The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 7, 1911, Page 4

EATTLE STAR Bantished daily by THE Member * the Ha? Publltiing Bo. Ss of hea é At hor a hotel, fo bec lose we that we shall pref 1 ’ And if are n our ask for morc “¢ them the \ downfall if ever we unlearn them DANIEL WEBSTER and Theodore Parker are hot competitors with Abraham Lincoin for the*hénor of originating the immortal epigram “A government of the people, by the people, for the people.” Anyhow. the dream is coming true. 4 OF COURSE THERE’S HOPE you can fir with the weakest cc where the adr Then wat that is ¢ oh Listen to the hissing reception that is accorded the aay —no matter how rich or handsome he may be | Hear the gallery and the full-dre mouth and hands and fect, when the poor save the erring girl Observe the dub actor ree ron he forsakes all clse to stand by ar old heart is made glad by this ay of manly qualities Join in person and in spirit Of common people, and your you will never more wish that y * caste Mr. American Citizen |! by his actions at the vill NORTON, Taft's secretary, is to become vice president of Morgan's biggest New York bank, and they cali it promotion. Gu its From! first aide to Uncle Sam to first aide to the fellow who runs Uncle Sam isn’t, degradation, anyhow and his AWN aska man wife division of the work on farm t Judge Otto listened patiently to both sides It is the man's duty to perform all outdoor the m.} Milking cows is no part of a woman's household duties, and any work of that kind by woman m be a voluntary act, and she must? have the proceeds therefrom. The man must not be expected to butld the kitchen fires mornings, do famfly washing. sew on buttons, darn| socks or any other household work | It is said this is the « rule of law bas been laid down to cover this subject of pute. Th ision seems to be made on sensible lines he work outside, the woman the work within the Stil, th will be ands who are gentle Men enough to get up and bufld the n fire on cold mo m When it comes to domestic felicity, th are higher laws than t courts, MONTANA'S new senator used to be a newspaper man. this is the only serious charge against him Thus far, WE MOVE FORWARD Here's a feature of the public utilities bill the legislature, that accomplishes something A railroad cannot rat s rates without FIRST getting the cor sent of the commiasioner If this provision had b 2 in the old railroad commissio law, the troubles of the of the Duwamish valley would 1 have occurred. oad there raised rates first and let the le after kept the $ up after commission and courts bad and will keep them raised to the present exorbitant the last court of resort has said they must lower them. cards were stacked against the people under the old law The new law throws burden of proof on the com than the people. iil . ee a eeeeeeeee Star Dust . * * * * * * ls * * * * * * haw TODAY'S ¢ Lady don I EPHRAIM'S 3000 SHORT ONE eee RR Ree PHILOSOPHY am mighty funny te way oglong i gent wif ger when it's gone eee eee ee ee * * * * * * * * * * ° * o ee Seeeeeee ee ee i eae A uses mo world’s output of “THEN IT HAPPENED” which has just passed | There are lots of things of 1 {importance man hi he Unit and we can 1 be thankit JOSH WISE SAYS birdmen, i'd ter forget tnt o” th’ winder day an’ seen bird bird.” AND young an the harem tin BUGS. different kin es in the oak tre | OUT OF SIGHT, OUT OF MIND. “With so many like there wuz such a thing looked out ter THE i911 wy 2 Y 0 ANY! AYO / ASSUIE es OT MO TOMRIED ! OW, Ha SES | RET. YO Yh fOCE OF FWE SIDEWALK, THEREBY \UWING IT POSSIBLE FOR BOTH OF US JO PROCEED MEREAITER, WHEN) PRESING PEOPLE, PLEASE NRKE 8 MACK Ay OF DRATING ABOUT LK: <4O CUT OFF Mitht ——3.S 7? OVEACOVIE TWA? PECUPIME TRAIT fA HMEAEDY WITH /75 | por AN UNFORTUNATE EXAMPLE Don a ontinued the sa that if you would save De quired the smoker | V Id ald young man Toba: We have been under the impression States is Washington, D. C., but it seer Graphic, | urrent 7 building at New York city as capit ¢ Britta of literature ncoln as being unreliab OUR WORLD good world that we live in, to lend, t nd, or t Oh, we We ba 5 rd of one Y WHOM THEY FE ¥ ¢ ~~ Thud OBSERVATIONS What are you doing with yourself these days Dally Divcon Playing like I'm a kerosene lamp, HOTEL men San } i presented with Bibles Bu bight midnight off it will mean new, strange ™ Thud—Oh, I se hat how you come to b SENATOR STONE shal Vice President Sherman ete wider seo and calling him arbitrar he United State na Thud rious work? might be some good in vaudeville Slap—No; it’s inclined to be light. The name of it is "Reflections, x ‘ s ° o °o ! Thud Then you'd better hay your reflector polished. You don't pan MINDICATED aid of at ley, Dick, Burrows, Hale, impress me as being very bright. Do you smoke while you work? Bon id Expaw, Senator. Lorimee”1 5 omplain if hone Slap—Someti but when I do my wife trims me. men id th s when goes by Thud—Have you found a publisher? fee SEE Te y 3 Slap—Yes; I found one and I hung around bis place so long that oe hw —_ on = se eg ete _ % Bhar we's n I felt like a hanging lamp. They tried to put me out because | looked ateoe Wks to ait down to prones with a real live ki 4o feeble, but I flared right up, Finally the publisher took a flash at 7 o , . U . - ad uv ne my manuscript, but only long enough to turn me down. 4 Pb J Thud yu away mouldertn with wrath, eh? 60 Ue paccaas of penta ‘ De Seto a sia wlaee Me me ap—Y but afterward I out with some of the boys and t senic E urely the widow old enough to know nerenen eee See bt —_—_—— £ UNCLE KITCHEL PIXLEY writes: “I the, senate has tried| 1h¢ trolley wagon had pulled r THOUGHTFUL GIRL E SECRET cu Cont Stitaits goletat Please. publish tele meme naes ty weliar wired Gat seine | The young man was calling on the girl. f idn't know her i dies maar stadia, eadlihenn decane tt tor nee had climbed up to do a repairing | Well. but she looked good to him. He wanted to call again the egy se so. heneee i ey jolt on the Shee patient night, but hardly had the nerve to ask permission to do so k a é In the teenntione the horses hitch I'd ike to come up again,” he sald when he was ready to go ‘3 == ed to the repair wagon were annoy.| ome. “How about next week some time? 5 4 ed by files. They became a littic A look of disappointment came over her face xt week?” she & I h J restive said. Why, isn’t that—er—well, I'll tell you what to do; you come up i n | tw}8oOr & a Whon, this, wiki * bellowed |tomorrow night and we'll decide which night next week you may call Mike, from his lofty perch. And |—Detroit Times. | then, to show them that he meant ie ae gr “Seattle, Warn, March to your arms and eunsing to your] it, he threw-iale pliers at the nea, Son, I hear you have joined the Boy Scout movement Editor Star; If the voters of Se-{hands, As you hate oppression (THE END.) “Yeu, dad.” &ttie do not cut off each tenacle of | fight for your life and vote for men — “Well, #'pose you scout ahead and see if your mother is sitting the 8. E. octopus as they have a|of courage and character, Duty is WELL? up for me.”—Pittsburg Post chance, they will and ought to feel | before you. “Do it now You must not rock the baby at orm , egumee Pe crusting power. iret od Yours for Freedom, all,” says the gre physician. FEARED HIS OWN ELOQUENCE SUnCE Setciet, siteny ‘arte on. (ne REV. LR SMITH. | “But 1 think an old-fashioned | Mr. Grimes,” said the rector to the vestryman, “we had better , ~ cradle is #0 cunning, and besldes collec fore these ” Duwamish valley. Its dgly beak t| Seattle, Wash, March 6, 1011, [craueltgt@, cunning, and besides, take up the collection before the sermon this morning ripping out the heart of this helpless| To the Editor: At the regdiar|go to sleep withou Ay dian) — Rpanie TARA oe ‘tie oer |e, pred Br erring, foe an = Yes; I'm going to preach on the subject of economy,”—Stray o 5 “ag a e our,” # » young mother. g 6. “alte, deviish exe sloate over i No. 79 N A. L. €., & motion was! “Yes, but that rocking motion t«| _— Ha Sle AS 7 ¢ there is none to res-| made and carried unanimously, that| very injurio 00 6 2 —Cor Ke Gue. If the people of Seattle have| the secretary be instructed to’ com. | beatn ee tee awning ace conten now, Henry, ¥O0)> Wn, Sny tullk of human kindness. tn \munieate with vor sien cae to coum [brain ‘The constant swaying really |don't pay ‘half as much vattention| “Why did Delflah discard Sam their breasts, let them vote for men| thanks for the kindly Interest youl “Deetor?’ to your wife as you did before you | #0n? who will each be bold enough to| have taken in our behalf by givi “y adam.” gt hase ana Ee &@ sharp, two-bit ax and cut the ublict e iekae wlan g enptete-Sh, yee,.1 do. | mind} wne strong." —Late, Ure Sentee ons wt us the publicity in the columns of] “When you were a Httle baby | twice as quick now women Dieidives you will be able 1 gray Sy oe your | they still used cradles, didn't they pre cae SELLING AND BUYING. i you be able to de 00¢ H continue at all th s “Certa y ‘a efore q 7 Ps ‘ liver us from the same ugly, squat|in the future, as in the past. I am, lence erg U ramen hee fo ree re tiaburg, Pa. coal mino}. For a 600-pound bale of cotton hr oad re, oo i thane i fence ha d 80 many of| companies have already pald $148-\the grower gets about $75. His Courage to your hearts, strength R. H, PEARSE, Secretary, Wel-l4-1” Merikors Buty sheriffs to smash thelwite pays $2,600 when ahe buys it strikers—and the strike continues, FAVORED MOST. Two-Minute Vaudeville BY FRED SCHAEFFER. are Mr. and M And whom do you T Tw ack back in the shape of thread, Eleanor Addams Finds Out All About That Funny Harem Skirt—and She Decides on Ii The Question Is Whether Women of Seattle Will Take to the Bifurcated Garment or Not, and if They Do Will the Men Folks Stand for ‘Em? BY ELEANOR ADDAMS. An a name, Opt a when thing And but adds to It ha 1 in a Se e Hap anybody bought ‘en i d the clerk dame ave ordered them, a f © fat—all i me | EXPLAINING THE CRAZE Ca 1 expla 1 inquire the desire, not the fat y t can uid the ¢ y that ladies have of * “ | of but I do not what at ha with the en Don't yo i t ple Next I ca ed | e aid the floorwalker ¥ turned from New York I can tell you all ab them Did an 4 the streets? Are th wearing them in New] York | | The floorwalked looked at me and the afternoon sun struck the dome! f h 4 that had won @ \ viva fitt wgele with his hatr NOT MEANT TO WEAR Lady ’ not ¢ " are wo novel tha b it ts not nec Bi . * will wear hem; 1 ‘on they will 1 don't bet.” sald the floorwalk READ THIS ONE TO MAMA darting Jame ared Mr t ty 4 ways trying to] rim me,” sniffe corn obbs shoe buttor erybody gives me the hook.” | The devil knew what he did} when he made man poli Col. F velt found a lost t the of New tn ally the whereabout vee velt were also disco Spectacles were nted 600} ears ago. No wonder we are quiring the habit Whether in a hobble psk or harem skirt, milady milady the hope and savior of mankind. YOUNG AMERICA The following answers are taken | from a number collected by a teacher in the Topeka school “A blizzard is the inside of a hen.” “Oxygen is a thing that has eight sides.” “The cuckoo never lays its own egg indianapolis News. | ALWAYS FOUND IT. bone My brother never met with a disappointment tn his life How's that? He never looks for anything bu trouble A Youthful Complexion for Every Woman Who Uses This Simple Recipe | This Will Clean and Clear the Skin | and Give It a Soft, Rich Embellishment. } i | | Every woman can revel in @ rose youthful complexton—no raatter what her if she night! devotes a little attention to her skin, using a simple massage cream made with cerol | Get 2 ounces of cerol at the drug gist's and dissolve in a scant pint of boiling water, stirring until smooth, and you will have a delight: | ful massage cream at little cost Massaging the skin with this soon clears and tones it and dispels wrinkles and “crow’s feet,” making it soft and satiny, giving to the/| complexion a rich embellishment | Impossible with artificial aids, Ady, the! Pus soi? | 1900 | A FINE Tune For wi) r (ouNG LADIES and Trev Swow vs Me , To Tuk Bear a A OVARY TRG E WHEN STEAHIG. OW 4 SIRES cAAa e I ewe suse 180 OTTER, CARE IDOL IND CAPTURE WITT ewer EASE er. trouble and exber All right; hasn't anybody askes n is, und atter for them? are der more dey vears curic One man Haf yon heard my toast to A ma I thought your sex was\men? Ach, it is gut To voman kind I raise mein ste * from curiosity it was not curiosity His wife) Und drink avay der pubbies ars the pants and he thought the| She iss der cause of care un ntaloon skirt would about sult) Der greatest foolishness in | bim. Und, mel, such a troubles. Humpht" said I If vin vere not lifing bh HARD ON “DER VIMMEN.” ch esiding only V der vimmen vear der banta- Ve 1 vould el a great release kirt?” asked my German| Mit tness, und rest, und peace— id. “Ploss you, yes. Vi jott, it would be lonely men’ Ach The official Government tests show Royal Baking Powder to be an absolutely ware and healthful ape cream of tartar baking amr Bo and care should be taken to prevent the substitution of any other brand in its place. With no other agent can bis- cuit, cake and hoi-breads be made i so pure, healthful and delicious. Royal Baking Powder costs only a fair price per Gal uchisdper ind aerate pein eek other powder in the world, heuborpeen alex Gainiai 25c 9 INCH NATIONAL STEEL SKILLET cuT To 18c No. 1 dndia Medium Grit Oil Stone, $1.00, Reduced to 69c A fast ing Stone. reliable, smooth-cutting Sharpen- Spinning saves you 3c 990 Other Bargains Yours ies. Spinning’s Bargain Store BARG. IDEAL MINING AND. | [Tl] FSF Pee eRe ee IRRIGATION PUMP REV. B. S. TAYLOR aos ere Evangelist nr wi sae cee ot Aoveny AT eeaeear,, ash | Setar RA comp parts. TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES STATIONERY STORE TRICK & MURRAY 814 Third A served Spices, Flavor enjoy a we ORBSCENT MPU. CO