The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 31, 1912, Page 5

THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1912. GIVE HEED, 0 YE DAUGHTERS, TO WORDS OF ONE WHO SEETH THY GOINGS-OUT AS WELL AS THY COMINGS-IN ee ie - | Letters to Cynthia Grey a TKR Ke CKO EAH R ARS AS sh * ] whom I loved at first sight. We got to be thick friends, and he, got me into trouble, not because f am a bad girl, but because I really lov ed him so, So as to keep all of his family, as well as mine, from din grace, he helped me to cover our disgrace and has been nice to me Just the same, and was nice and did everything he could to comfort me, for I was heart-broken when I realized the results, He says he still loves me, but I doubt his word, Don't you think he ought to marry me, after all I have gone through on his account? 1 was wrong, I know, but love is an awful thing, | know I did wrong. T am out of it now, What do you think? A SEATTLE GIRL, A.—Break with this man at once, Do it, if it seema to tear your heart out, If he loves you in the right way, he will come to you with a de cent proposal, One lesson should be enough. If he says he loves you, tell him to prove it. NN NAROAW RR Rae * . A STRINGENT METHOD * SOME OF THE LITTLE THINGS THAT MAKE’OR MAR A DAY TO MAR. Curl papers or collarless shirt. I love a pretty maiden when sho in fair to see Her nose is never shiny and h face from rouge is free; 1 love her golden tresses when she's had an og sham- poo; She never lets her heels run down, as many maidens do, She has a amile bewitching and a twinkle in her eye, And a happy, sunny temper she is never known to TO MAKE, | SAVE THE CHILDREN, * Neat attire for breakfast. | OW DO YOU LOOK FROM THE BACK ? Ane THESE /youm FEET * HEAAAARAA TARA HARARE ER Miss Grey-—Last Saturday night, towards 11 p. m., I dirty eyed lad of 8 years sitting on the steps of a dance hail ‘of Sunday papers on each side, | asked him how Jong he there with bis papers and be answered, “All night,” meaning Jong as the hall was open Past still, down on one of the main streets a little fellow who looked than 7 wandered about with a few papers under his arm, He tly # foreigner, able to speak litle or no English, yet picking from the stre Miss Grey, is there no way by which these may be protected’ If their parents will not do so, la it not the sof the city to do so? My heart eries out for these neglected chil- ot us what to do MOTHER-HEART, day the people of this eity will wake up and enforce their jaw for children. It lies with Che people to protect not only their put all children. Why need we invariably wait for a great fy before steps are (aken to remedy an evil? ‘every citizen avail him or herself of the right to turn all chil- Jer 16, without proper escort, over to the police after 10 o'clock e mmer and 9 o'clock tn winter. sade tte ee ERR HO00, UNDECIDED, *| AI wish you had told me more. */ You are very young. So is the young man. If I could know you are prepared for marriage, | would advise it, but it is never wise to marry for a home, Ne very honest with him and with yourself. A loveless marriage can never make a real home. If you dave a home, and it ts possible, I would advise you to wait a few years. You see, children born of me the equal| Yery young parents are not usually in the cartel ‘of industrial | # bardy in mind and body as they fe driven to it by economic should be, and you must think of eS that are stronger far than | them, aoe ‘of home and fig-tree. se your time {tn improvement Sr and preparation for your future to the task of the lum- life, and you may grow to love this the soldier; she is now, | YOUNK man, who has manly quall- you, come 38 heavy) ™ van \s, may, - eee teal RA RAR A RARER RRR is and sweat shops. 2 . eiiee, ls I. because she |* TILL THE MILKMAN COMES & . * use of the igno- ® eT toditfereace of the ma *** eee ee eee ee eeee of the masculine voters, who) Dear Miss Grey: (1) How can I ” Drains and heart enough | tell a very dear friend she ts being ape the economic and social) talked about because of her very ‘that are shaping our own | foolish actions, without hurting ber of our women's futures feelings? Pee Would have your female rel-| (2) If & young man sees a girl eines undelittied by the eyes of home and will not take a hint to — e noble and chiv- leave, and stays until the milkman arrives, how can she tell him wants him to leave? She couldn't ask him in, as circumstances pre-| # | Too much salt. Working your neighbor. Just enough salt in the cooking. Giving of your store, if only al amile, Returning wrath for wrath The gentle answer. Bie BURKE Avoiding controversy WOULO NEVER APPIOVE OF THIS) Retaliating. | | | | Useless ergu 1 Silence under difficulties. Wade Lawrence. = - =s \i3 wimpy BUY simay BON LOCKS ARE NOT TALKS BY THE STAR DOCTOR tk Kt tt tt tt th ' RPAEREEEEEE EEE ESE E ory. Oh, it’s Joy to see her coming, but I dread to see her > /WHILE APLUMP ONE MAKES HERSELF LOOK Link A WOME WW HO I MUSHROOM, wiTH A. FLOPRY a DiviNeLY TALL | HORS: Prone, © *% DON'T KEEP WORKING * * weer Say \ * ROOM TOO WARM mo OF & | * * RHE 60 degrees the difference is notice able both in the volume and quality. There are some trades, on thelr present basis, which make it neces sary for the worker to stay in high temperature rooms. Among such are bakers, cooks, stokers, em gineers and florists. The stoker and fireman are not so much to be gO, 7 ‘Cause ber buttons are nah w buttoned where the buf # tons ought to go! oe eee eee od SSS SE EEE SESE E SEE EEE Mearken unto THESE WO of wisdom, O my Daughter, and neglect not thy BACK, for it is not given unto us to PACE all of ‘our friends at the same time. i Give HEED unto thy BUTTONS, that they be not lost or missing when thou goest forth in PUBLIC, PINS are a handy little household hint, but they are of fow days and| * THREE KR Ree Dear Miss Grey: I am coming to you for advice on a subject that is breaking the heart of an old man My daughter of 18, whom I love very much, {s getting entirely be yond my control, She spends her nights away fram home, staying out until 12 and 1 o'clock, What ean Ido? I have asked her to stay at home, but it does no good. It only makes her worse, Can you not help me? AN OLD MAN A-—~Give the girl an object low son. If you have tried to show her the best side of life, and have do it with love, and have failed, take her some night to the lowest phase of life in the city, and let her see where she is heading. You need not talk during the lesson. It will speak for itself. Get statiatios of the result of such life, and let her read author! ties on the subject. Then she can etiam AR <= did not know; some one should have told me.” Above SRY oo 3 IE all, get her Interested in something | niger org gr Pag wad Tf you can afford it, set her up in HEELS t th t vastness, e take her in as @ part-] nown e ». pen aecde abil ner. e brain works on the food rhe WIN! furnished it; offer goed food, but vive sap strona, 86 It behooveth hover ‘idleness and _ unearned / tiie, O Datighter of the Sixth money. City, to look unto thy LOCKS. A fringe of TRESSES that ES- CAPETH down the back of thy neck VIOLATETH no law of that city, nor yet calleth out the guards, but, perforce, it diverteth from bis own affairs the attention of the man who sitteth in thy rear. Watch over the BACK of thy COLLAR, that Ita hooks and eyes man aft erTHE dwell TOOK 4 Ty would divide what was left with] “When thos womaultont tay Mile RLESS %| to know when to go home, the girl ili Bat the 4 oa yee Soares od Papo. many ft os = GIAL'S PROBLEM @ | sould tell him. If a girl cares more|seifish—they want it all because re Re Chote cae Z| for his delicate (7) feelings than | they carn it Se Se ae oe Sanaa a ee ww [Dor own reputation, she deserves to i Rieder. 1a eg Peer ee ad a) Norfolk noi etl bien, A.—I think {t not so much selfish: of thy MIRROR, O my Daughter, ness as 4 matter of habit. that thou mayest LOOK as WELL —_— en thou GOEST as when thon oor res... 2 2 2. 2 7 = 1 S/NOTICE TO READERS “°“"® & LOVE WILL PROVE ITSELF #/% All letters cannot be an: # prevent . ‘That is|* ® & swered In the paper, and many # Bot fair to him, *&& Ae keke ee ee eee ee w are Without nAMe oF Address & | Dear Miss Grey: I am a young * A stamped, self-addressed en. # | OCATE anger} SUFFRAGE & ‘DQ ~y9/ A great many working places LOVE To Se are kept unnecessarily warm. Some tg ; tga a ae og of these could be made cooler an4/ pitied because they are working im fe. more habitable with little ©0st.| cireulating air, The others are net. GO The employer would gain as much,| A thoroughly good ventilation if not more, than the employe if system will improve the temper- this precaution were taken ature conditions of almost .any A man begins to lag in his work) room. full of PITFALLS for the unwary as soon as the temperature rises) It's worth the employer's time See thou that thy BUTTON above normal. Whenever it passes|to consider and and to act. HOLES become not unsightly when| = = =e = thy handmaiden of the tubs hath y finished ber task, lest, peradven ture they GAP and become loop holes of TROUBLE, If thine ARMS be SHORT and thou has THER HUSBAND nor handmaiden, but thy waist BUTTONETH in the BACK, call thou unto thy NEIGHBOR in the next flat, ere thou appearest In the market place with even the least of these UNATTACHED, Sep thou also. O my Daughter, that thy SUCH-A-BARGAIN | ailk eeee eee eee ene Miss Grey: In answer to ho fears woman suf js not striving (o become ‘essl of man; abe always Was, ee peen kept degraded by man sing her as his property she “ a ee htt te tt kK Ht KI * A READER'S RECIPE cs FOR CANNED CORN # Dear Miss Grey—I have w canned corn by this recipe for # several years, never losing a @ can: Nine cups of corn; 1-2 # cup each, salt, sugar and water. # Boil hard 15 minutes, If not @ enough water have the tea w kettle boiling and fill the cafs. @ Be sure to add salt if water # is added. Put in cans and seal. # Keep in cool, dark place. *® MLC. ® ca (22 eee eee eee ee ee | Oe ee * *& CYNTHIA'S ANSWERS PEACH BETTY.—Chop fine 2 cups of not TO MANY QUESTIONS Butter a baking dish and! y Kk RK aK tk too ripe peaches place on it a layer of peaches, sprinkling is good sugar and butter, Place on A postal money order for one yeur with cinnamon this a layer of crumbs, alternating with the peaches until the dish is three-quarters Add no water, but cover tight and steam three quarters of an hour in a moderate oven, Remove cover and brown quickly, Serve! with milk or sauce. examination apply to the service commissioner In the Federa building full, leaving bread crumbs on the top. * : * A morning fog usually breaks be-| y fore noon. A morning rainbow slg-| w nifies continuation of bad weather.) y The lowest point of dry land tn Ber cd the United States is in Death Valley, California, and is 278 feet As a Womans below sea level, e in June, the Macedonians in Sep- tember, and the Romans first in| Most women have five senses, | March, and later in January; the/S0me have common sense and @ Persians in August, the ancient|few have a sense of humor. Mexicans in February, and the Mo- i hammedans in July. PEACH PAN DOWDY OR PEACH SPIDER PIE—Pare and slice the peaches and fill baking dish (no under crust), sprinkling with sugar, butter and cinnamon. Cover as for cobbler and bake slowly. When| browned remove the crust whole. Place half the peaches on a platter | and put the crust over them, upside down, then the rest of the fruit. Serve with cream, 3 but : men—you,-Tom, Dick and ‘Peery and myself—are deaf to the ‘ cries of the thousands of + girls, somebody's sisters vented it 5! ‘who, every hour of| (3) Will Norfolk sults be worn ‘are being swept into the | this winter? of prostitution. THE THREE OF U3. A MAN READER. A—(1) If you really have her oo. good at heart, she will recognize Ma it, even though hart, eee pearrrans * ) If a man hasn't sense enough RETR ERE RE Re * * A MAN'S SALARY * * * RRR hhee PEACH FRITTER.—Pee! and slice a dozen Dear Miss Grey: 1 think that was a fine answer to “Broken hearted Husband.” If every poor the bills were paid peaches, Stir them into a batter made by A woman is not satisfied witir being the best beloved; she wants it all. beating together 3 whipped eggs, a cupful of milk, a pinch of salt and a cupful of pre-| Two heavenly bodies are in con-| junction when they have the same right ascension, or are on the same * 8 6 Did yon ever notice how much easier it is to put up with a man’® meridian; that is when one ts dne south or north of the other, The| faults if you are not married t him ? bodies when near each other as) Ce fe seen from the earth will rise and} Dress need play but little part t hs paren: ee sane Se where Youth is blooming. ries ts pared flour. Drop this mixture by the spoon- ful into deep boiling fat. When the fritters are of a golden-brown color drain in a colan- der and sprinkle with powdered sugar. Serve EARHKKRHH RARER RH S| Halt tho world is old “because 1 jis afraid to let the other half know how young it really feels. To prevent splashing and waste ent plece of linen or parcel paper! very hot, aes * NOTICE TO READERS * across at right angles in the CREAM OR PEACH SHERBET—Seald o quart of rich milk, dis-|* Questions sent to The Star sancti middle #0 there will be four faps.| solving in it a cup of sugar, Let simmer eight minutes. Then cool,|* physician will be taken care of #| “Workin’, Jim?” Pull paper down over handle of| adding to it when cold a pint of peach pulp sweetened and flavored. |* by him. *) “Yep.” oge-beater and let it rest on bowl| When it is half frozen add the whites of two eggs, whipped, and complete | w i * | the freezing. ee aed girl of 19, and left home on account * Velope always brings a prompt # of my father’s cruel treatment. _® reply. CYNTHIA GREY. # Not long ago I met a young man | ®# ae kak te CRRA RH RAH OVOr CHEN. “Whatcha doin'?” “Spitttin’ peas f’r split pea soup.” VATURE’S CREATION Ta ht ine og A GENERAL RUN-DOWN CONDITION RAPIDLY Was BROUGHT BACK 10 PERFECT HEALTH Many Remedies, We Wish to Say a Word Nine-tenths or more of our pa- Why Nature’s Creation Helps | HAPPY LITTLE GIRL NOW So Many People Where ABLE 10 PLAY AGAIN All Other Remedies Have Failed Nature's Creation Is a scientifical- ISTHMA CURED BY NATURE’S CREATION ly prepared Herb remedy that con- tains no mercury, creosote or other injurious drugs, and acts directly on the blood and the digestive and res- piratory organs, eliminates the pol sonous matter from the blood, gives & good, natural appetite and gradu-) ally builds up the entire system. It | doos not stiinulate, but assists na- ture fn building up a good quantity of blood, and restores health and vigor to all the organs of the body. The organs of the body get their strength from the blood and when the Blood is thin and weak all the organs of the body are sluggish and tients are people that have suffered for years and many of them have traveled nearly around the world In search of health and could never get relief unti) they tried this harm. less Herb remedy. Many people think that these troubles cannot be conquered, Yet to all those that feel this way we wish to re you to people right here in Seattle that were quickly relieved by Nature's Creation after years of suffering, some of them from infancy, and let you talk with them face to face. You cannot realize how pleased they are to tell other sufferers how Nature's Creation has helped them Many claim it saved their lives and would not take thousands of dollars for the good it has done them. Don't forget, these are people in Seattle—not New York or Boston, | but right here at home. | inactive and not performing their duties. The poison is not then re- moved from the body, and disease soon gets you down Sure! | take it three times a day.—Ida Hannah. March 21, 1912 Seattle, Wash. entlemen It is with pleasure that I you regarding my daughter. aix years old and she had June 18, 1912. 7 a feeling wel! for some tim but January Tt Gentlemen:—I have taken Nature’s Creation for five weeks. The third day after I took it I felt relieved. 1 have no More cough or pain, and sleep well. For six months I was in bed of Be Gave me no enorstegs most of the time. Had to sit up in bed most of the time and <i ‘a mune A could not sleep well. 1 never felt so well for thirteen years as t Ido now. Since taking Nature’s Creation I can’t get enough to $7 pounds At the end of three eat and am able to do anything I wish to do. I want to thank Woes, She weighed, At, Seine ane You for your treatment. Nature's Creation Co., Seattle, Wn., April 11, °12. Gentlemen: I had been troubled for the last two years with general run-down condition, affecting my stomach so I had not been able to eat any solid food for over a year and my heart would flutter so bad of a night that I would have to get up to keep from smothering. I am now on my third month’s treatment and have gained twelve pounds, sleep well and can eat anything I wish. write 1 examination, ne te cu trouble glands of her neck were badly sw en and her lungs were badly affect ed. He gave me no encouragement $ July 27, 12. I am now ready for my seventh bottle of Nature’s Creation, and feel fine. I think that I am entirely cured, but to make sure I will take a few more bottles. I don’t think that I ever felt any better in my life than I did after I started on my fifth bottle, and have continued to feel good. In the past week I have gained four pounds. I will gladly recommend Na- ture’s Creation to any one who is suffering, for it surely has done me a world of good. 1708 Terry Av., Seattle, Wash. MRS. CHAS. CLARK, OUR REWARDS: A rapidly growing amount of business and many more loyal and enthusi- astic friends. NATURE’S CREATION She then welghed is now on her second month's treat. ment, and her appetite is fine and she se regained her usual ° not con t vinced Yreation will % leure tuberculosis, let them write to ty me, and I will gladly tell them what 2 ft aid for my daughter 6 BE is ome Yours truly, MRS, WELA HANNATI, HELEN WODELL _ April 14, 1912, MRS. ELIZA M’PHERSON, ! 9222 Dayton Ave., Seattle. ° ry OUR MOTTO Absolute honesty in our advertising and fairness in our dealings with |lung trouble.) We have thousands the public, and under #@ ave of h it/of letters from people we have 4 the only piety , ; 9 ei wlit"help you or muttering N| helped 4 amity, taKe ie 'ghe made the visit} Age and climate make no differ ‘a here and met you. Had she not, Ilence. Write tedayofor full informa do not belteve she would be alive to-| tion ‘or call at office, WHAT WE # he Oe ee eeinia, mud) HAVE DONE for athers we can do | o« hog A ' , niuls| for you, Address 0” recom ie te an ene! i » nto! NATURER’S CREATION han “me, Thope that 514 People’s Bank Building "tnd and Pike, Seattle, Wash. or last five years inter T have suf 1d have to m smot Cor. Third N, W. and 41st St This treatment is just as effect- fye in bone Puberculosis, Catarrh, Nature's Creat Asthma and Bronchitis as it fs in Dear Sir * March 2ist at nay He is all owe hav after the first bottle I f able to work Gor, 2nd and Pik pattle,