The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 17, 1910, Page 4

Bember of the United Press. ibitehed daily by The Star Pub Ushing Co, The Back Yard Beautiful The warm, sunshiny days ¢ hoe; the moist earth assails the tion; t spring, promising self, hiding the back yard remains vile to tl Last year Seattle, with the took the back yard to heart and The result was astonishing anc sores that had endured for yea hand, and broken crockery, that somehow gathers during th autumn’s ful by some fairy broom, and in their place blossomed the rose, pansy and the pink, The back y being a sort of private dump pride and attention other in neighborly emulati the home as wel careless were med inte activi The and energy uring the ¢ back yar dition of a junk heap? Sta thought, time bring bi inve and bodily happiness, not only t his way. Every time a man or she has made a contribution t humanity, and there is no mor will blo known as the A half Once the rubbish is ¢ in greater back yard hour’s labor will ric sights. of laying out the beds and plant growing things which has tou ablest and greatest; there are ly ments in the back yard beautiful ness. The front yard is kind of outdoor parlor where the under cover to protect them fr “entertain company and dearer and “he and the carpet slip; life can be lived easily work is done; where the ingui r infl whe no voice There are no er no matter he bie amount of determinat Better look it yw sma development eviation tangle makes ft more Gent that the present of a $1 rain check is less than minus zero. Every new cash value something Perhaps Chicago wants to change her alias from Windy City to Dry Town. — TS EQUAL RIGHTS Hey, what you doin’ on Your wite dead? the Dorking th’ nest? Langshan—Quite She's « suffraget. contrary. There Is Tumult Again “In Quaint Old This famous which prociatmed the “Pr old poem by an ‘There was « tumult in the city, In the quaint old Quaker town, And the streets were rife with peo ple Pactng restless up and down People gathering at corners. Where they whispered each to each, And the sweat stood on their ter ples With the earnestne As the bleak Atlant! Lash = the d shore, fo they beat ho Bo the And the Made TH th With his | Hark! with Breaks } air Hushed REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR Thinkir Engage perature travel more 201 themselves about how more f vere t in ead than over ha th hi cut otf Yor! Press the ravages of winter with her bl shattered barrels perm a formal ym the in the hea New THE STAR.—THUR§DAY, MARCH 17, THE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE ‘. ry aloud for the rake, shovel and nostril with a plea for cultiva ON THE INTELLIGENCE OF MATTER. er softly of returning fillment; all nature preens her wsoms, and only he eye incentive of a great exposition, | made the alley a personal issue Kye forming 1 more than satisfactory s vanished under the re all the ¢ rainy months were swept and waste away the} ard was transformed ; instead of t became a matter of househol ¢ block vied with the | supremacy in the rear of and the sluggards a and | ty 1itted to retrog r hopes that it w ste » the investor but to all vho pass a woman plants a flower he or » the sum total of the good of lity, no place where i sordid, drab area}. - 7 of al THE STORY re is the joy of rear door vista ne the ing the seeds, the joy of tend Se | side of the fac ched the hearts of the world’s! y he it has three on each Just in fropt of the ear, opes, rs and even disappoint-} Tusk to tole ender the tn ducts which open separately tn situated below the jaw bone starchy portion of the food into moting ite absorption. and there is health and happr| affair, conservative, correct, a red plush roses should be pla ced wear and tear, a place fit htly treated, is nearer hrine of the shirt sleeves > and the the noon or whe BY NORMAN NEW YORK, March 1¢—For f his prominence in the publt« John D. Rockefeller, Jr, te mar sety unknown to that public ere to the greatest fortune tn the rid, dispenser harity magnificent like hy 2 seen, he ie known an ae & personality a up Fitth av. last Friday n, I noticed young Rockefel 1 ut 30 feet whose ektom, if ever St. Paul speech will confirm suspicion that Mr. Ballinger Mr. Ballinger i# the 4 man on the right sort of a job. the think® | ahead of me. ure sort of |im every paper im the city that day with the announcement of bis re from business, to devote all his time to the giving away of IS hte father’s fortune 1 walked b 4 Rim from 34th et. to é¢th, and right tlrement The frost Peary got In Ge was sough to do some-|hir thing to sever the peach crop. |watched to | bien. Nobody 414. Not one person. The avenue was crowded, for tt was la balmy, springitke afternoon, and leveryhody was out to took each oth or over. Young John D.. with hie vercont on hie arm. But not IN THE “HENNERY jhim out to someone else; not one pee gave bim @ second glance. Under medium height, rather pale. plainly dressed and wearing ® lange. unfashionable derby, he mig’ for a bank clerk or a hotel clerk. ov for a breath of fresh air and a at the sights ss == Saliva comes from the salivary glands, opposite the second molar toot The dail the adult man te estimated at about 48 ounces. as « name | ter ooo if anyone noticed) ome | person nodded at him and pointed | Un-Popular Science BY A. D, CONDO, REMOVE FROM YOUR BED ROOM ALLA THE ARTICLES OF FURNI> TURE. STAT/ION YOURSELF IN THE C&N+ YER OF THA FLOOR, WHAE IN A STANDING POSITION, HOLD AT ARM'S LENGTH YOUR COLLAR BUYTON AND ALLOW /T YO FALA TO | THE FLOOR, wow < NOTE ITS MOVENENTS. APTER STRIKING Tik FLOOR /T Wik MAKE A BEE-LINE FOR THE Spor PREVIOUSLY occuP/sa BY TWH BUREAY. aT THIS SUNCTURE POUNCE QUICKLY UPON /T AND YOU MAY RACOVER (7 BEFORE /7T ASCAPES THROUGH THE CRACK UNDER THE DOOR ON /TS WUNT FOR THE MISSING BUREAU. OF SALIVA of which there are The largest gland te eltuated s duct opening into the mouth h of the upper jaw, Another and has a number of separate the mouth, The third gland Saliva serves to convert the Blucose, or grape sugar, pro quantity of saliva secreted by Bi! Brill, wh is press agent for once was A newRpS per man Wirth: yeu,” musical show at New York theat I superintende the programming of “Bright Byes and he tet his foot siip whem the name of Bam Thompson got int print the said program as “ims ransportation.” friends are fatrty t “Bit by sedtumt the quick fins ht for bie ai * e early appointment peon te the get Madison at. coffin shop ah ein @& room back of the estore 'The other might he turned In lat an4 slumbered till 10 a m A cus |tomer began rettiing at the door at jthat hour, and Augustine, artsing | discovered that his trousers, which he had ieft on « chair by an open window, w jssing. On the chatr, Danio! Auguatine that the trousers had been pawned at 9 @& m. of that day for $1 Calling his bose an the phe Augustine got him to redeem the pants, so he could go to work. He in mat $4 which wa addition to the $1; still he fe much lobiiged to the thoughtful thief a camer =e Two-Minute Vaudeville BY FRED SCHAEFFER. Thud Say, I lightning yesterday Slap: %& didn’t hurt you Thud: No Slap: That rem second story of a burnt Thud: Tell me Slap Thad Sinp was stand! pout It Do you Sure. The rope wasn Quaker Town’”’ ‘Just Kids” ' ty bet List the boy's exultant cry! “Ringt he shouts, “ring! grandpa, | Ring, ob, ring for Liberty | Quickly at. the given signal The old betiman lifte his hand, Forth he sends making Iron music the good news, through the land How they shor ing How the old bell shook TH the ol ot freed The calmly gliding De How the Lighted And What rejoic the alr, » ruffled ware! bonfires and the torches up the nigh the flames, enix, Our glorious Liberty a & repone, ke fat rose lp That old state house bell | Hushed is ite frit it allen now elamoro Awakened r young; t the amiling July bellman und sky ‘DEPEND He: Name de da Sh Oh ears from now SHALL | Maude . ou men are WISE AND OTHERWISE, ble-—on Instead of }don't you ac boy ustom yours intul cheaper cut pensive, the more expansive tt »btainable.”—Chieag rtting beef, why If to eat There are only the and Tribune. ing the nuKOs A work overtime ‘ helors are the pportunity never hit they know It all uld all be loser All flesh is gra P is why a fat per »\a lond of hay. was a patient m Job didn’t have to fix. the 3 : mo Bclenes Chicago News | Chicag Wi jually getting only men who Florida Times rhaps that fon. on reminds one of »ked gownea,” urna Loutaville Courier nye that men shorter and are rad women @ under a tree 10 Impationt returned we that was struck by 1 notice it struck the tree before I got there. inds me of « narrow escape I had fr building once m the I slid down » rope I had with me ail that @ narrow escape? ‘t very wide « BY T. S. ALLEN day wall, name de then, this day 10 rare: j taller eration of In that omer Ase the next will have to f | Who hath a good trade through all waters may wade,—German | “Look at that olf man with tite omgstain on his shirt front It ta jonly the vulgar rich that are fond of jauc h display.” | Houston Post Expert knowledge ia not so ry much worse than popular ignorance Now York Press Mino Prim—I want @ husband who will be easily pleased, Miss Grouch That's the kind you'll got.—Lite, in the trousers, fn | 1910. ov mal out Baa Men's best deeds can be attrib uted to the Influence of women; j alao thelr woret This will be good ne tion of these man-tailore: Rich colors tard shades ; dium ; wistaria, tweed mi The styles portray Russian blouse, the new and draped effects The Georgia supreme court hae decided that a doctor cannot charge for op ing on @ patient unless the pationt has been benefited by the | operation, | | The lite of the spring Chantector” hat ts (he favor milliner Roosevelt Bate. Herodotus tells us that crocodiles refused 00 eat white men because the meat made their hides soft and caused the scales to drop off, which rendered them unfit for use in the | a op ufacture of air Roman shoppers: | Bengtor Ba Jmavings bank jtfonal The pe lrecel¥o & amart wag |for not thinking like and patriotic thinker thinks a 1 4 be uncons ple at large shou mp the wrists that Bailey, ata! Leow Dookstader’s real Geo. Alfred Clapp. name |e An average man is one whe is just about a¢ good as he is bad. A politioal in lowe war ne emall me a little tre n instead Kahn of California actor in the Congressman is the only profe house of representatives. however, was @ pawn ticket. showing | | JOS. CHAMBERLAIN, | When Jos | 74th Chambertain, in his year, too feeble to write his upon the parliamentary roll, ) scarcely able to whisper the words jot the oath, « d the new house of commons, it seemed ax the ghost} of the days long past | There were men there who re | membered Chamberlain's first term, |when as a member from Birming-| ham he wa d often the radical flag of the bitte radical fem. He » the Slashe and “Tatt then—36 ) ago. T as years and years | ago. Now that san name Joe” is as thor-| oughly disliked by bis former party| associates as he was then hated by the Conservatives. He left the Lib- erals long ago, and is now a tariff reform Unjon-Conservative. Chamberlain has represented Birmingham in house most of the time since apd in fairly idolized tn that AN ICY TETE-A-TETE Jack: Why are you so cold, 5 Recause I am precious A SETBACK If you be your Romeo Tut, tut, Hora flat has no balcony will be © lie t, 1 will) you know our Counted the “Spoons” James, did you count the spoons? | James (a new helper): Yis, sor; I seen five couple on the staircase jan’ a dozen of ‘em in th’ conservi tary. handbags for the minent | ws to the Coats be deferred until Friday evening Each Suit in this notable this Spring; splendidly tailored Suit Vicuna, Homespuns and fancy de are introduced in tans, de from cadet blues ures and the st many and different The Popular English Piccadilly Coats for C Ciera Have Come many who kn nd They came la ed caring pettee. les Miption must Twelve Smart Styles Are Introduced in Tailored Suits at $35 all that’s authent » Diag tands for f RK ens array and practical for Canvas, Tweedg, bronze and map h ys light to me white checks, ling the modified their pretty tunie ppes na erg new and Easter Hosiery for Women That Merits Fullest Confidence CORRECT HOSIERY SOLD AT 50¢ PAIR—Strong lines ¢ iery with garter top and do most favored spring shad ed, n French, amely: ble rose, o! national ar ( silver gray, bronze, CLASSIC NOVELTIES AT ie patterns st 65¢—-S tone stripes, some and v with col top many off ties that converge f Gauze penhagen blue greens, tans an n th the BLACK SILK HOSIERY AT $1.95 bioigste ll pure silk and excepti The in value. Well made and " ery rich; also very dup. SILK HOSIERY PAIR — riucing pend ee . et a ipagne, suede, bronze, ge white. Full od values, Lisle Hos se, Dresden, | COLORED $1.00 50¢ AND the new black boot | Ladies’ Hosiery treme Rear, Main Pleas on the Left Timely Items in Knit ate for Spring and Summer WORTHY UNION ie on FINE RIBBED UNION surTs— vf with gth lisle very A BANNER LINE OF SUITS AT $1.25 —Ready either light ‘ are made sleeves. Each Su the waist ide of ‘8 splendid stor every war OE NOR—# URN ITU wee Tey, 22 per cont Waldort Ton-ib Pike # Bankrupt Sale tra Clothing Hate a at your owe pri erie eT ae EVERETT «4 EOMONDS. ROUTE bts City of mverctt of Telegraph. Galiy. Leave Se- mead § > mm at 7.28 a m, HY Riverett at 1 5p. m. erett at 0:46 o m. tom =e; au 3; Ind. 188 MEALS SERVED. Drunkards Saved Secretly: Any Laay May Do it at Home— Coats Nothing to Try. fgnd for Golden Remedy. wri t sate "Es i) ma aa At last, drunk no more, no more A ‘treatment that {a tasteless. and Lorioms, mate, absolutely ao; heartily endorsed by temperance workers iven seoretiy by any lady ty * or food; effeott In ite lquor an an prove its effect e trial package today TRIAL ur name couron and ly ‘ 0408 Glenn Cincinnati, T am oertainiy the free tria lden wititng to une package of your Remedy which you say iven ‘secretly ‘and at bust ,, DE indeed a » Remedy,” Bend it to me autokly Name»... Addrens , ankle pants NEW SEPARATE GARMEI strongest line of Vests at GO@ im St n both short and vell made and The sle trimr $2.00 8L SEVE LE ted VESTS-—Hand-crochet- 1 ut initials, as you ar und weights ina 50¢ to $5.00 $1.25 LACE- TRIMME D PANTS—Pull knee, t ribbed and in medium insuring a perfect The ONE-PRICE System of Selling PIANOS Is very easy to understand and means much to thé A dealer wh ou the lowest price, a therefore not make a success of the one-price system, Sherman, Clay & Co, are known to be the orily One Piano Dealers on the Pacific Coast. We maken’ which we are unable to substantiate. Our one-price system has made us thousands of every one a satisfied customer. er. It means the lowest possible price. his goods on time cannot give y The Home of Relintle Planos Talking Mach “on Nineteen Stores’ ou & Usion St, Seattle. Your Spring Suit . have style, # wi priced. arment in ourg all these g are the news haracter and ® t all cash, buy On Credit , until after Eastel ount with us ay a 1 would pay _— “Eatin Outfitting Co. he, 1332-34 Second Avenue “‘Seattle’s Reliable Credit Ps at the same | y ewhere te down and a7 mE See PSbr re] =e 2