fighting, and scorns dolls urtous, but out of all my employes | rattiude ring can fill the bill every time 7 their wish for folding doors ‘Come on out and play with me? acts « |changed his plans. They were ac- | called Cedric politely the other day 1 708 OXD Music Every Evening from 6: copted, and he recetved his check.| “Do'wanna,” answered Aubrey any way, {hey would have not at to 12:30, Including Sunda ! Only then was he emboldened to Aw, come on,” pleaded Cedric warmed the heart of the man whe - = - | ask why they were so desirous of |“We'll play Sunday school.” ions and that even anclal worrtes of the shop | —<<<<$—$—$—= = Z folding doors. Pe i ont jike st game” an “pees. Cspaaien joing other things to. in 4 ’ Try our Busine ‘ thy,” replied one of the sisters, | swered Aubrey as there le 4 rdial feeling they would served from 11 to 2 p.m. : we talked it over, and decided it| Sunday.” pe PR mete firme dae: } coffee, milk or bi Oni P i grateful and tearn R F meals a ; : + specialty } ‘ — Entrance to Ladies’ Grill of ¢ HUMAN VS. DOG NATURE 1222 Second Av. versity Street, affording af ; _ 4 REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR, venlences j as much to th ae a wight poor one on ourselves ory, 1c5 a BY | ORMAN The only way you can get the} a cook to stay is to try to get her} NEW YORK, Sept. 11~Ambulance | outdid themselves, and rather out chasers and dealers in artifictal| did the show. It's very much like limbs wae the unique combination|a big room full of show windows, of businesses which paid pretty| with men's and women's outer and good dividends to Harry and Theo. | underclothing on display, and that Mercer, until they got too greedy is about all there is to it It was the custom of the Mercer| There are a few interesting little brothers to seek out persons who| things, however. One of them {s had been injured in vallroad or|the “Sherlock Holmes safety Street car accidents and induce| pocket” them to bring suit for damages. If{ simple a device to foll pickpockets the person had lost. a foot of @ hand| that one wonders it has not or an arm or a leg, then the Mercer | exploited before brothers could supply the deficiency for men's clothes. It is so been with a bit of fine cork, It all 1s a Double Pocket, worked very finely until the Mer-| ,, cers, acting for a shoemaker whose Bhd pene ia simply a double daughter had been badly hurt, got | Pocket, the edges of one being tas 1 hoemaker to sign a release of |‘@"e4 together with little snaps, while the other remains open. claims, sold the release to the City | ¥™ You Railway company for $4,000, and| Ut your money, or watch, into one, went west with the $4,000. They |“! bidton it, and when the pick were caught in California, They|POCKet dips in, he, of course, sitpy will probably go free, under gus-| 3 hand into the open side pended sente because they gave There are all sorts of reversible evidence leading clothes for men, which may be to the conviction worn either side out. Coats, waist und disbarment of a scalawag law. wat ‘9 ite nig e~inigphaguce a “eo | coats and neckties are among them. | [4 ‘ yer who worked with them For tlhe wrenon, the thane es Ce Ny Ny nis we u sa is the directoire sweater, a jersey- “Why | do you keep that dog tied? ‘There's no danger that hoe At the Fashion Show. | fitting garment which extends to The press agents for the fashion | the show at Madison Square run away,” “That's just it | to run away.” bottom of the skirt garden| buttons from neck to he and has I keep him tled, in the hope that he will want wratitying It tndicntes gratitude tude and ingratitude, HK® June and mber, He as far apart as the dth of the earth's orbit. Grati de is a fruit of great it pays t of Cyrus | gratitude Today it stings and turtp th that helps us, The battle of life Is and hone of us can fight one ttle touches of d really make life go y | man felt the unintentional Might, It is sald that F Jonson unknown to the world, once offered play to the managers, [t was re ted, but Shakespeare, having ac eldentally séen it, concelved a -ta- | Vorable opinion and afterwards re J ommepded Jonson to the public, But when Jonson became noted he pald Shakespeare by envious iare: © way soctety tk organized tox | day, noné of us can afford nemlect Khowledging any Kindness shown from any sourae. «We do others to think Ww not are leas jue Christ hey all erled, He tojd ty om id hho 4 the Youd | ‘and on the | us | want courteous than they. J onoe met 10 lepers “Have mercy 2,63 to Uelt i aaves to t be hoaied. They obe way they \/ere clean! genus tS thank fink PhS "Miset! heart | When the minister comes to din ner everybody enjoys it except the family A girl gets lots of enjoyment out} of athletics wondering what it’s all] about One of the lucklest things that can happen to a man is not to |count on his luck, ‘The man who likes to get up ear ly can He as smoothly about how he eares only for the plainest kind of food. | The more times a money on a horse race the better satisfied he is he didn’t put it in | the collection plate, The marvelous thing about a woman is the way she can always paint upg domestic earthquake to make it look like a rainbow. | ‘The first essential to the pleas- ure of owning an automobile is be- ing able, when you are in ft, to look |as if every one who doesn't is a dog. "| The first thing a married man needs to learn is there will be just a8 many more bosses than he in the house as there are members of the family-—New York Proas, man loses | Chicago Cafe 26 Series Street All we hear is regrets—that we did not find 7 place sooner; that we can’t stay longer te Your good food, etc. Nothing like it In THE BOULEVARD 4th & Pike The Newport CAFE & GRILL The Best Our aes’ are low. g UNSIS" | LUNCH tlons. | bustn Be h. Ring up A 3615 ON A AE ont | Delivered at yt without extra coset or Main wo 219 Prompt delivery assured» i FIRST AND MADISON, One trial, one test. © the reat t Main office. —TOURIST BATHS— Mate and Ocetdental.