The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 18, 1910, Page 6

Member of the United > Pubtiahed daily by The Star Haring Co, The Case of One Boy the chambet An Ital His eyes were red ! e he “Dad died an by of ; Aw d into a bit of erey xed by the wore rybbed when iffrage But the judge got the rest of} the story before turning de the request The father had worked for 18 years as a mit $1 section hand for a | wage was He died while straining under an extra railroad, His average ab 0 a day working, dropping in his tracks heavy burden His wanted the | estate” consisted of a wife and six children. The boy who mit was the oldest The you babe of a year he mother had been sick in bec birth Whe is t lame? at the judge said The railroad? Listen to wl who, while his blood boiled against what he termed “economic injustice,” reached into his vockets to give what he had to help out “We are all to blame. That poor, uneducated Italian was a man, a brother. He did what he could—hard manual labor. It was a necessary work. Every passenger who rode over those tracks during those 18 years was safer because of his labor. Every merchant who received goods over the line benefited from his toil. “But he bore all the risks, all the burdens, Were we humane, even civilized in our laws, a compensatory damage law would force the railroad to take up the burden of keep- ing the home which this man tried to establish, It would put its great shoulder under the heavy burden which has been passed on to the mother, on her bed of sickness, and to this boy, who must leave his school and go out, half equip- ped and with only half a chance, to battle with life. “Of course I have no idea that such a law would be a blow at the profits on dollars never invested; that it would prevent any of the extortion by the company. The railroad would pass the burden along again to the consumer. But society as a whole benefited from this man’s toil. Shall the burden always be on the backs of the defenseless and the weak?” Do you agree? Or is it mofe Christian, even GOOD BUSINESS—as a nation, t boy to the street t« half nooxl more civilized— send this fatherless| > grow int | Of course if anybody uld show Mr. Furth how to arrange the Madt gon street cable for nothing, some thing might be done. whe If that Arkativas town fen't care | ful it will get itself In the same class as Philadelphia, Cairo and The Meadows. | Well, why not call another grand) At this distance it looks as if jury to investigate the expense ac count of the last one? a Uncle Joe has fust about reached hthe Getting off place. =e ee “Just Kids” BY T. S. ALLEN Why did you quit coming to Sunday school “Aw, Fhad to james 1 was losin’ me standin’ wid de gang iN THE PUBLIC EYE Pointed Paragraphs. We parade A wine man says just ¢ hen puts the lid on Two hearts that beat fom keep time How much louder it so slams the door admire charity that ymeone e} And the remind wom ourt It i# not arn a KK n dad Even the mar aught oply one 4 weight A prude is ho BORER arour shocked at And lots of people hureh for the purt aws in the sermon The optir ome 4 for something to to go to picking but the pes h for the pur alamity how! after a bride ding gown how she will lo Chicago News. ys aside begina to wonde n black WM. ALOEN Reflections of a Bachelor The more happier t A man ruld as the any reforming nageing a man t without ir or from th 1 Rapids» eople when he is on P then A womar get control of a} man by making him think no wom an can an t from the gentl living ed to do. | men have a twist in a twiat their brains; af) mon have in their morals. Even a man wh« with his own alster do it with hia w The sriend wh ows a lot of enthusiasm when. you don't need him doesn't show any at wl when vou do. An wel slong can't The w York Kvening ‘Tele Un-Popular Science BY A. 0. CONDO. AN EXPERIMENT WITH SOME POINT TO 1/7. THE NUMBER OF PINS HARVESTED. | PINS IN TYNE CUSHION AFTAR THE MANNER /N+ DICATED IN THE LAUSTRATION (A,B.) IF CARE BE YAKEN TO KEEP THE CUSN/ON | SOME PLACE OF SUFFICIENT ELEVATION OvT OF TH& REACN OF THE BABY AND THE STAR-ERIDAY, MARCH 18, bate IIANE A THOROUGH SEARCH OF THR | WOUSE, COLLECT ING AS MANY STRAY | P/NS AS YOU CAN POSSIBLY FIND, TAKE A PIN CUSHION OF ANY Da&- SIGN To SUT THR YAST#, BUY OF SUFFICIENT S/ZE TO ACCOMMODATE SV/CK THE atw 4 an WHERE IT Wikk BE £ASY TO FIND WHEN You RUN ACROS$| 4 ANY MORE PINS, /T Wht HELP TO KEEP rg |" She wee born THE STORY OF WHISKY y? Rye whisky? t and rye, draining off tty letting It ferment DOCTORS SHADOW FROM THE DOOR, he steam v tube ts again ¢ purified by r being whisky, is put in barrels to ag ay FRED §CHAEFER "t vant to ask you somedings, Adolf dot sleep sound? do you efer have dist My vite says “Vot you m “Vot I me You, | guens ec dreama.” ee eT Wise and Otherwise Moderation ta the ropning thr all virtues. silken string ough the peer! chain of Bishop Hail What impressed you most | pyramids of Egypt or t of c t the pagodas know rounds party My wife has orted only twiee @ been married ‘On When I told her ’ Cs wit Widow They make it by bofling itquor This manwed th ndensing from the and then at least two yeare Ail Do you alee snorings « dreame? t ven ma | father * t j American heiress | was badiy sol Be ais nae: ® ture for Christmas, and om for her turn the milk Florida TinmesUaton way has to stem ie . Dekker Fe eens itself. un 4 Cleveland Le ear Chev : ynest labor bears a kc takes « very litte storm to of human kindness bat tm person wh very set in bis over himself to t got anywhere I couldn't afford to get her a set of! id men’s Shoes in time our I for aster patents, vici kid, tans, remarkable saving ular $3 50 to $6.00 values floor Shoes bought? That i Economy im buying facilit and Oxfords bu For Men For Women All Styles—All Sizes—All Widths New York Sample , 207 LIBERTY BLDG. The man who offers nothing but A every re gun-met for every man very poor Indeed. Flor m Who and save from $1.00 to yu af d man afr worfan b rent; economy it 2,000» pair ceived this week, just all leathers ind and woman ing. In ued A, Reg 50: ‘pod oh Corner Third Avenue and Union Street Open Saturday Evening | She Vanderbi! He! « personal i TO BE | te wei In Bpajn No one can give what he has pot Lavin with the pair « j stranger in the Te « er mt : Mac tackion te to © would not take the el st what 1910, as seconde STAR DUST th’ time eo’ 6 & pin an’ een usin’ It on th’ te fishin’ with it.” How ts eception ayed away on tter he~May I ask what tt they fatled to send me invitation ulle Marlowe's real ne De you pay your cook or by the month? y' How long do you think | with oe? We pay | y the hour | shoe biecking h wine inatoad of water Well, Mr he will? ‘or Brief nything © Brief, have you You j at of iu but I make any | | | Pooh! cherkn Broke dor n trade Broke (for Lord te When I rte : merty and be aay de aton Glo Who is the blindfolded party f wea asked the ort gallery Justior it wes & suger Washington Sta as ho wy Why do you th! be nuccesst ant y language and oti) eland Leader lly is never tong ple Halian Huebaod, whe Oh, 1 dunno, n't bother me now think up a name for be."—Kanaas City Journe said the he hardest job a man « ried to get.—-Dallas News levato $3.50 on every pair of we are doing uyin oe Shop OPP. POSTOFFICE Second Floor le mixed |] can't i have it patented. Alf your |i | TRULY WARREN, Our Spring Lines of English Piccadilly Coats for Misses and Children Are Now Complete ; * } f further empha. tyle, tai erie t shows the result very coat that 1 ta ored spring we will be checks and pret yr farmer's wing in it *, coverts and an, white, black 41 lined with mo. far fl and white intr hair satin Many of ow y € } “ar Hlars, faney but. 'N@s are not at mediate select $6.75, $8.50, $9.75, $10.75 and $11.50 CHILDREN’S AND MISSES’ WASH | DRESSES Pretty spring gar: and sensibly ginghams, reppes, la Indian Head, in solid col tan and white well plaids, stripes and « The plain col of hand-embroidery or dot NEW MISSES’ AND JUNIOR CO, SMARTLY TAILORED - vate that confor to all style de: ; in fact man ced in adi ng showing of serges and length $11.50, $18.75, $20.00 | PETER THOMPSON, YANKEE GIRL AND SORORITY DRESSES IN ALL THEIR NEW SPRING CHIC. NESS AND GOODNESS INVITE IN. SPECTION AT THIS TIME, Interesting Week-End Items From the Boys’ Section for Easter and Spring THE STRONGEST VALUES OB-! RUSSIAN AND SAILOR TAINABLE IN DOUBLE-BREAST- SUITS FOR BOYS FROM 2% TOW ED SUITS ARE HERE. YEARS. AT 83.50-—Suits of Ketter, strong and practical for school new 1910 patterns are widely assor AT $5.00.—Suits that bring tai materials and finish rtic the price. Worsteds AT 96.75 most ed designed 1own in per- | partures of the of cales inens and the striking blue, | coats are pror y checks, i designs. | fancy pink as as hecks, diagonals, weeds nven wea it rs are finishe 8; the fancies with a colors or embroidery to 14 years. Junior sizes, $3.00, $3.75, $4.50, $5.00, $6.75, $8.00 re 00 up to $ woo! ore dressy suits tor the sal made than these. Sh sown in entire: nd select styles, attractively trim | 1¢ knickerbocker pants are m to 1 tweeds in both It's surprising that a ees See Sd EASTER FURNISHINGS , stores 1 Keep Your Clothes Pressed Free of Chere TRULY WARREN 1325 Third Avenue Opposite New Postolfice Yours Truly, the Man That Made Sample Suits Such well-known makers as Kuppenheimer, Hart, Shaffner & kaw Bros., Schloss Bros. & Co., Chas Kaufman & Bro., Strauss & Bro, Wickwire & Co. all send sample lines out with their regular DRUMM Some way must be found to dispose of all these beautiful samples: T RUL, bd famous for originality and peer among the clothing world, has @ Easter tee Back of Every Pur- Men and Yout ma at a saving 4 over half. DRG MERS’ ONLY. chase. Every Suit Bears My Label and ‘or Guarantee. I Press, Clean and Repair free of charge for one year. $15.00 handso tailored, perfect -™ ting; new shades al will keep vot $20.00 high -cas qual to and bette than the average at that price om yeat irom $25.00 hand- taile swell make, high ¢ with some $f class, too, ‘ and $38 Drummers Sam ples. only; plenty of izes to Pay Saturday hit everybody $30,00 squall, tqgrand than most tailors 4 ttempt te make} 1 styles and & ne this Don't wait best visit until the are se lected. Give us plenty ot time to fit you prop TRULY WARREN "Som 1325 Third Avenue Opposite New Postolllice erly Open eu 1000 p.m $3.50, 35.00, $7.50 and $10.00 a