The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 13, 1910, Page 4

THE STAR—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1910, PAST THE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE @ voi o.Sis,7" DO YOU REALIZE THAT THERE ARE ONLY Kiln-Dried Children Two hundred thousand children are kilu-dried to death in this 62 MORE SHOPPING D Ys BEFORE XM S? ag Ealing Read ceca ili aft A A &] Ono of the stroot car ads roads] pg pn Principal Watt fs the Chicago ploneer tn the “open atr schoo!” ‘ul : thunly bs SAYS ae wn address before the Mid er. Every man wears four pairs of | Tim Jenkins, who wanted to at why veo a in, He was invited to w sociation, and in that address he je heating system in OPAL nd Furnace Manufacturers ¢ told the furnace men that there Is not a # shoon a your; wear shoes | drive a racing automobile, has been |! k {a th and save a dollar on each pair, T nt to join the army, where there | od moans a saving of $2,000 in 60| won't be any danger of his getting zf Sey EAS PON yh eet Sa SR Seat Ss a PS ees a) weauaer Ut Buy AOLED i THE 8 FORE Room! ‘ FoRue that {# not a ae of injury to humanity, Here are some poe viii of the things he salc | yea. pur rtee worth: of Dry air, with its radioactivity destroyed, fuces catarrh The only one fault with the at the mint makes 100 pormien™ swollen tonsils, adenoids, diphtheria, and the w vile troop of ad—the arithmetic ts wrong. Who beat the bosses in Now York? vile alr diseases Who used the big «tick on the J « mn that fooy Little children are whipped for not learning tn school, when Miss Grace Heannon, who lives in stork? —— plain hadn't Jog their parents and teachers ought to be clubbed for sending them ves —e is anxtous to find the) Who pinned the tariff on his fork? | "°8* ‘ fato such air joker who sent a carriage, a taxt| pear mother, pass the pickles ‘ ‘ t as bed cab, an invalid carriage and an am ’ = I heard it was only an pets. ‘any “As well expect a one-legged man to enjoy and win a foot race, as expect a child kiln-dried to have natural activities and dealres “Kiln-dried houses and schools are killing 200,000 bables every 12 months No one who knows anything of the joy of Tving tm real fresh alr can doubt for a moment that Principal Watt ts right We have become so used to ped up in badly ventilated houses, heated by contrivances that give off pelsons as well as peat, that we have actually come to think that there is something Gerious the matter with us if we are not continually halfasphyxh ated by noxious gases There is nothing short of deadly pestilence that the average Rouse-broken person dreads more than he dreads a draught He bulance to her hon yesterday When the various vehicles dashed A floating jacket has been in “ vented for aviators. It will support |», np to the house, neighbors feared | tor gays an aviator who tumbles | sro" %, Marked decrens ty some horrible accident had bap| into the wate years. The tonnage was 1.168.085 pened and rushed over to offer com | 1m 1874; In 1909 it was 71g ggg, dolenc ey Tn ‘i The alleged joker had also order ok at that trunk,” exclaimed Wf the we n's revolt ‘ od the patrol wagon, but Mise Dran.|te iady in the baggage room, ex all men wal sow tal non forestalled ite arrival by tele-| "mining her damaged possession vill beat th phone “Yensum, I'm looking at it,” said | stead ne Carpet ty seinen the baggage smasher - “Bight hundred and fifty-three| “Well, what are you going to do} A New Jersey farmer raised ning Canada's merchant marine DAeyr Your SHOPPE KARLY AND Youu GET THE Pew OF EVERY os ia - ‘ fe wont to hold a draught in such horror that ke Would almost as | The artist couldn't believe that people are beginning to think of thelr Christmas shopping. So here's | yours ago today,” observed a Madi. | “bout ft?” |acres of corn, each stalk gremtag i @oon be stricken by a (woedged sword as have a draught strike his picture of the early shoppers. son st. hotel man, “the soft shel! he neers to the baggage |to a height of over 13 fest, @ back of b “ The fear of a draught {s one of the banes aor &. . master, he will report {t to the|ear me 16 Re a ae. Tee ae eS Have you stopped to realize that|be tmpaired tn the least, There are hobhy horses and sleda|icarawarp nod hie heothor Niewinn {agent here, he will take it up with ie a r Yet what is a draught? What but a current of live, life-giving a Just 63 shopping days be. ‘Can't you got anything of this}and skates and = story books andlin the little Bavarian village of | division superintendent, he will| Arthur Brisbane, Hearst's H air, Mowing in & place where the air te @ead and ‘foul with | Fe Christmas? sort in the United States?" aske: is of things for the boy®| patter. Carolus invented the shell |‘ it up with the general mana-| salaried editor, makes it ve poison? Or that the stores down town are) the interviewer, patriotically There are things for the | and Nicolas devised the legs. Thetr | ger, who will refer it to the damage | ask one questior of @ eryonay i it's timo we wore learning that {t 1s much cheaper, and a thou |£etting very busy preparing for the} “Nothing but rag dolls; the) Krown-ups—books and pictures and|irjumph was at first mistaken for |@@P&ttment, who will send an agent | meets, from bootblack ts poolllan : gand times more comfortable, to warm ourselves by burning oxy br oo rush? Americans haven't yet developed | rugs porn yee and jewelry and cut|a strange bug, and tho Irish wits | === > unas nt { _ — nt ooan tate Sas esterday and the day before | the patience to make anything else, | glass and Christmas clothes, Even : . ao abe — gen in our lungs than by bathing ourselves in hot air and carbon | most of the large department stores |Very Iittie comes from France, even.|amoking jackets and cigars and| <r ‘he, lime Invented stories about A STRONG RECOMMENDATION oa ae began getting out their Christmas| Practically the toy manufacturing | pipes and racks and ash trays for| qq) twas thie greet Invention = stock and making holiday prepara | of the world 1s monopolized by Ger- | dad lebak ted 4 the Meee vane Or tartar Some V elvet tions. meay.’ MiaKost, beat Christmas ever—this|yance, one of the aren Nac ged > Down in the recetving rooma hun-| In every store in the city the|!s what tho store men are prom-|,rown to mankind Richard, the a nee i dreds of boxes are being unpacked, | same thorough preparations are be-| ising for Seattle's Nttle folks and | tion Hearted. t ws ht ith ‘ sed The railroads are asking the farmers, merchants, manufac |and the contents sted and marked |ing made for Santa Claus’ coming.{ ber big ones, per pero, my rn turers and working people of the country to submit to higher | With the sale price. In one store|Storerooms are filled with heavy! Of course mont of us haven't be-| or gen yy = pro age om fe] freight rates, alleging higher cost of livis there were more than 300 cases of shipping clerks and their | uo to think of our Christmas shop fc 4 it 1 = ~ Foy oe = w For yedr endin t the rallre toys alone, representing an invest-| staffs, perspiring and quick, are rip-| Ping, but the stores have thought | thought. Theos” finished t a6 te Gollected two billion eig millions ment of $55,000. ping open crates, checking wp,| bout {t—and thought a lot. And|° er hus,” fin ls he the hotel & gain of about 14 per con the year Don't think that the first activi-|making out lsts, putting on the| they'll be ready when we are, | {at “0 we ghey oe advan % penses of operation and upkeep were paid there remafned a net | ties are just beginning now, how-| price marks. —- , oe a ’ profit of nine hundred and fifty millions of dollars or a gain of [ever Way back in January—Junt | memenemm Cost U. S. $2,000,000 Wanted Him to Specify. @ne hundred and ten 1 the ¥ d after last Christmas—the buyer f CENSUS TAKING AT To Slaughter Rats ‘Will you always bo true?” asked This sum equals \ r he toy department was in New 2 DEGREES BELOW “ the broker's suspicious daughter, Nitin ot “gubestties oking over samples and ne , when young Sportleigh had th and bonds in't ant K the articles to be made in WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—“Geel Simscif at her feet nad begged for Other Wall st. juggles e da ny for the Seattle Christmas| WASHINGTON, Oct. 13—The| Whis!” exclaimed Uncle Sam whon|jimauegt er feet and begged for | This is net profit and takes into account any trade. j details of the taking of the cens the bill came in “As true an stee!!” he cried or in the cost of material and plie How long did tt take you? the} in Alaska bave! the other day,| =Common or preferred?” she tn ‘The increase in wages to railroad mon that bas been made | interviewer ax just reached the| $2,000,000 10] autred, still suspicious the subject of so much noise amor-ied to an ase 13 per About five weeks, working con census bureau, Killing rate? cent operating experes, while the in in net profits was |stantly until 12 or 1 o'clock at and the giris to That's too much. Apparently Unfortunate. 13 1-3 per canty | night You have no idea of the whom ts allotted | Rate!” Krom: ~I have a farmer friend | mniaarenngs aie Yast amount of material to be the task of tab-| It has Just) whone crops for the last four years | ; looked over and decided upon. We alating the fig been ascertained |have gone up in smoke nly So Far aim to have a miniature of every ures are shiver:| that that was! Kingsback—He must feel dix thing in the wor ing every UUme) - the cost of the] couraged. A newspaper in the long run can be no better, no braver, rd And he looked about proudly they put « figure campaign on the} Krompton—Not at all; he raises fore disinterested than its owner. If it remains a good newspa- |4¢ the little tables, chairs, stoves down on paper,) Pacific coast | tobacco. per, the owner is an essentially good man. If the owner lacks cour. |“!#he® and cooking utensils, all for the census when 265,110 ~ 7 Ree oF publte agtrit oe fr a pull; the wawnpanee, whether just Ike it seemed waa collected in rate and 118,335 He Drew the Line, flagrantly or slyly, mus y cease to serve th rat. | *hat he had succee: temperature at 3 ground squirreis| The Pastor's Wife—I called on 4 torial in Collier's for October a “ most wonderful things were times as low as| Yer Kilied to prevent the spread}Mre. Harlem this afternoon and ] ber Sot Ginae Hind Sie. chen 11S Quatens Deby GED in the United States of the bubonie |found her so beautifully optimistic. blondes, brunettes, boys and giris, William A. MeKenate, a spectal/ Piaau pegs axprenen she used has haunt- soldiers, sailors, hunter ol fe: ensue ent, bad an awful time or ine ever since. nurse maids, da ang girs, skating cting help enough Pam mnger i} oe willing to fight a} The Pastor—What was it, dear? girle, piccanins Coinene Ganter What?” exclaimed the men)” fitiare— Well pond : The Pastor's Wife—There’s music Prospective Purchaser—ou ciaim your land ts fertile How PERHAPS THE non-partisan judiciary Tat le ia contempt |{8% German policemen and French |asked to serve as enumeratore.| 5 Gugi for her, I hoon poet ent 8 overything. | fertile is it? oe court . i BPS | souaves. |°Me work for $9 8 day and board) po 5.6, of ent hope you'll know) The Pastor-—Huh! I guess she} Farmer—-Why, it's that fertile the cemetery sstoctition A There. was just one familiar| myself? Not much!” killing. your rival do all the/has never listened to our new/ fused part of it for a gift—afrald if they'd plant people in it MLLE. GABY DESLYS, King M Y's girl, certainly has the king | {end of my childhood that was| Enumerstors forded streams, | . mE Es. _jehote, a come up. f Dee press agent | missing—the big, blue-eyed, Maxen-| traveled through bilecards In a tem ins _ —— _~ silat cial a 4 ° © ° haired wax doll perature whieh at 40 below was) : q WELL, MANUEL won't make a bad starter for Great Britain's he wax dolls are practically | considered comfortable. They had) tien af on kines things of the past,” explained the|to travel day and night, the sleds) - vA - ba om We make ‘om now of/ often Goating ley pag Me ae } ’ j C. D. HILLMAN {a gotn give John Doe a race for the honor | *tft that the babies can't eat or/ sie himself, in order to have the) ; @f being the most arrested * honor! break. The doll of the future is|attuation well in hand, often) Pare * jotnted doll of celluloid.” And| camped in the open, sleeping on | 4 THE FACT THAT Wappy’s pi isn't tn the rogue’s gallery |"? showed one that was very beau-|the frozen snow, with the sky as © f evidence enough for some of bis friends 7|{iful, indeed. A baby could pound | hie cellisg | London sells Sh like he d i | * t, or squeeze it, or suck it, and th 1} that Uncle Sam may | A Shoes just like very —" very » Lark : ee a eee i a aly —_ F ceeh 1, aad the Aad all the t Uacle & 7) ~pemsaalytd j i he does everything else—at the very lowest living margin of profit. aie tinns Gaiety eketing ene Bio |- fecal ; o “ae on isn't in any get-rich-quick scheme, and he hates high prices like poison; at the same time : a ° 8 ge , 3 x Ss 7 _ a ee 1S: aE he's got to live. London has been selling Shoes for 25 years of more, and he knows shoes. Read proving that public officials ha e tor city to suit you every item—it is easy reading and gives a great deal of information about shoes. DOUBTLESS THE vice promoters will swear that Mayor Gill has | Men's All-Leather Shoe Infante’ Shoes—For which the | Women's Rubber-Heel Juliets, | Every xnown kind of Shoe ts Kept every promise he made to them for the ase of business only eather | — on ge ae Sc, London | vict kid or fur trimmed: felt here if it is fit to wear. 4 saan Cae leather inside, whore ) ands out very fast 29 Special, 8 re — j mer RIMA DONNA SOPHIE BRAUDT cute on dnached cage capnen kage | ME eeseee veces voces Beye paren alee 9 C || Boy Terror Cait for the r h the cut of m m uline pants s: 8 on horseback Sine sg & through: dressy, too, and full Either plain kid or patent | 1 5 —Buys Women's fine, || Who is a terror on his 4 SOME DAY A pay-asyou-enter car | i’ am — ; sere of wear; I now, f | Bmed BiG; Hees 6 to € bs splendid Vici Kid | | leather d you-e ear is going to start a riot on r; Loadon kao for be Litth j i } vs 4 Bome side track which I re: t f" } tie Boys’ Heavy Calf Shoes | hoes, patent tip, military Tob: rsgoy es c ich will result in abdication of the rear platform. | has sold thousands of pairs of | —Sizes 6, 7 and & hoels; extra bright kid, that | So neve is the name of the EVERY TIME you hear @ squeal against th } A MADE AIRTIGHT, WHICH GIVES this very Hamilton Brown | Special ...+..5 «.+.+. C | ts wolinigh everiasting ee ee mittee you can rest assured that , ty person has Been pinched sean —— ed Shoo. The price? 1 98 | ‘Thick, plump, soft stock | Fier quality Shoes, in every | Small 5 ; ; agagrerdy : ° Not $2.50, but . | that ts pretty nearly everiast- | "ROWR style—iace or button, | 8% to 1 ; 1. NOBODY POSSESSED of any common decency could be real PERFECT (0 if P | ing; Bellows tongue; | patent, vicl, gunmetal, flex- | 12 to 1 ; Souly sorry for anything that might happen to Hank’ Mekavns in te oat ec Brown Kid Shoes | rock and Tae te wacr ta | ible sole or security | welt; We guasantes tounl pe line of justice hy paswcisel * “+ metraiadl nis hn ~ green vtrnd all or waterproof if kept well olled ] pogprenyy Enna Shoes, such solid oak ather soles and ‘ : ee oe, ix 80 god : as you willing? 3.0 me min steel pper ; FOR A YOUNG FELLOW wt tt , 1 that his itttie ome can't wear | Men's Black Elk Hide Shoee— | $3.60 for, and” Eades ape: | ‘qae taow 26006 pena ie ales ciena ee whcee.own thro is skidding into the The Howard construction is airtight, which gives absolute them out, and she is a lively | SPectat $2 49 | ¢tal price rtuguese mus: a think of mixing tn that |} control of the fire at all times. Shut off your npers at youngster, too; good, roomy; | ** ae heels af MB seeseee eee 49 6 is. ) Ampere a sizes 3 to 6 | w ‘s and Ch ’ 66° night; on reopening them in the mo’ ays 69 omen's ani iiéren's 3Q London is headquarters for | testifies to their splendid wear itd UNCLE KITCHEL PIXLEY say Airyplane joy rides beate the . te te es ot ses nae C | nuvders, tut noon .....99C | Girie’ and Boys’ Schoo] Shoes. | ing qualities ‘ Gato kind in one thing, I notias. Ye gits back from the trip a derned (PS°°" fire instantly. Your home will always be snug and —— 7 ——_—--_—_ SEE IS, 57 ' Sight quicker in case of a breakdown warm in the mornings if you have a Howard Overdraft GLOVES | E Women’s Sweaters J a ee pe , men’s Sweal “onag al peor oes a > inant cannot uy | Lever Try London for : ft wouldn't budge. One glance at Trixie would show ety that sho Gloves; all colors and sizes; Big Showing at Very Low Was too much “heavier than air” to fly ne embroidered backs | Thi : a gcegapiearg ier uiccesstul Heater = 98c | ere ONE To cians wosit , ing’s people get through with hin houl Jent's Gloves, for dies; | Hy ain Weave Wool the oth kings on earth open their arms ‘2 h ? — ‘ id all - many colors and nearly every | one of the best Silk ers, in Oxford ¢ i stamps for the return of your answer to this riddle ae ‘é size; other stores get 1 10 patronages on the rdinal ... ... 1 ewe $1.75. London's price $ ' Coast. Fancy Weave Woo | WE KNEW BILL BURNS would do itt He's found ce it Burns Anything Dent's Real Kid Gloves, for ’ ting Cont ee oes 2 Abeta g thant ao have be . m used to carry the dynamite asthe SS ‘ - an’ Oy a many colors; NEW PLAID SILK WAISTINGS, 48c Sweaters } night have been used by those Lo a ade 2.60 quality Panc ted mt might , 8 4 * fends, The teward te meds to London soils for $1.48 A brilliant display of these pretty Silks is now showing at both | Fancy Worsted sa j Scan tude eaaiecdan ss. Every pattern carefully selected with a view to its being | SWeaters, wit bury :deethian seond . sell and Fleece fined Gloves an | made up into a stunning silk waist; not a piece that ts } dele . $: j k sizes. Special, a pair, 94 worth less than 85e, yet tomorrow London will cut it at 48c | Plain Weave Co-Ed § ; coal, coke or hard coal, The Friday isin i ¢ Do You Want Any | ag my ee * wonderful overdraft drive 40) shmere Gloves, al id \ wonderful overdraft drives the colors and sizes; best makes. ORIENTAL SILK? aoe Sitrerent k »ke back through the fire a Friday, ] For millinery purpose: antene ..... < 4 Y purposes, shirt watat, ae Sh , 49c ey see # or kimonos, the Oriental ar; London offers 26 or 80 patterns to- | i { HAIR GOODS po gp oe ncing on ly 50c; to further boom the baer "3% | Children’s Sweaters . Sections, at, special ......... oe ‘ Warm I Coat 80 and 32inch Human Hair nae : | 8 ’ ts 29¢ Switches, in « ades of ha | uari 28 . } Sweaters, w ts witches, {n all shades of hair; Guaranteed Every Wanted Lining Satin, 93c | Gunteee Sweaters, pine auality; $8.00 to $12.90. | Rich and serviceable, and 36 inches wide; warranted for | hie Andon's | tana $4,00 | te seasons’ wear, and the price i special at tewie | " | colors Human Hair Sets of Puffs, all | More of That Good Black Silk Taffeta Mt DGic --| erg: noting shades of hair beautiful ers; noth second time, thus consuming all the gases in the smoke that come from the fuel, giving twice the he ting power and using less fuel The heat doesn't go up the chimney with MERE WORDS “ al ‘ he m “ Ofl-botled black, which makes 4 > P K the new overdraft system. goods; $2.50 to $3.00. Special, h makes it soft and pliable; this is the silk | better Can’t Do Justice to the Superb Tone- Misses’ Co-¥ s set .. 6, is only ton down s inhindadioaminiiie i: ford and « EMBROIDERY SILK HAND BAGS BELTS tlons KNITTING SILK Friday, that is giving such splendid service amo! o ot tice tothe Su riday : $1 49 our patrons, and the price, instead of elas OL age 89c Victor-Victrola ; Material and Workmanship the Best Carlson Currier’s Embroidery There ts ; , aterial, workmanship and finish are first class through ge Mery ete ors; regular price Ladin cane Bags, metal | 1,000 Ladies’ Belts, many styles ov et, t. The doors ar are carefully fitted. It has a 2 T5c value rey — 4 = colors, elastic and other | Knitting S colors; Mr oe teavy cast firepot and grate and is lined with a heavy tor OC MAN Fen spec 43c ~ peyeeighesde “S pmg K “* 190 yin, £n The outer side walls are Wellsville polished ihe : fr el at tas a. iat th I | e nickel trimmings. Prices range from $1 Morning Special | Underwear—Hosiery—Men's Wear : 2 ae oS Morning Special of Victor, $10 to § FROM 8:30 UNTIL 10:30 $1.75 Blankets, 77c All the Credit You Want $1.50 Crib Blanket, 60¢ White W anket, for ‘acitic Coast Distributers of VICTOR Talking Machines Extra Larg 114 Mottled | baby y pink Blankets, gray or tans; reg- | ert ad 1406 Seco sok vali $1.76 Op om white silk { ar. On wear Uni Lowers, Floor, Seneca Street | per ee rs, Both Bo 6, from 8:30 to | ; per 19:80, per palr 77c | Curtains—Blanket® Ee weares, 8 * 60c Buy or Sell Real Estate. Business Chances. Sea ity 0g i a bei Classified Page.