The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 23, 1910, Page 4

that newspapers were paid well for making the public believe 7 dhs eine hemes tage orig amasencecseii ener whether it was through the republican, democratic or party work its will a fine ficld of insurgent congressmen, has sent a United $ senator to the lick a trust and make ‘em like it made, was drawn BY AGREEMENT with the trust attorney and the state's lawyers, “Stung!” “Everybody else did strike, and in our mind's eye we could see the beef trust squirm the leather trust and puts one over on us Member of the United Press. Published daily by The Star Pub- Hahing Co. And Now Kansas Has the Laugh on Us | Kansas has gone far on the road, It’s only a few years ago fools, idiots and mad that Kansas was a state of anarchists, men Populists! Ha ho and also ha ha Crazy old codgers with many whiskers, no socks and few brains—Pops! And Kansas plugged right along. Kansas didn’t care ae 0 to ae high that he has 4 reviy rintoing somewhat populist] to crowds of tr that it worked its will, but, by ginger, it was going to and operate Kansas has sadder and wiser political parties ; has And now neatine from 6,000 to 8,000 t ates court that can and has a suprem: penitentiary A. himen everywh Billy” to write four typical will be published later * are int Take the harvester trust case. The journal entry, just Woman lives on a higher plane morally than man. A good woman is the best thing thie side of heaven, and a bad woman is the worst thing thie side of hell. Our homes ere on a level with women, Towns are on a level with homes. What the town ie, the men will be. So women hoid the destiny of the nation, Girls, don't simper and look silly when you speak vat love; there's nothing silly about ft. and the court said “Without doubt a complete forfeiture of the defend- ant's right to transact business in this state would be justi- fied, but the volume of business is large enough to make it a matter of public concern. Therefore the court will permit the trust to do business under definite restrictions, and re- serves the right to take up any future complaints as to the methods and conduct of the defendant and to settle them as “ Don't let your actions advertise, it (the court) may determine. Man wanted, quick!" The trouble with the average American girl is And the trast said Thank you kindly! thet she bolda herself too ¢ e > - at her persona! estimate of herself . -4 4 if you make eyes at a man on the Pinching Baby’s Pretty Pink Piggies |! 70" mav,rre a! » man on the jon't care more for yourself than that, why should he’ I wish T Stung! make the girl that flirts see le as others see her Most girls are scared to death of what the world irreverently calls an In the language of Fred Schaefer's friend Diana Dillpickte We all went on a meat strike, didn’t we? old maid.” Many have found out ; te any [that It would have been easier to Well, perhaps not all of as, but as cach of us might say, | aie old maid” than become th wife of some cigaret-amoking, studded dude only the doctor said riog the and I would have, Well, anyhow, there was a lot printed about meat because che wanted to do her share of the courting. The surest way to wet 8 man is just to make him feel you don't want him, lest you drive him off by appearing too anxious. The girl who marries a young man to reform him ie the biggest nd writhe as it felt the giant blows of Public Condemnation And when the strike had been duly advertised, along comes has voted t “The National Shoe Wholesale association BY THE REV. BILLY SUNDAY.) D.| The average man will take a gtri Many a woman ts an old maid/ THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, an 000 converted a) moeeth all his oF erm ba an the baseball A dia t per A city thet inv f “leading eitt THE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE ‘ SMASHES AT SATAN From Billy Sunday’s Bat No. 1,—-The Up-to-Date G rl’s in the Box, But Sunday Makes a Home Run. him Me after the plan of the ctvous man #0 hie advance agent bullds temporary tabernactes ont erested in sermons for this newspaper Few cities have balls big enough for Sunday's crowds thin evanmetint churehes of the visited city close during Sunday's revival and all The editor ot The Star induced ‘The first is presented herewith and for the evangett is in the though he has kept no ree by letter arrios « party on, Ho's « religious 1910, 1, out of elty bal u Ya mall, ow %," she 6 field in 18 Middie Wost, Me is In preaching omarkable In the hasn't much of a show of elght to ten people chureh workers emagher,” hit the the famous others ja made yp of poker players, drink ors, grass. widows, and jilted jades She is becoming # matinee gadder Don't beatow the love God gave you on « brindlenosed pup or Spitz, Stop uxing cold cream ‘and get on your kr and pray. That will make you look prettier. I reed the other day that sitting out & walte is going to be fashion lable }a sofa He will put bis right arm | about her, and her left din hin |and al] they will have to do te sit | There's some sense to that. | have | alw considered it a nulgance to } | gallop a mile just to get a hug or | two. Most men don't give a rap about it's the hug they're after, A man has to be pretty old) jand decrepit before he will not en joy a hug. The dance is a bugaing match set to music, It ia the rot of society Seven million girs leave their lhomee in a century for a life of shame, and three-fourths of them | have been ruined by the dance, Of| $00,000 unfortunate women, 376,000 attribute their fall to the public dance. eee * * IN THE PUBLIC EYE. * * eee Hh eeeeane * A man and @ girl will sit on |i dry | | BAILLARGEON?’S A Store of Satisfying Resource —Of Adaptable Merchandise The unusual adaptation of our mercha appreciated factor here these supply of Blanket ‘ t, the real benefit of our resources is realized needs is a iny are fing nd the like, evere days , Comfortables, Und wear, for comfor Personal selection of merchandise fully adapted + limate and gam and the occasions of the West is what brings our customer right mere right now.” You may wish to have your comfort a ring the “cold or perhaps you may at its very best wish to purchase your parel while eve; your wishes, we NV hatever Ye Old Colonial Glassware—Very Ha a Designed and Moderately Priced One of the big things from our Basement Se sible, It features a practic oa Spring Sale of Col ( cludes useful as well as the more ornamental piece and the prices are not in proportion to their worth A Few of the Pieces Selected at Random Regulation Glasses, set of six 35¢ ape Jug . Goblets, generous size, set of six ..75 | ¢ - ( cust ary design, set of 6.50¢ | i \ Champagne, thin and good ; set of } : aix Te | Rose B urge Wines, accepted shape; set of six Fruit Dishes;set of six Bowl to match at Oe She . Be IN OUR BASEMENT—It s always so light and air Sugar and Cre: that it doesn't like raise the price of shoes, giving as a reason a scarcity of hide caused by the meat strike.” Tt seems that the trusts are determined to get a certain away from. the soup kettle they land on the baby's shoes Wherefore we remark as aforesaid: “Stung!” Among the prominent republl-; A crumb or two of mother's cans not present at Mr. Gill's ban- | bread would be a nice surprise for quet last night was Gov. M. K. Hay. any feathered harbinger of spring Consequently he id not speak in| who might be in our it today part. | Some day there will be a report Recent events justify the belief | o¢ tne death of Abdul Hamid that that every time opportunity came | wy) be borne ont t'by facts knocking at the door of the police | chief's office, the police chief was! to. Philadelphia ought to move down to Nicaragua and take Cairo, Ill, | along. Glavie’ idea of Ballinger is a man who always managed to get rid of — lt inane tentincl onarsnaathe Bat Nelson is another eligible to le Joe's Uned-To-Be club. MR. SKYGACK, FROM MARS He Visits the Earth as a Special Observations Correspondent and Makes Wireless in His Notebook. Not a Sin. |of goods, and was not very suc-|@ation of women as of mon, es = “ in To Pere Monaabre, the distin. | o*ssful per il gee BBs me Mla | AS STRING OF OBLONG PALACES guished French preacher, there| As the salesman was locking up| ‘he education care of children SHOT PAST GRINERING~ PLACE, A — REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR fool in the bunch. marry a girl to reform her, if any man asks you to marry him to reform him, tell him you are not! running « percentage ont of our pay envelopes, and when we beat them | tute. whe drink That's why we have so many whip. life of ease, Instead of tov ™* upon bis arrival ward, and one of the thermometer in his mouth to “ars aperiments were made without ob temperature. rounds, he satd glass ter suck, eub.” ame one Babbath, That very morning, she confessed, | Harity Seatammering is mine. she had looked in the glass and had| W-what’s y-yours?™ ylelded to the temptation of think-| “I'm not aware that I have ing herself pretty jany,” replied the myrehant Pere Monsabre looked at her. “Is| “Ddo you stir yyour coffee that ail, my daughter? with your rright hand?’ asked } “That is all. the salesman | “Then go in peace, for to make e Why. yea, of course,” replied mistake is not « sin.” |the merchant, a bit puzzled W-well,” went on the sales A Worthy Motive. man, “tthat's your p-pecullarity Harold, aged 9, came home the| Most people use a teaspoon.” othe great pertubation in the manage to fully torn?” p & unparadicled. Mo of reports on experiments A man doesn't Girts, x u One of Billy Sunday's Character | Havor-habit-eure insth| istic Too many girts marry men themesives to death. ome, & whe marry for ambition, a home Into a gambling joint There are and champagne shop. Her too many girls today Light Diet {© save themecives from nervous An old darkey, sent to a hospltal,| breakdown. The wurk was contin was placed in ajued night and day for more than horses pot althree years, and more than 9,000 tatning the results which Mr, Ed) When the house doctor made hie}son wanted. A visiter to whom this wan told, exclaimed “Then all those experiments were practically wasted? Not at all,” said Mr. Bdison, “I how know 9,000 things vot to do.” MRS. HUMPHREY WARD, There probably tan't an abler op ponent of wi ‘s suffrage in Eng fand than the wellknown suthor, Mrs. Humphrey Ward, who be eves that the great women do not want the franchise “Well, my man, how do you feel?” “Tt feels right tol-bie, aah.” Have you had anything to eat Saieiis 1 had a tittle” “What did you have?” A traveling man who stutters|“t Seneral elections. But she does A lady done gimme a pi of | #pent afternoon in trying’ to| think that municipal affairs jell & grouchy business man a bij!) *hould be as much ander the reg |his grip the grouch was impolite | connection, Ward after maas, | thinks that America has taken the iady who insisted that she must see | Chugh to observe in the sence | bim on = matter of great tmport-/Of Bie clerks You oust fing|!mitiative in juvenile work. She ins janee. ft was on a matter of con-|thet impediment in your speech very enthusiastic about our play iactence, and she explained that she|YeTy Inconventent at times” grounds, and has frequently urged |was most seriously disturbed, In| “Ob, mo,” replied the sales Engtish cities to inaugurate th fact, she was sadly given to vanity, | ™an Every one bas bis p-peon- | *7steu day in such state as to cause) household aimed his mother. | h, Harold, did you et your clothes so fright | Between Friends. “Do you itke my new hat Mrs. Brooke "Yea, indeed,” replied Mra. Lynn. T had one just Ike it when they were in style.” Merey!” « How on ea asked Harold assumed a vir reeston Tryin’ to & y from bein’ licked b uous ex Delighted That was fine of you, Harold! | was tM enthusiastic response of the}, Mamma Lucille, dearte, J you parent And who wns the little|Dave been going to schoal fnow hoy?” jabout a week. How do you likp it?| | Me! | Little Girk—4 ike it all abt mamma. The recess is just fibe In his experiments with storage | Chicago Tribune | batteries Mr. Edison has had men “When a man can’t profit by ex at work for years with a patience! Enough Said, perience, he can't make money at thang halfton| Mrs. Rubber—Are you ablp to | @nything else, with bat-| manage your husband? In four years Greater New York terien have bi made. Two of his] Mra, Newlywed—Idon't bav8 to;|nos puilt’ D8 theatres, and 82 Ibeat men had to give up the work|my mother lives with us.-—Meho-| churches. ‘ because of tte unending monotony! both Sunday Herald = codes | There 06,070 deaths during four years of civil war; $00,000 VERY RAPID TRANSIT. a man in a moral question when he States in the last four years wants a square meal Gaey live, caer ‘get over tt It's queer how many married A teacher in a certain amall town A mat ‘ ouples seem to think they can |1s noted for his patriotic fervor, One A Ben reform are 8000| wrangle peace into the famil Galimed: tana ka treed eee canta Brooms are #0 as to go with\much you Mke people; you are of ik. ee AR oer 6 hd yale lg é never in doubt how you hate them “Now, Johnnte,” said he, “tell us no nse ying to interest New York Preas. what you would think if you saw e the American flag waving proudy wer the fleld of battle I should think,” replied Johnnte that the wind was blowing Bill—Wh » aad, old man? Jim-—-Somebod promised to lend me a five spot today, and I've for Ina Johnson, inventor of Port land coment, is 100 years old, He der are + fool 1 | in der vor dolf; but don’d you dink you are taking a great deal lives in Gravesend, Rng | There is a bul in the Maryland | | legislature against the big hat | thon there never have been many big | hate that them, lidn't have bills age Passenger V t in this we're through We're not going threpgh Tirow the school drinking cup out window, and do it now majority of | killed by tuberculosis tn the United | Str, OF attie at | Bund, Band hy ay Pp %,' Stoa Steamer change Phones. Women’s Underwear—Wanted Kinds 26 to 36 inches, and the prices from 65¢ to $2.25 TRUSTEE SALE OF WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVER: | WARE, DIAMONDS, | Is what you enjoy when you JEWELRY, ETC. . 100d Hated oo pean wai! Cook With Gas EVERETT & EDMONDS | ROUTE Three round trips datly Small Rugs—Large Values—Ready for High-Grade Axminster Rugs, per BODY BRUSSELS RUG fect, fresh stock; size 18x36, at $1.35. buy the finest, consistently 27x54, at $2.50. 36x72, at $3.75. tinctive patterns, 9x12 ,, New Shadow Lace Scarfs for Evening Wear Have Come Another of the fascinating 1910 has approved unmistakably are daintily represented in scaris at once effective and ultra-stylish, so made that you can have them laundered at will Ors ony Boys’ dress fancies that The new tones We have ready for diate selling an Spring assortment sian, sailor gn] 4 breasted suits for he tween the ages of years. All the rics and patterns a of 1910 are int At $3.50, $10.00 BOYS’ HA’ ors and shapes to.go Suits at— $1.25, $1.50, 82.0 New Motor Scarfs of Crepe de Chine In such charming new spring colors as golden brown, ashes of roses, reseda, wistaria, silver gray, champagne in both solid colors and with fancy self satin stripes and combinations “that are quite the thing.” Some have hemmed ends tray the new fringed effect. For motor, street and dress wear. Priced from $2.50 up Prettily Fashioned Afternoon | and Dinner Dresses An especially attractive assemblage, embracing dresses for every regular, special and “the-event of-the-season”™ Many dainty innovations have ec: others por evening, 30.00 BLANKETS tlankets, in gray with pink and bl occasion ome, each show- ing an entirely new style. Some have the new full 114. At, overskirt, double kilted flounce; some have a BLANKETS gracefully—yes, artistically—draped tunic and Plaid Blankets, sash. The waists have odd little draped effects en and warm} st with ruffles, ‘The new conceptions are prettily wool, finished in becoming to almost any figure. VERY HAND- SOME NEW COSTUMES ARE BEING SHOWN AT— 50, $37.50, $42.50, $55.00, $70.00 gray and pink; ~ blankets, Pricedat.4 BLANKETS — All Plaid Blankets, in and gray; full st ly serviceable comforts, At. COMFORTER—© filled and sii desirable shown in pinky and blue —— at one COMFORTABL . . | did value, Charming Shantung Sitks blue specu corded edge. # with clean wi | nated and full ed at Right Kinds Our Imported Swiss Ribbed Merino Vests, very high quality and in sensible weight, at $1.50 Knit Corset Covers— Either long or elbow: sleeves, made of either light or medium weight materials, hand trimmed and knit to fit, at 50¢ Natural Pongee color, cidedly graceful ‘Tussorah, Motora, in weaves that fashion de gowns. Included are Chefa, ‘The widths vary from lussah, || Embroidery and Art Crochet Instruction Free<ail We will gladly initiate you into the new Fancy Work mysteries oC aim eason. Wool crocheting and fancy embroidery work utilizes leisure tite ja sensible way that all will be glad of this opportunity to learn it, thoroughly SOLID COMFORT Union. Let our solicitor call and convince YOu Seattle Lighting Company 1314 Fourth ty of mverett or Telegraph, Ave. Hen Phones: Main 67 "ora ” eeacaatabed ba 1. _BROK jepve Se- and 6 P80 a. my 1Y vorett at 9:16 18 p.m. Sup. 7 a. m. g | DOWNING, The Oriental Pool Room 456—Poo!l Tabies. 5 26—Solo Tableo—-26 , A. eave Beattle at ip m Leave vip m. and 7 na PR ete at Odo wm. 218) Bar, restaurant, cigar st of loaver from Coiman dook, | Seven chair barber shop. Larg Stocks, cents wd afikeut ene et to| place of the kind in the world. $10 Hoth Phoat® Main hoya: Ind. 194, | C88b elven away daily, 1413-16-41 204-308-908 - seam Third av., between Pike and Union.