The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 29, 1910, Page 4

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Press. Published Publishing Co. United The Star Member of Daily by The Child Who Overstudies American Medicine, in an appeal against overwork of chil dren in the publi child is m« g parents study and less pr Ey train is an evil that tests against, School chil ingly common, Mind the exterior, but is there common th the ultimate results Rduca mental 1 DOK of the « r the is little danger of unwilling pupils 8 the eager ones who are likely, he child who ¢ of the work exacted of far short of the line. But the who | study needs careful nervous avs that in many cities the tor schools, rit and physicians to ery fewer hour American Medicine are bec show itself so plainty on bitterly pro en in spectacles alarm not to doubt that it is ming rain may it is less any reas any an othet? Certainly more serious shly.important, but it is not as important y health. Where the one ained at the substance is thrown away the be if not re ar is ¢ yt shadow to strained, ar ymplains danger one tor it steals tin straint Parents cannot keep too constantly in r healthy is absolutely hild’s proper mental development. And parents should | ference between a child's smile of laugh of true enjoyment Physical fatigue is less dangerous to health than mental fatigue. The boy of 15 who has done a day's work »p oF field is measurably restored by a night's rest. But the lad who tires his brain may involuntarily contint he has closed his books, When one lays d physica! work, recreation immediately no end to mental work, even in dreams Treasure the Old lays to the is generally for re and cares n¢ play nind the fact that a body essential to a chi too, the dif hearty rn to ow, resignation and its in sh ork alt sols and quits often there is sw own t but sets in Most everything is being sacrificed nows of practic abil ty : are destroyed room is need The spreadi that marked for decac turn of the r cd is sacrificed to 10d sign that tells the same story wee, dainty and soft as they be room in the becau 0 tve room to ar orn electric “he baby’s first pair of shoes are, are thrown in the trash pile that there may | top drawer for the powder box All of this destruction of “atid lang syne,’ the basis of reminiscence, is chock full of wrong interestin ace in or near Washing ‘ity is Mount Vernon The most magnet in Philade id Independence Hall. The most valuable — in Texas is the old Alamo at San ‘Antonio. contain the story of American history, and the citizen who views, and thinks while and no one can view without tl becomes patriot, likewise a better husband and a better father. P Keep the old love tokens. Don't destroy the ‘old bonnets.” Treasure the little Save youth's love | ‘And we May not have as much room, but we will have gweetness, and there will be more heart in the world OBSERVATIONS CAN WAPPY and Gill execute a double steal and get to the home plate? sentime The square Such places as these viewing atly a gray ee ieee MR. BARNES hereafter will be a prophet without honor or profit in Albany ° ° WE HAVE WARDALL’S word for it that his experience now is & liberal education for him ° » to Garcia has nothing on the oo THE MAN WHO took the messa man who is taking word to - °° 1T WILL BE but short time until the people of Seattic are unable to remember, or even recall Hi Gill eee INCIDENTALLY the Hillside Investment until it is dripping like the rest of them “eer yr ST. PAUL NEWS man thinks that if Taft really wants to make an insurgency record, he should fire Ballinger oo °@ BY all means, let Tawney run as an indepe the funeral obsequies so much more impressive eo; 6 © NICK LONGWORTH says he doesn't Kne With “Maria” living almost next door, o 0° © OVER 22 tons of honey left San Diego on one ship th Almost enough to make a Taft resolution taste good vice trust is watered It will make yw what an I ts. Johnny ¢ a hand book ancy to pur act WILL SOMEBODY ple mayor and ask him to expia what reelf start the A k of wt WHAT WOULD you this that you loaned money to Lu LONDON judge is trying to ¢ men on divorce juries. It's cau ance at divorce trials. how you 1 ade the div a magnific ce evil by nt boom in an him president by Mr. Diaz will now ce wn a civil war to do It again elected HIS that fre dom army having men cast their votes r n if he has to put de ° JUST think of a sane r 90 days for Christ he buys now she’) only thing usual “MOST Important tandpatters wired T almost that ye gun cocked polftical victory his confe alled on after suspect ° “BILL THE BURGLAR’S” p right, but is he going to tell how seconds at 1:15 a. m ba founded barleyized nters on to get whoo The Corrupt Practices Act BY LOUIS G. HOECK LONDON, Sept the election of members of people was not represent commons. Bribery, und were resorted to that the over the weak. When the franchise was extended creased in variety and virulence. Varic punish offenders by statute. But it w portant act was passed to control the « acts have been passed ar the In 1883, however, a new was pa consolidated the provisions of these stood for more than rat and prevention of corruption of sometimes violated law is not a dead letter. members lost th last spring The act is ing, intimidation ing false decls most common illegal practice And expenses, fixing the maximum acco on the register, and detailmg many for candidates, agents, clerks, et narrow, and no excess is permitted The experience of Great Brit vince us in America of the grea law in this direction, There restricts the amount spent in elect Massachusetts has a law requir expenditu hich has tended But the law is too easily evaded act is one of tof Ameri accounting candidate instea¢ mittee The wid manner in wh practices pern with the site justice and fr power in the la #easors, powerful law ac ed which rated net and h a gi om n th tit the Two m this yeats thro explicit In defining corrupt personation (dot or ion of campaign expen ich as treat n mak f th on. It def finally, it ling to the of the chief The nes i the umber of ¢ is no by the corruption In tes are “rolled without any se! al of the law—t It is too painfully yd that rules all for the all v up, tted abt is the advantag few pos , | She ambitious | i} } hou | more | THE STAR—THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 > BY MARION LOWE, “No woman likes to wash dishes,” | It was a Seattle husband who said that, and hustands ought to know Moreover, giving color to the statement Ie the fact that the wife of this husband has Invented a dish pan to make dish washing easter is Mra, Mear wife of John Meara, solicitor for the Seattle mercial Club. | Patents have be department mar | | | Com on granted by the | at Washi # tell Mr a better thing At present Mrs and, although manager of th of the Seattle merce make a Seat and sha | «ton ufacturer Mear than she Meare ts in urged by industrial has | knowe even Califorr u bu} Chamber of} ntion | reau her Inve she has not} her it, and may better oture od plans, | who} have | be there Is oming for dreads the | washing used the pan like really the everlasting Hore is the thine Pan Inside a Pan. It is a pan within a pan inches from the outer rim a dt {vision runs around the pan, leaving & margin in which the dishes |placed on edge, smaller com ("s nts holding the silver on washer in the women wash says thin te the Here's Best “In clearing up the 4 Three | bent dish less other way are part The advantage claimed for the pan Dishes may be soak jing tn water of any temperature Jin this division, while in the main | with ‘cold water part the dish washer may have! cups and sat water as hot or as cold as she like | out it ff her hands Or « od not |put her bands in the water i for the soaked be used By the iv over any that may t Never put hot water vessel; before washing f is this in rs dishes where the reached firnt Have warm, clean dish cloth, and wash fn ansex, Cups and sauc | heavier dis |should be washed not after Or at all shes wash so much that a dish mop can 4 dishpan method some | a Tl) the pan with dishe that they may be soaking, and then fish out each dish as washed. }lot | water handles of pearl and ivory handled cutlery, and thia| Inew dishpan stands the sflver on he hand! need not be in Every an knows that hot water spotis her hands, so the new dishpan makes {t possible to have the dishes fn boll jing water im the compartment, if |desired, without affec | hands. im « dishes NEW YORK, Sept. 29 Hugher, one | police comminsioners, Housekeeping Ma If a woman vention jdish washing a joy more for womankind than HK. Anthor Clarence for ever dish rag from Boro be waving that er long | the “Votes for Women’ pen as carried triumph from the | quiet, modest young wh one would suspect. him Busan Ma take} an's hands the other afternoon. | kay | the | Sh afte | nant field |, “Why ts it that every woman dis lbebt for the big likes dish washing?” I ask housekeeper. 1 think it is because ft ts the one [thing that always bas to be done fore she can begin something |} she said. “No matter what er plans for the day, there ne dishes » be washed, and always seem dampen on jthustaem for other work.” is th right way to wash while waiting for Mrs invention to be put on the market? | A Woman who ¥ among half a dozen when Bugher blew ip. election was the hha his | atate everybody b at wallet, group and prociatmed can New name York state.” but ones “Who's the man wheel Bugher only made to your candida who put up Then the was anys she is the | had won the dollar, but way Way. suds Milk lean Kreasy dishes. ooking veasels to be washed | ay water after all the other | Dip all the dishes through | man dinh isbes. n any this © ork, Freddy of New York's deputy | ia faced chicanery as be ¢ Democr atic A heated discussion was going politicians The topic, Al Bugher drew # $10 bill from his waved it In the midst of thr TH lay this against @ dollar that the next governor Everybody wanted to get aboard, his wager ter” the “Horace White,” was the anewer Bugher were there * her to do it y have them free from food and pour water » hard to waah milk it. rinse out Pile the glasses and ali the clean y may clean ally utensils water Don't such that such a Club | * and individual lopinion aa to whose chances asked cart THE STAR EDITORIAL :AND MAGAZINE PAGE # 'Here’s a Woman Who’s Made a New-Fangled | Dish Washer That Makes That Job Just Fun) D ALLY’: hoor Vol, 1, No, 9 Karly in DEPARTMENT Bameon Joins the In-Bad Club. SOREK, Asia Minor pt, 28 (Splj)—The Chanler affair ha. nothing on us iw and New Yor jean't touch Samson. Delila was one of the youn female barber who could not b happy until had swiped birthright put her bloods of parts and carrying with a bigh head unt! he met De Mich the firs subterfuges, but at last in her mow bewltehing manner, she sald, canst thou say ‘I love thee, thy heart is not with me? Stung by this r on by luselous lips dinh towel, |} Sameca lahod ret of his strength awe, He in now trying to forget Delt d should be washed after jiah and grow a new crop of hair sing and hung Joors to soud them to the neral laundry rag for sh hh x é a > a wh un- | hot, clear pan proach, and urg to 4 and velvet nome when the Dy lean each wash) STUNG BY MRS. POTIPHAR Don't CAIRO, Exypt, Sept. 28.—(8pl.) cloth. | It's a pity that folks can 1d get into print they. have decent table when Dry be an it in fresh afr woandal Us folks down ya she has discharged more t having a raging y didn't kr for any woman wh here have b candal some time but there ain't been a word in you paper, which is full of pictures that Cavalieri person Joneph, who came an other that a can ean and intelligently © do anything else about She makes that the au teat of a housekeeper | # to the dish rag; long may »| Cause, and warh dishes hean learn a hous preme Her it wave. down here a job on a street banana peeling alay car, slipped and became of Potiphar instead ust as he was beginning to make good on the job, Mra. Potiphar ew loose on the googely eye thing. AL though fell for the game al firnt, he afterwards fought shy » entangling Mrs ar told me nd, and Josey nel out of the Joey th Violence if he is now rxcept to buy nt, and that's ts of personal i anything with cigara for thove p what he did Lieut. Gov. White will succe Gov. Hughes when the latter figns, in October, to go to the supreme court, and will hold| office ull after election town fail a ET TU CLEOPATRA? xandria, Egypt, Sept Editor Daily Thing ' Noticing that hot scandal once in a while, passing around our latest one The goat happens be a Kind by tire: | Antony, a young Roman punch has it that “| === kinds of people to make COULDN'T DEPEND ON IT. and Mra. Nore Murphy be one kind all by her no 28 1 am here to on Bhe old all world, ng An tak “4 ee De waying to Uncle ¢ I'm jtake that th’ fust tt Auntie agoin’ is 60, and tanded at Castle 46 years ago. Sin that] » has never been outside of She has never north than the south ral Park, at 59th at., south than the New the Brooklyn bridge. on a horse car and ones tr od a few blocks in an elevated train She has never/ been in a trolley car or a carriage She has had crdinarily good health and has * ed herself by work Ing for (he w town Geehaw—What air agoin’ tew ta it back fer, Hiram Uncle Géehaw—'Cau depend on it. One day thing an’ th’ next day thin’ diffrent, by of it sex some ass! end of be rod HEARTLESS HORTENSE. had a the I've during Annette—Y men at my f mer Hortense lerks, 1 suppose A Bed Spring Bargain SOMETHING NEW | A Full-Size Spring for $4.25 22» Made with angle iron ends and tubular sic mond link fabric; fastened both ends Special LIBRARY TABLE—Made of hardw finished to repre very with fluted feet; CHAIR- ng | HIGH hed in All the Credit You Want Our New Six-Story Building Tie brat At Pike and Fifth, NO Will Be Finished Next January ent les; with he $4.25 helf re patent quarter of toy A Portable High Chair This new any dining ng or on @ trip, SSF be taken with you is light and can be folded [¥ i lical . | in a small spa al =I i | Spe ] ii Oak Hat Rack The vod ld sawed This ter Solid Oak suitable for private th 23 Hat Rack, y hotel lirror in cen plain round legs 24x40 inches price $1 ; $7.90 irant ing ses oF residence yery strongly $2.00. $1.30 : nehes; regular pri cial A Ba Child's Crib’ th ed with plain your nome ote RA Visit Our Exchange Department Genuine Bargains in Used Furniture te eee eeneneneeeeeeare You, Percy The Thing CHANLER-CAVALIERI Sam off with these was things How a | the {nstance of his brother to get a the Poti: | mean stories to her trying your readers like » Mark and ter mometer back yew ew can't it sez one dozen sum Chiropodists and shoe! of clty—1 month, 26 Wash, Postotfice, By Mail, out year, $4; ¢ red a second-clana months, $1.50; 4 Beattie, matter, is Insurgent. the Morning Price 3% Beans. {the winner ¢ he did out of | Forgot | Overk leopatra. Here's what had a wife of ht ked Cleo own. hady past and U ather to ¢ ar's recu me a on Lost his fortune vished money ¢ wt rn | Went tavianus } Killed himself and died arts k to war with his frie * Come again, Bob! J, Bixbaker. P. 8. ar just cabled, “Who's loony Cae HISTORY Insurgents. Standpatters. 4) Mo Pharaoh La Pollette Ballinger | Conscience Bin. Charles I Railroads Lawler George Si CHAS. E. RUSSELL, Edward Roswell, magazine writer whe rs ago the and other is the candidate of arty for govemor of es not expect to be a ‘ { he would éo 4 1 had a socialist sie f him. First,” the gover ual mil. Did you ever ug 4 beautifal fig m with brass be P who walks ahogt | . f the ty} Well, of the be New Y He meat trus + | Cromwel ‘ Rn Poindexter Geo. Washington Martin Luther. Norris LAncotn. Pilgrim Fathers. Queen Progress i Suffragettes | Union Labor | Temperance UL o Things as They Are Establix order IMMORTAL TOMS. major 4 gislate m Paine, Jobn Thumb Jefferson mpls being” shawoded by a Russell would forms into the For instance; The referendum; hom an eighthour day; no child labor; no overtime work, for women; workingmen's ius ance; old age pensions; school dren properly fed; houses for 7 4 IMMORTAL DICKS. | body and thereby prevent conga } Deadwood, Diamond, Ballinger, | 00 jn tene #; municipal eae Ill, Crocker, Lion Hearted, Turpin, | ©'ehib of lighting, telephone, tram | portation and other public servig equal pay for men mf rn doing the same work; @ minimum wage in ev trade; om. servation of the state's natural sources, besides many and vate other reforms Big business interests that Russell is the so r lor were he on the rey | or democratic ticket™he migif, man,|a chance to have a real try Wel-| forming the bigges hinder? | union Tom, ak ing, Th Son, Jones, Hardy, —ato. r ft) an » boo! | initiative and e rule for cities Boy, | on a t ft IMMORTAL HARRYS. Thurston, Peck, Thaw, Horse, The Minstrel, V, VIII, varre, B. Hutchins. (TO say ing of the Wild Man of who was especially hairy.) | AUTUMN MUSE FULL oF | BOOZE. Daily Thing got to spring autumn nh) Verne Subject terse Coal furnace, weather man earnest come snow What's to Blow, blow, winter, winter. Light N noth Borneo, are OFFICIAL WARNE The first heat of the Hare and Tortoise race was ® ter of history The bookmakers were up in te” alr. The Tortoise—a 100 tol had won under a pull. The entries were at the post the second heat. Calling the Hare to the stand, the official starter COULDN'T BLUFF HIM. “Excuse me,” “but I have volumes “No use said the a work here canvasser, in three interrupted the head of the house, “I can't read.” “But you have children, the canvasser said. answered the other tri | Umphantly, “nothing but a cat.” thus | “Very we persisted the can-| “Take it from me, Hare, aeer, “you will want something |lose this time that gag about to throw at the cat” Idrugged won't go. See?” of Strument. It is every instrument and every voice in one. The Victor is a violin, a flute, a cornet, a full band or orchestra. The Victor is Sousa or Pryor, Rogers, Lyons or Mischa Elman. The Victor is Caruso, Calve, Eames, Far- rar, Gadski, Homer, Melba, Plancon, Schu- mann-Heink, Scotti, Sembrich or any other famous singer. Not a flat, strained imitation, but a true tone-photograph; pure, full and perfect as life itself. $1 Brings a VICTOR ) The Victor is a perfect musical in- | Pacific Coast Distributors VICTOR Talking Machines Pacific Coast Steinway ”. incteen Stores om te Pacific Coast 1408 Second Av. Near t + Seattle, Dress Well Do need new apparel, but feel hat youcan'ts affor You can get it if you USE YOUR CRE DIT. You cat find it in assortment women’s wearables, at a price you 6a afford is that will suit you, and unegua vy of buying: Strictly Tailor ed Suits They le and | well as long as )j ar thei We have them in al ind shades Come in ton nd see them, Skirts for Misses or Stout Women In f new, Skirts we have of sizes for misses This allows us to comfort @ colors a! you > pay, in an are alw yur ample AN EXCeE and hast« l 3, effects " Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. 1332-34 Second At Near Union & “*Seattie’s Reliable Credit House”

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