The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 4, 1910, Page 6

Member of the United Pr Published daily by The Star Pu Hahing Co. After the exposur career, f and intimates of Hi Gill made by Tt is week, it not believable tha any right rson ld vote f him for mayor show that they demn and despised him five years ago. They denounced him in unlimited terms for the very of fenses that The Star now denounces him WHY DO THEY SUPPORT HIM TODAY? 3 has said many harsh things about him. The Star knows that] t everything it has said is true, Hi Gill kn that these charges iH are true. The court records ve f these charges st las tacts. accusations have been ¢ These It has been proven as inexorably as two and two are four that he is the local legal representative of the white slave dealers He has never denied it. On the contrary, he boasted of it, until his campaign managers made him keep still CAN IT BE THAT SEATTLE IS SO BARREN IN FIT MEN THAT THIS SORT OF A MAN MUST BE SELECT-; ED FOR MAYOR? MUST WE GO DOWN AND DEPRIVE THE SLUMS} OF THEIR ATTORNEY IN ORDER THAT OUR CITY} GOVERNMENT MAY BE PROPERLY CONDUCTED? | MUST SEATTLE PROFIT WHILE THE THURNAS, | THE HERMANS AND THE BOWMANS LANGUISH FOR} LEGAL COUNSEL? Seattle surely has fallen upon evil days if this must be the case; when the purlieus of vice must be « ed for its chief p executive } i No man may then boast of coming from Seattle without f blushing,.for in his heart he will know that he should be} . ashamed—ashamed of a city that cannot produce a man for} mayor except in the shadow of the red light district j starting fn 15 YOUR FAGE A LEMON OF A BANANA? UNIQUE READING OF BLONDES AND BAUNETS Sa Cece Rane OR. KATHERINE M. H, BLACK Dr, Katherine M. H. Blackford ta & young Woman at present creating }aomething ke @ sensation in New York and Noston with her character endings, She ia a phrenologist She claims to have turned the art of reading character an exact lactence. She proposes to use this to help people find themselves She says «a young man might be plugging along as a bookkeeper and making bad weather of it for the aingic that he hadn't cor reetly analysed his character before If he had wade such he would have known that he was cut out by nature to be a shoe clerk, and all the wasted years as a bookkeeper might have been spared him reason an analyal THE sTar—viipay, MARCH 4, 1910, “My little gran’dotter is learnin’ ter sew right smart, now, She pillar m that looks piller,” Auld nature swears, the lovely @ Her rk she Her prentice hand she tri man And then she made the Inases, 0. FORD, CHARACTER READER Burne. which #he calls the concave face, of the word “girl” ) and the pimple foe, allied the Bome think it prune face by the vulgar, and by Oth Miss Blackford the convex face Dr. Blackford anid Tomperament ts the ap! character Broadly speaking, there | Maids are May when they are maids. are two typem—the olectric, all) Dut tho sky otanges when they are blonds, and the magnetic, brunets wives, The former are vibratory; the lat Hhakeapoare. but more steadfast “Mother,” said ittle Naomt, who} are positive in nature} wore her hair bobbed “Can f demonstrative and fickle. Brunet} jaye a rat for my balr are not #0 ewift in action, but are No. ind cake tar tonite as @ rule, more reliable 7 ung This classification applies equal yther,” pernisted the | | child, “can I have a mouse ly to both men and women Not only the complexion, but the features, determine the person's character Chaucer epelied it “gurl.” A simple ma tn her flower f HONESTLY, IN ALL DECENCY, MR. VOTER, CAN) Miss Hiackford has analyzed the “Take the concave face, for exam-|j, worth » thousand coate of arma g > tere of 17,000 people, and whe! ple. Its chemical element ts knows Ponnyeon YOU VOTE FOR HI GILL? tell after a short examination | as acid. There you will fird the mee. hav ad about this man in The Star, can you/ whether one was destgned original sharp, snappy, alert employe " lary had 4 titties lamb, and the| Afterall you eread 4 ¥ to be a bookkeeper, a shoe clerk ‘On the other hand, convex fee lama nae Hitie meat, then Mary had} ‘ mark your bailot after his name? oe anything eles. turee—the alkaline type—denote| ONE IMItle hope of mutton chops t0} Can you, by any possible mental contortion, conceive She docs sage by looking into — er te ean ola j - “ P one's ey y stodying one's pro en't #0 Cy e Two girls of abs were looking | him to be a proper man to administer the laws of a city of | tile, by observing one's galt, and a/faco~to be a lemon, #0 to sprak.linto a bakery win ven g 300,000 -living human hundred other things an amateur Lemons may be bitter, but they are I ob t ple,” ered one. | of people, most of whom are clean-living character reader would never think exhilarating Rananas, character ; N y n't said the ther beings? | of. leas, lave a flat taste, Some gor |“l chawse that before you saw It” | | Fy a 2 5 | Dr. Blackford says she can tell/ sone are quinces and some apricots | Can you imagine eny predicament wherein a man of the lany young fellow what sort of a| They have to be tried In the fires he uld bbe mild and meek, | character and reputation of Hi Gill could be of assistance or girl he ought to marry, Of course,|of experience before they amount! Oi) p,ovent, | > jthe young fellow may marry any| to anything | ornament? | girl he chooses; but if he backs Dr Human peaches are apt to be In| notween two girt, which hath the Is there a single reason why Hi ( sould be elected mayor | Biackford’s selection, jars in his) alptd. They do not wear well In} merrteat © 4 Si * 3 family will be scarce judging people, r Bru-j|t have ' me shallow epirit | @s long as ther€ts one decent man in Seattle After stadying 17,000 people, Dr.| neta for comfort ads for speed, | | Mr. Voter, it’s up to you to ask yourself these questions. | Blackford divides the hom spe | seid persons for fireworks, allggtte Shakespeare ii ttivial ‘ It | hie th jeles by faces--the ingrowing face} for the sober, gray momepta: of evel History Probiem. : is no trivial matter. is a mighty serious thing lithe common or hatchet vartety),| life.” if A & age Ia li you do not care what a man’s record is, what his business | comnsms=msss EA ARE = a t eat be a tom cut j bas been, or who his associates are, it is hopeless to tatk to you ; "The «irl tn tawt row will lplense stand wp and what ts IF YOU DO CARE FOR THESE THINGS—AND YOU) DO If YOU ARE A CITIZEN WORTHY OF THE NAME) —YOU belated hen Aiea FOR MERAM Cc, GILL. | = aoe WH ? Yos, Mr. Chanler asked moe,” rY MARRY? ASKS lamited the beautiful Roman. ‘but GREAT CAVALIERI) one cannot decide about the} greatest event of a Hifetime in a} hurry. “And marriage is such an ugly | word,” continued the tovely Cav-| alieri. “We are so happy now,| [and what more could any one ask) for? Why it is so very pleasant) as it is. | drive with Mr. Chanier; I sing to Me. Chanier; | read. to) Mr. ‘Chanter; t cide with Mr.| | | Chanter; | with Mr. oheeten: | “Then why can he not be satis |fied? Why can a man not be gind| lalways to care for a woman and| not for marriage? i it is 20 stupid to marry and rush nto the divor courts, only to} rry agele Most of the married people | know are unkap and y all were so happy before they were married, Why did they} avarry? Bet Chanter ts head over heels | in love, and he donen't think the saine way os Cavalier! about the verb “to marry He is very in sistent, and so a wedding an nouncement is expected soon j Refiections of a Bachelor. The more a man ts on good terma! with himself the less be is likely to be with others the and uy ; ing abl enforce them. : Any man who knows enough to i wom AAP know he de nderatand wom onan: en {# better off than if he did SHE WILL P4OBABLY BE MRS.) New York Press CHANLER BEFORE LONG. ew + . . Foreign Visitor—Does it cost NEW YORK, March 4.—Natalie “tr =? %: ope oe Baye wes coat. much to gps og ale live In this eity, but it costs lke 1 Sam Hil! to keep up appearances: if mous p mn admitted that} wm We I : much when asked if it were York Weekly true that ab was going to t rit longs to the be Robt. W. Chanler, the tiltiot ld his successor do grandson of John Jacob Astor k h # BY NORMAN a » few days ago, to se 1. ; NEW YORK h 4.—Mrs. | year th ‘< tia " i Lena Finelite undoubtedly holds | taken a an woman te the athfu ar « fia « t inth r t * Greate Ne , « here he her ¢ at formance outside dia the streets. The girl was in court i At 16, I iing for! and Drenk 1 ni a share t her jate| she umed f husband ! whot Oh, my Paul! my Paul! 1 { she was ma ‘ ‘ ng me di I r dle Letters of adminiat he was t “fore the judge issued t wt r that the mar an ¢4 lage, and Ly w ' punished . ‘ child-wid t ie. 1 iilainous tre of her, t " girl submitted a marriage Heer on wailed the louder f with her applicat \ e affi-| had t ied f ae davits of 15 : ay they i. 2 attended the ing Lena's mother sai ‘ Any Old Gifts? aieosladl of the uke of 11 A man who does busir parents’ ¢ t, th onl k room on the Jatir } 6 and her hust os all the pa W ne ve ki until r bec i Uakoee, Oc ; i 1 to the tte ot 4 t the marriage | } cae . are be glad to cor her he Puzzling to Performers. oy TR. PP ; One p feel in nd ar t « in t n u i fla { ‘new t ca. un na ire nds 1 w 1 Paul able ar f te i} « D 1 by Judge Ro-| patrons at barg pric | plained THE STORY OF YOUR FINGER NAILS The finger and toe natle are horny, lant & modification of the cuticle. ments carbon, hydrogen, altrogen. oxygen and sulphur. nails grow at the rate of an inch In 42 weeks about one-fourth of that speed Christening the Baby. A country clergyman re! following incident as being tutely founded on fact Having arrived (says he) at that point in the baptismal service where the infant's name (s conferred, 1 waid Name this child Original Story,” said the spon sor purse What do you say?” J asked in irprin Original Story,” she repeated to ar, deliberate tones It's a very odd name, tant ttt Are you sure that you want him called by the of Origina v” 1 queried Original Story ared Ia ttn family name?” If Named after his uncte nan in charge, face name Story that’s right,” she ernisted ox get sir his event that | made the aequaintance of the said uncle~-a farm laborer in an other village-—wh name was Reginald Story.—I adon Telegraph Helping the Minister A Seotch preacher had in his cor gation an old woman who was af. It » hear the sermon And wher \ threw fiat allowed him up. Wea it a hark that got Im? Nay, my breth it was ashark. Was ita wordfish him’? Na wk whispered the ady, excit nantl Would ye tak th youth ? iccows Magazine Served Her Right tleman wished to make hi wife m present of a lace scarf, but Z \ va | weit WAEFER NE oy, Le gic vA toll ‘ 4 cae ce Vv ean find id. For oxam of Fred | ~Dgar € wnkfurter Le? want by a her man of note said the | plates, and are And the girl in the Inet row ato They contain as chemical elo up and exclaimed na rich contruite | Finger A muwlo teacher! Toe nails grow | The girls of the Britian royal fam- ily are compelled te drese very plain and te wear their hair loose until are 16 years old. They ere of lowed to eet only simple, nourishing food, and must forego any but the most ordinary and harmiess amuse Pointed Paragraphs. | Most of cur budding geniuses get nipped in the bud Solitaire ts one of the fow games | that two cannot play. | A man ian't always cheerful | when he doos a lot of cheering jo man is a coward who has been married more than once. had no desire to pay on extravagant) j doesent take much work to price convince a man that he needs « 1 want you to buy a new 100) poge seart tor Coustn Amelia,” he «ald to| You might do worse than exag his spa Choose something| gorate the goodness of you nice rething you would ge friends ures ir! who flirte te 78 oom The Wife, however, had. tier Ownl getteh note enn ne gel Dag ideas as to generosity in buying | true ring presents, and the purchase, when | The man who t hi it, consisted of @ Very!way into heaven sere ‘tole. | later that he gave y to an sald the busband Is} unauthorized representative. —Chi that what you would have chosen) cago News for yourself? Exactly!” she replied. It for you!” he explained, with an aOR rinedigeabes se amiable = amile-——Philadelphia In quirer | Knew the Company Rogers, the poet, used to relate that Sanwel Foote, the dramatist, being one day taken into White's by « friend who wanted to write « note, and being left standing in a room full of persons of quality who were strangers to him, might be supposed to feel not quite at his cane Lord Carmarthen, wishing to relieve the actor's presumed em-| barrassment, came to speak to him; but, betng himself rather|shy, | could think of nothing better to say than, “Mr, Foote, your handk@chief | fs hanging out of your upon which, Foote, to clously around, and thrusting the handkerchief Thank 4, my 1; you Katee the company better than 1 do. | Geographical. | My little daughter Heten reoently | had her first introduction to geog:| raphy. Her father thinks that iper:| GOLDWIN SMITH haps she is destined to becom a} One of the greatest advocates ofa great arctic explorer greater North American republic| If you stood with yougyright| embracing the oie af the sont hand toward the east and ydir left! nent ¢ his Rio Otknde to the hand toward the west you wowlige be | A Goldwin Smith, Rox facing the north,” said the teacher. /lixhman, American and Canadian Now, tell me what would be back} gianding apart from many of his of you?” | Canadiar bo: he has alnoe My hatr,” answered Helen in a] pis retire ms Ooahell u patient tone.—Woman's Home Con | att ve tak ott panion maintained his annexation view Which accounts for in a large mea — ure the harsh criticism from j land of his birth | Kver a prodigious writer of recog OY nized ability, Golden Smith does nd Jnot allow his 87 years to prevent u bim from having his say about nationa ernational He denounce n n of the d enounce the American method of conducting | public affairs in the interest of tht my / w that party; torming parties but ws fA factions, comparing our partios. to Abd, the faction arly italian re ‘ mublic American parties have no fixed creed or abtding the aged Canadiar la w . i formed id Frank must.j publican party half a een | Would hardly know the party now \ ES ich mak ort for Frederick haracter One of th Is what you enjoy n you — oo Cook With Gas ~ pi ag Let our solicitor call a1 nvince you. AP, ihebont ort’ oll Seattle Lighting Company “ai 3. BNOWN, Vis Kirst Av. |i 1814 Fourth Ave. Henry } a we a nd faye Phones: Main 6767; Ind. 67 we ‘ inn ONDS]| GOAPLAKE SOM Room 119. 705 Wiret Av Interesting Items in Costumes Misse >s and Children Twenty-One Tailored Suits Values to $27.50 __ Paren | st al Priced this 1 to in ' } ‘ve assuray few Junior Suits are shown, in my “st izes 9 to 17, as well as larger . ne slong: grac Suits for women eliminated, | ae th ve tailoring g In many of the Junior Suits the fection t three-piece design makes select ; wed ptable for Sefwpatl ing very satisfying, while good ; r and Samme 1 ma worth of the serge yanamas and worste THE PETER THOMPSON cosy Values to $14.75, at % howe im the one ell taile oe , terials increase the selling As the row elling price for tomor represents a direct saving of from $8.75 to 250, naturally Jand $14 T ex early buyers will have the advan Ages up to 16 years _ Formely J tage. UW estes : $000 eroees The Attractive Yankee Girl Dresses Very effectively of white, Peter Thompson Two-Piece Dresses They y designed and s9 € not wonder at nav gees 10 and 12, tailored Dresses navy and black » dreasy blue, brown Sizes 14, are s er practi and w 16 and 18 AT ....$20.00 permane nations PRICED », & serges Children’s Dainty Party Dresses Misses’ Sorority Dresses. The B , in delicately ton ed pink and sky blue; Prettily conceived | are ideal for party 12 and 14 PRICED For girls up to 18 years, so white led these an enth They deserve it. Of neatly finished, ‘ »w neck Dresses girls accorc wear, Sizes 6, 8 tion practically made AT $8.75 PRICED AT Another Helpful Saturday in the Boys’ Section The fact that we sell Boys’ ma “Dry Goods Ba Apparel « sis” of reasonable prices makes every day a he fr brings to Seattle parent« = exclu tinction and high quality that can be stores, and to help the more, everythir reasonable “Dry Goods Basis.” Double-Breasted Suits for Spring Many Have Two Pairs of Pants AT $3.50 f hard wear of ipfu pful Fach attra 1 our strongly valued spring 1 of the 4 dis- siveness, style offered by “exclusive” is marked on this red to stand the Very dressy Suits tail AT $6.75 —All-Wool Suits, breasted and with two pairs of bocker pants, lined throughout. in every way. An extra. Ce schoo! days as well, and in a wide variety of new patterns AT S< GS $5.00 tch tweeds blue, Suits, in and worsteds. ay, green, brown and other col ors are prettily combined THE FACT THAT PARENTS RETURN HERE FOR THEIR CLO AND APPAREL SEASON AFTER SEASON IS A TRIBUTE AND A SUGGESTION OF THE WORTH OF THE DEPARTMENT TO YOU A Word About the New Suits for th the Smaller Lads ote sod tea They are shown in a most satislying y patterned } each representing values most pro ph Ba r 1 ol wearing; n un A broad range at th ain white ar y colors, negligee following price signs with tached collar or thea ollar. CED AT 50¢, 75¢, $1.00, tirts ready 50, $5.00, $7.50, $8.50 and $10.00 New Felt Hats to match the Suits; good quality felt, in blue, black, brown and gray; small, medium and large shapes. Priced at— $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 SOLID COMFORT redit take the payments down a payr A eokly vents ALL DEALERS Star classified ads. STRRLING JBWELRY CO. — Business Bringers. sell real estate, etc.