The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 22, 1910, Page 4

Member of the Uatted Pres ahed dally by The Star tue Oo. me | . b | Gill and His Good Traits No one of us is entirely bad; the whitest saint and the Blackest sinner each has mo s of the other color | HISTORY PICTURED: BUT--- The Nasty “Crack” an Unfeeling| tity to provide for a strong recotl Even perfection wicke: s is denied frail humanity | 5 New Yorker Made at Me. Frank | OF spring, &s you stamp upon them hai thle dann The Seah ls quite willing to concede to Mr Sie ouiahes Gould's Discarded Inamorata. Body “Englivh” t» Suggested. SH) of { personal traits that are admirable, When at Rl aE es : “Then, with a graceful, rhythmic Gill the { mm versonal tra ¥ } NEW YORK, n. 22.—-Hessle | movement, dance upon the cloth Mer. Gill tells an lience that he is a good husband, a kind |De Vole, to whom Frank Gould | potsing the body so as to be always : PRA th his wrote a lot of the “loveliest” love! balanced, and coming. in contact father and is ho enough for all practical: purposes: ‘with |lotters that ever were written,| with the oolthos first with one foot grocer, we acquiesce as a matter of course, Obviously an easy | Played a vaudeville ongagement of and then with the other, Allow the ‘ Pree h irtues are relative and their one consecutive week at Hammer-| pall of the foot to reach the clothes Gajection: would: be that: these virtsse "Are stein’s theatre. Bho is reported to! first, then bring the heel down v - is subject to the variation of different standards, but we -|have gotten $2,000 for the weok.| sharply This ts seythenle eatiee. fhe that as it may, the people who) “Greate < “o pre in ‘whtert peop Greater harmony can’ be pr have no wish to objec went to seo the girl did not see! served and therefore better work We will admit these virt as fact and discuss them in} | 2.000 worth of danciug and sing) done if the person washing ings to th ff f \ oe e most part they | tag. song with a good, full rhythm, a their relation to tl tee , For’ the most § ; | On the same bill with Bessie was! choric chant. The vibrations from are common to all s; they 1 no conscious effort to put joue Dr. Herman, an olectrioproof! this transfer themselves to the th + \ wp his mind te be good gentleman who sete fire to hand: whote body, adding to the strength jem into : He Se kerehiefs with sparks out of his! of the movements and at the same to his « or to p tel Such acts are instinctive | nose, and such like little tricks. M18 time producing a positively exbil t “asin ‘ hey have all merit in turn followed Mias De Vote's. Sat-| arating effect oF suocomscws, « ; Mise urday evening, after several stunts) Go to it, indies. With the rhyth themselves and ly be nspicuous when they are absent | by the doctor, his assiatant stepped! mic dance, the chorie chant and 1, a an’s character as 5 to the footli¢hts and asked Does’ plenty of soft soap, how can Mon They . ’ hink any lady wish to be electrified?" | day be “blue” any longer? Mr n | bowie Ser Unkind Person in the Rear. | ‘ee his domestic affairs or the fact that he was loyal to] | “Tell the doc to give Bessie De Unique in Churehy Service n 1 . sot ve that anyone wou yiestion Vole a littl,” suggested an unkind At a special ceremony tn Father bis iriends, He could not ‘ | | person in the rear of the house. Hut) Walsh's mission, Our Lady Loret him abx these he would not « ider} then, she probably was not obliged | to, 203 Elizabeth at., John Fugarino, them at f fice which he secks. They are] to sing and da: tor Mr. Gould aged 9 preached YY we mon He stg . : ” * | e- did not write It, but he stood up be qualities ir the humblest private citizen in equal degree} | Those Duncans, who go about the | fore a large congregation, clad in { official, Only scoundrels lack them and} streets dressed in bath towels, and| white surplice, and delivered the with the so page Ne : , with their flowing hair down their address with remarkable eloquence none but a vit ile ld thir t applying this) bare shoulders, are interesting in a clear, strong voice that reached . 3 for mayor | folky liowing the recent capture | to the farthest corners of the vulld epithet to any ay ae ie of thelr young son Menalkas by the ing. All othe equal, it might be possible) Children's society, because he was! In the Brick Presbyterian church hat g ess would exceed that of| abroad with his little lege exposed Fifth av. and 37th st, there was pee ome: < ance i to the cold winds, numerous re-| read the sermon which bad been another in an amount sufficient to entitle it to consideration, porters called upon Raymond Dun-| prep for the day by the pastor, | but in the present instance at least a balance is struck, and for} ean and his Greek wife, Mra. Dun Dr, W. R. Richards. Immediately the easier solution of the problem personal traits must be elimi nated It is as a public official, and not as a private citizen, that Mr. Mr. Gill. It is his attitude toward public service corporations rather than his relations Bouillon claims fitness over with his grocer that he considers essential to his qualifications as mayor. There are thousands of citizens in Seattle totally unfitted for the office of chief executive who are willing to thousands x to their purses to help a fellow in distress hearted men, loyal men, last, who are absolutely void of the qualities nen who will stand by a friend to the to hold public office rightly. So it is that we are willing to a« butes of Mr. Gill and still insist that he is not a proper man to ym the contrary he is a highly improper pe Imit these personal attri be mayor; that for that office Public morals have not yet sunk so low that a man may be elected to office by the display: of a receipt for his last s groce ‘The annual postal deficit will leap for joy now that Seer Ballin ger has an 800-page vindication of himself. bad ary things just as If the beef truat will Haten to the ndard Ot the threats of federal prosecution wont worry over What possible incentive will there be to be an American heiress if the house of lords is to be abolished * Roosevelt has finally killed a —_—_ - white rhinoceros. Maybe that will Harry Lauder was @ circus In square that Brownsville aftatr himself, particularly in respect to - se the box office r pts The efficacy of the present meat sore boyeott in due to the fact that it not deleter « almost compulsory a sesssot “ose »| He care fer popeors ahd candy, } Thix lad with the many-celled ' brain; | He revels in mathematics, and he Finds its ot ty plain. Professors al! chuckle, such Is the wr solve their en H at a din At closer range, there's a doubt His forehead t and glistens His lips have a wiseacre’s pout; For s applying bis full atten re a bing ot the ! D |) We question h ws fun's ik This youngster who knows #0 He doesn’t indulge in marble puch He will no! lay with to Ob ter at hh be dur like No nursery re wa That MER in learnings He's not her bo st All day he ries hi arly | Rejot the youth who boasts face a « In a deep, thick tome of Euclidian | of # such as excep REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR POINTED PARAGRAPHS. th a r ell k t F t , i t to A 1 M A ari Th on ' An Expectior oe y 1 # at 4 in the n 1 must be i | * for who 1 From York Pr PY night ' The Baby's Menu ja t , k I er Another Delicate One wh “ nde 8 good | tous, but actually it is several other eae he Libby’s tobacco warehouse, a dark building in Richmond, turned Into a military prison by the Confederates during the Under the command of Major Thos. P. Turner it was noted as a place of disease and death, On February 9, 1864, a party of 109 imprisoned Uaton officers under Colonel Thomas KE. Rose fled through a tunnel Out of these 40 were recaptured, two were drowned accidentally and | 69 reached the Union lines, The pleture shows a scene In Libby prison. But | The artist made a mistake in detail. What was itt (Did you study the picture of the historic battle of Bunker Hill closely’ Did you see what the matter was? The artist put tn the picture @ tine of telegraph poles. The telegraph tn those days would | have used as much excitement ae the battle itavif.) During the time no franchis draw in a manner Ar tions Yesterday Corpe Counsel Seott Calhoun officially com plained that fo the past «lx years not a franchise had been referred to the legal department of the city government for approval as A uillon was superintendent of public util . before the council whieh he did not re » people's rights. } fit to follow his recommer form, As a ree of thin #ystem, tho people are every day held up and ineonv enced by public service corporations The Rainier val jley transportation fight is @ case In potat i All the time he was in office Mr. Bouillon fought against thts system. For 18 months he stood in the center of as victous # politigal ring an ev dominated « city government, fighting single handed to | protect pu propert and ft wae for doing this that he was re moved from off Had the elty cour taken the bills drawn by Mr. Boulllon, there would never have been any occasion for such com plaint that voleed by the corporation counsel / The counel! ring, however, was well aware of Mr. Boulllion’s atti tude on the question of franchises and the protection of the public is recommendations, or else wncll was always determined ‘to || . very privileges that Mr. Bout! lon ¥ for the people, and the council always had its way The cor ounsel sees a tong legal fight pad before the) | Rainte ‘ ansportation fight ts settled is only one franchine contests that will come up in the future, all to t fact that the counet! obs ately, if not malic 1% © these matters from a man who was en give t Rontlion wr allowed a franchise to 4 rough the coun etl which he did not rmpt to make safe fo ple. The files of the office of supe end f public utilities are filled with fran eb Mile ignored by the council, During the last mth of his te of office the council refused to send any franchise bills to | Mr. Bouillor § Mr. Calhoun has shown the result HOLDING THEIR OWN. IN THE PUBLIC EYE | ‘count de Vries, the Duteh noble-| }man, who even allowed himself to/ be shot at in hiv efforts to gain | Jaccens to John D. Rockefeller, said | jof his experience to a New York | reporter 1 have trie a long tt t pte 1 pet Mr. Rockefeller in my project for draining the Zuyder Zee. Now at last, | have seen him. What if] ithe interview was t neourag ? I, ike the tred tourists, am fr | easily cast down | Two tired tourists, you know,| were tramping in Switzerland. They were on their way to Interlaken, | |where they proposed’ to dine and| pass ght. Late in the after-| noon, when hunger and fatigue be gan ake Iking unpleasant How far is it.’ the naked to} Ty { was the reply And the walked hopefully n A half hour passed Interlaken waa} ' et in ant Bo ing another) armer in @ field, they shouted to b | Are we near Interlaken Keep straight forward,’ the far , stor Frank Put-|t houted b it's Just two k Caltf A re-|t , lent 1 im cnie 1 ed, hungr touriste t es to f. Wheth. | trudged again her half] th ae ne hour passed, and still no sign of] - ne r Interlaken | eitt hi is Interlaken ve far from] h,t he they asked a third farmer ' ; ime gentlemen,’ said the far f enthusiast, H mer, ‘It ls only two miles have Then the tourists looked at one that ne a golf club or an es |another, and the younger sighed] 1 nt of ther the one thing | and exclaimed rea well yond that his Well thank goodne we're work on the Ii makes him mueh | holding our own, anyhow! more conspicuous than his work tn he United States senate. Th be shown their mistake thi Yielding to the Majority tor | lint is a republican. He was} A Philadelphia phystolan, in ; a ie ae ur republican |laring that insanity was frog By Sag ins» me i = roduetive of sound logle te wit, told the atory of a 4 that means that he was|;* “™ tin on geetur elected by that politieal machine of | yy ' patient while | ' hern Pacific Ratlroad com:| strolting tht ¢ grounds, wnd, | mny, which is run by that skilled | stopping, to him. After a v 1 nF Herrin Flint | brief r thon tr vt has had a xy in times past s the ph ula about what should done toward ay C@ifornia, His state i» watching |Vire mad and ali mon wid him with unusual int t this £68 | mad—and the majorit mn." —Lip sion Pincott fagazin THE STAR-—SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1910. THE SEATTLE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE ean told them how the family wash |tpg may be done almost painlessly aa follows ‘Obtain an ordinary washtuh quoth Mra, Duncan, “partially fll with warm water and add plenty good soft soap, Then place = ee JUST KIDS— te that promi How did Congressman x the clothes in the tub in seffictent quan-| table GRAFT WITH A DRAWBACK. after the sermon the announcement of the time of Dr. Richards’ funeral was given out. The minister died suddenly Friday morning, but he jeft his sermon In complete form. even t the words of the final bles. ing. It was found on pis study tt of as ter me when I perposed come to write incriminating letter Because having his mail sent free was such a temptation to him to write letters.” It the mos’ a Avenue Street, Seattle, sical public. Within the short space of four} years the EVERETT ranks fore-||} The Everett Holds the Highest Award EVER MADE TO AN AMERICAN PIANO! is the award of approval by greatest artists and the mu- t of America’s great pianos, taking the position from those makes which had con- sumed forty years in reach- ing similar distinction. The story is told in two words— Greater Merit The Famous Pianist Who will appear in the Symphony Concert to be given in the Moore ‘Theatre Tomorro Sunday evening, Janu ary 23, uses the Ev erett In Seattle we are exclusive agents for the Everett Piano, w Pacific Conant Steinway Piano ay ds, Ninet Denlers ta and Other } Player n Stores om the oitle Const Mme. Teresa Carreno Drawer Operated Cash Registers) a drawer- If you want operated register, let us ] | sell you the best one i | made at the lowest price, All total adders — all tape printers, Prices: $50.00, $65.00 $75.00, $90.00 $115.00 Detail Adders $30 $40 $50 F. O. B. Factory Our Autographic Attachment “Cheaper by $10 Than Any Of et i National Cas ‘Register Co, Salesroom—719 First Avenue, Seattle, Wash, E. H. Epperson, Sales Agent (including Autographic At Tot * Prom le tw All Second-Hand Registers Sold by Us GUARANTEED | Highest Prices Paid for Second-Hand Cash R TODAY’S STYLES Smartly Tailored Garment: At Reduced Prices” During our Alteration Sale everything that is Everything that makes a correct dresser, in either d There is plenty of time toge the service out of them yet, but only a short time tog them at these prices 5 Easy Payments Makes it a pleasure to buy stylish and thoroughly dependable gets its ment, has been reduced eS It only takes a small ust a time” is the wap Try it; you willl enience, "f After March Ist Our Union St. Entrance Will Be Discontinued. . Eastern Outfitting Co., I 1332-34 Second Av. 209 Union St. “Seattle's Reliable Credit House” “A little down and a little a ~it too. of cash to buy is the modern way agreeably surprised and pleased at its « | SOLID COMFORT Is what you enjoy when you Cook With Gas Let our solicitor call and convince you. Seattle Lighting Company 1314 Fourth iW WW Ave. Henry Bidg Phones: Main 6767; Ind entral Woal U0 Grand Ridge Coal One Quality—All the INI | 4 One Price MAIN 659 BE LOYAL AND PATRIOTIC | Soaplake Soaps MADE IN SEATTLE. ALL DEALERS. < Exclusively for Household Goods.