The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 12, 1912, Page 5

Him, Tried to Lubricste Hie Auto With PS Shoot Littie Girt. Maple Syrup and Got Stuck, Wallace, axed 14 years, was ‘arevolver at Lebanon, Ti, D ng a cat, ran in-| om, g the weapon to N. R. Young, a New York musi clan, spending the summer at Inter. vale, N. H., keeps the lubricating oll for hia aute In a maple syrup can. In some way & can of genuine ma ple syrup was substituted for the oll and he filled his off tank with it The machine was so stuck up soon after he started his next trip the piston rods could hardly be ex- tricated. Hé suspects a practical Joker, eh causti, fe old, who was some Bay, the yard, was shot ean the heart, dying instantly, or ete Ulinols Hen Lay Two Eggs a Day. 4 ing to Fred Seeger of drinks beer regularly wo ease 4 day to show her Graf, whose dex in tho ea talied “The Alarm Cloe he awakens the inhabitants each morning, tried beer the dos. The next morning the oversiept, and “The Clock” took the plelge Train Suffers From a) ‘Bombardment of Water. : through = Winnipauk Pittsfield express was d with water on one driver being nearly from his cab and all the ‘on one side being ken. men inspecung the were trying the 100- Odd Accident Caused Death of Jer. sey Youth by Hanging. William 8. Bryant, jr, of Platn- field, N. J., in rigging a tackle with which to holst carbide into a gas house in Central Argyle, N. J., stood on a high perch and threw a rope with a loop at the end over a hook. Losing his balance, he fell, his head passing through the loop, which closed around his neck and left him hanging until he choked to death. ma eee ee ee ee * All letters cannot be an- & swered In the paper, and many are without name or address. & A stamped, self-addressed en- * velope always brings a prompt © reply. CYNTHIA GREY, * * See eeeeeeeeeeene as the water was turn- . getting atche: to oo, the express oe full force, from cowe: » ear. STEAMSHIVS ON “TRIANGLE” SERVICE Seattle-Vancouver (Dtrect via Victoria, Leave Seattio 1 Arrive Vancouver eave Vancouver Arrive Victoria Leave Victoria Arrive Seattle ; SAILING FROM PIER 1. Offiee, T13 Second Avenue Better Clothing For Men and Women ON CREDIT you want fust Just a little LAZFLELL \ \ N Ni N >» N N N » N \ > _ Seattle and Grays Harbor ‘Trains leave Seattle 1:20 A. M. and 4:20 P. M. CITY TICKET OFFICE Second and Cherry, of Incksom Union Station Ticket Olfice. | Renton, Rainier Valley, ‘Atkson Street_and Columbia TRONIZE THE FOLLOWING’ FIRMS IN YOUR ___DISTRICT, THEY ARE RELIABLE SOLUMBIA RENTON _ GENERAL MERCHANDISE Williams & McKnight iF YOU" ce wow rou! LIVE WIRE BARGAINS Phone Black 71, Ind. White 291. HARDWARE Renton Hardware Co. Some Big Specials on Here, COME AND srz. BIG SAVINGS Phone Ind. White 301, Sunset M. 991 pet Rd EL . PHALEN “ig Beacon 1522, Columbia 1 ‘Up-to-Date Grocer of Valley. Full Weights ON ST. M. OLSEN and Gentiem: Mew Tailors Only Motto—F Ht Guaranteed” WIT Jncknon Reaeon 1476 i Want Ads ng Results| i INIER VALLEY DISTRICT FLORIST YOU ever stop to think th N18 save from one-t Hagtey® from one-third more by the 1 than any point Sen THR POINT? Rainier Beach Pharmacy Phone Ind, Col. 100, Beacon #1 | DRUGS, NOTIONS, STATIONER: CIGARS, CHOION CANDIZS. Best Drug Store itt This - Star Want Ads Bring Results t FRUIT TREES AND OT FLOWERS W's Nurser ¥, foot of Git Renton Line, get ott at FLOUR Front Grocery Rainier A Store in Rainier Valley NOTICE. TO "READERS, wg af saying what illie: MEN RARELY FIND The Firat SCIOUSNESS NETISM, Word: SELF.CON. KILL MAG . I have found another letter among the many that come to me which Interests me greatly: It says: e “My Dear Miss Burke: Tam a girl of 19 and baven't a boy friend like the reet of the girls. I am not loud or finicky, and am not consid- ered bad looking. I try to be pleas. ant with the boys, but they don’ seem to care to call at my home. A certein boy that I care very much for told my girl friend that he eared for me and would come to thing to me, but Please write and lean do to make simply speaks, tell me what I myself more at tractive and to make the boys care }for me as they do other girls?” These are very hard questions to answer, my dear, girl, but from your letter I am afraid you are rather sensitive and « conscious. You probably are always thinking of the effect you are making on the boy to whom you «peak, instead } mt Try and forget yourself and enter into the jcOnversation if it interests you, | without thinking of things to say that you think will please the young gentleman to whom you are talking. Be sincere and sympa- thetic. | Make yourself proficient something which will be entertain jing. Learn to dance, and if }find you are a graceful dancer you might learn fancy dancing. Your | sirl friends will often ask you tg jentertain their friends in this way }As soon as you step out into the Umelight the boys will flock about you. Jf you feel that you cannot dance, learn palmistry, or to sing ragtime or some ot complishment that will Men, my dear, whether old or eee eoeeecoee o Watermelons are rips! The whole regiment of American Boydom ts shouting the. magic phrase into the ears of Dame Natur By Billie Burke call on me, but he never says any-| in| you M-M-M-M-M-M-M!!! * SHSHSHSHSHSSSHHHSSHOSOHES SHH OSH HOHHO THE STAR—MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1912. urke) “SHRINKING VIOLET” | RR Ri tk tok * * * ae ke hhh Dear Miss Grey I saw “8. A G.'s" letter tn the paper, and I heartily agree with him that when | girls are holding positions that pay much more than the young man's who takes the girl out for a good time, it Is only fair that the girl stand her part of the expenses, | L have @ friend, and a mahly fel |low, too, and when we are both at work I let him pay my way, but if he ts out of @ position I always re- fund him my individual expenses for the evening, It works splendid ly, and we are the best of chums. Friendship should not be counted by money, and whichever happens to have it should be willing to share with another friend, but not to the extent of foolishness, BACHELOR GIRL, * * THIS ONE HAS TRIED IT * ARR hh * * * ARE NATATORIUMS SAFET & * . hee he Dear Misa Grey: Is it safe to go bathing in a public natatorium? Does one have to understand music to learn dancing? Vara dancing and music cost? 1 would be very much obliged if You would mention some tm & schoolboy to make w attending school € Avwif the natatorium ts one in whieh the ter is running and it | in kept sanitary, there ts little or no j@danger. The greatest dan ata natatorium ia the unthinking se j tions of the boys on the “shoot the shoots.” This is ar sport If good lsense Ia used; but otherwise it en | dangers life One need not know music to learn to dance. If you will send a stamped, selfaddresged |I will put you in touch with « good teacher. Also describe your neigh borhood, and I can advise you about work. . | MISS BILLIE BURKE ‘oung, are queer creatures, They |rarely find the “shrinking violet” uniess its fragrance and sweetness a out to them in a florist shop, They like the girl whom the jother fellow describes as “some girl” when they speak about he I know this is against the accept of what men like in a girl, but k around at the popular girls tm your set and you will find it trae. THE DOM FINE AFTER THEY ARE OF Is the pity e boy In question/ I see no why you should not Invile your home in a frank, ifriendly way. mor eoeceseeeeee eee eheee teehee * * @\e THE SWEETHEART'S * PRESENT * * Kee Dear Miss Grey: T am a man 30 years old, have a nice home and 'bpsiness. “I have corresponded and been in love with a very respect ble lody years of age, but I have not I am intending to visit her soon. ent, although she says I do not need to give her anything, as whe doesn’t love my moey, but myself. Don't you think it will be more than right to give her something after nee ing her so long? How would a ailk waist and something else with it be, as she does not believe in buy- ing useless things? What do you think of ber. and what would make & useful present? a ~The girl has the right ide it will be fine for you to make & present, but personally I do like the idea of a man buying a cléthes. Why not get he a very hand bag? a b a « af cheek eee eee hk * * * WHAT TIPPING * * * ree ee ee ee ee ee ar Mins Grey: 1 have been resding your answers to many ques. tions, and have one for you to solve if you meet a Indy on the street, Greased in overalls, with a gentle man’s hat on, should you lift your hat or pass her as a gentleman’ G.c. 8 A—Tipping the hat comes from It's the . while | envelope, | » her for almost a year. | 1 would like to give her a pres| THE HAT MEANS */ * barefoot brigade's national salute to the good old summertime; the side partner of the sign of the swimming pool and the straw hat days. Where's the boy, whatever his years, who doesn't trace bis first real joy of living back to the day when be buried his round, unlined face in the heart of a great, juicy watermelon? pure contents of his pocketbook to expe contentment which filled his small, had his fii? CUCUMBERS Choose small cucumbers. Lay 150 in cold water for an hour. Re move and drain. Then turn tnto a |perfectly clean stone crock and lpour over them cold brine, so |Leave pickles in this three days, then drain and dry on clean towel Wash the stone crock and return the cucumbers to it water until next day. Then ldrain and fill jar with hot vinegar lin which you have boiled two minced onions, 20 cloves, an ounce each of mustard and celery seed and a few blades gf mace. Add a cupful of sugar, stirring the cucum bers up from bottom. Cover tight ly. In a week scald the vine again and return to the Jar, the pickles stand for six weeks be fore using. Delicious Egg Disguise Mix the juice of a lemon with the whites of two exes, beaten lightly, until the albumen {# well cut, but do not beat to a froth. Add one half cup of water and strain through a sieve, Serve ina glass with small |iumps of ice. In this way 4 patient. | who might otherwise have been’ nau sented with the mention of nourish- ment in any form, can be given from two to six ogg-whites in a day without his knowledge. Hospital on Second Avenue Mr. H. L. Klein & Son, of the Klein Shoe Hospitals, have opened a new-shoe hospital on Second, next to the Butler hotel. Mr. Klein is a pioneer in the shoemaking business, establishing in 1891 When machinery was introduced he was one of the first to adopt it, and that combined with a good location and backed by first clags work, made his success. ARCHITECT * NGALOWS, NICH | FINE BUILDER Where's the man, however gray his hair, who wouldn't ¢ rien strong that an egg will float on ft/ Cover with| give the again the feeling of absolute juice-smeared being, after he had To Ease Tight Shoes To case a tight shoe, wring out a cloth th very hot water and place it over the spot where the pinches Repeat this as soon the cloth becomes cold. After two or three applications the leather will have become stretched to the foot. shoe Substitute for Cream To prevent being caught with out cream in the house, keep on hand a supply of five-cent cans of unsweetened evaporated milk. If there is milk on hand, no matter how bine, use it Instead of w to dilute the tinned milk who do not like porated milk when full strength or diluted with water, find this palatable, even for use on berries, 40, Save Whites of Eggs When making custards, use the yolks of the eggs only.’ The whites should be ed. They add noth ing to the flavor of the custard, and will be found most useful for clear ing soups. WIFE LOSES PROPERTY | Ifa woman in Quebec mar: without a prenuptial contract, | property that she may own becomes | that of her husband, as there is no |married woman's property act there as In many of the provinces, A DISH-WASHING HINT held eggs Dishes which have milk, cream or dough, should be ring with cold water, and they wash much easier than if hot we used at first The hot tends cook such things, and mak lifficult to d will water water to hem NOTICE TO READERS All letter swered in the paper without name or address od, self-addressed velope always brings a pronept reply CYNTHIA GREY cannot be an and many are or en * * * * * * as} er | Many | y | Representative The moon affects the untied as well as the tied. ee It worrles a woman when she can't get some man to worry about her. | . If a woman hasn't any enemies lit's her own fault e- Women are changeable because men tire quickly of monotony. rg Mg You can't borrow happiness, but it's different with troub! | “Fresh” Eggs Were Old | Hen Fruit Sold After Serving Long | Terms In Incubators. | NTA ROSA, Cal, Aug et Atto filed an infor: m in the rior court this afternoon charging J. Adams of | Petaluma with obtaining money under false pretenses. Adams, it Is alleged, sold over 300 dozen eggs as “frosh eges” when they were really eggs that had been through the in cubator, many of them ved full time. He made a neat sum ont of the transaction but his customers soon discovered that they had been duped. Dist mat au tr } Woman Saves a Negro Effective Plea of Congressman’s Wife Prevents Legal Hanging. ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 12.—-When Mrs. R. N, Hardeman, wife of Bob” Hardeman of |Jefferson county, awoke the othe }morning to find carpenters dis mantling the gallows which was to have taken the life of Charles Gib- |pons, a negro slayer, in the Louis | ville, Ga., baseball park, she that her hurry call to her husband |torstop th yg had not been in vain, Up evidence submit ted to Gov ibbon’s death A im and Jefferson was notified to tear s and call off the to life prisonment county sheriff down the gallow execution |Finds $2.50 Gol GLOUCESTER Mo d in Hen n pur | un, who Burlington a nearby aning it gold pie ken at for $ found a having | | had t knew | store jthe old custom of raising the visor moaning “You are in the presence jot @ friend.” Use your own judg ment | i dielielicietetel * * 18 THERE SUCH A . \* |e ee ee ke eh he Dear Miss Grey: Is there such |a thing as love? I am a married | woman, but’ have never experienced the love for my husband I hear jother women tell about—loving ir husbands, I am of a very happy and cheerful @isposttion, and my husband is just the opposfte, jand always looking on the dark side of life. Do you think I could learn to love | him? I bave tried to, but so far have failed. WORRIED. | If you are incapable of the kind of exaggerated romantic love jthat is sald to make one miserable and the world bine as indigo when not in the presence of the loved one, thank heaven eacaped That is not love. If you are happy with your husband, that is all that {s necessary. Don't bother your head about your friends’ deserip tions of love, You may be the one who really possesses it, while they are bugging the counterfeit to their hearts. Don’t take any bad money in the way of romantic love, we th * * THING AS LOVE? * * A you [ee ee hh * * * * * Cee eee eee ee ee Mise y. Tam 22 and jhave been keeping company [sirl of 17 for eight months jie a good, sensible girl and I have spoken to her father tn regard to jour marriage. Her or at first advised to walt a year or 80, until the girl is 18 at least. Now after further consideration, the father said he would feel better if |we were married at once, for cer }tain reasons, | ‘This suits me fine, as T have « fairly good position and could fur | nish a small home for her; but she hesitates and says she does not believe in early marriages. Now, the question is this: Do you not think it proper for a girl who ts not of age to marry if she bas her parenta’ consent? Should she have asked me to talk with her parents when she hesitates now? WORRIED. A.—1 think the girl more sensible than you or her father, She ts right. She te by far too young, and very likely knows too little along subjects necessary to a happy married life. She no doubt did not think you or her father would presa an early marriage when she encouraged you, no you have no cause to feel of. fended. 1 do not doubt you are a fine fellow, or her father would not |be so willing for the marriage. If If can help either of you to prepare for your future life together, send stamped, self addressed envelope. Didn’t Like the Baby. The teacher was trying ta illus trate the outcome of idleness; she jdrew a word picture of the habitual lloafer, the man who hates work, jand his ultimate fate. | Now, Tommy,” she continued to a little fellow who had been pay jing more attention to what was go- ing on outside the schoolroom than lto the teacher's remarks, “tell me | who ts the wretched, miserable in- dividual who gets clothes, food and lodging and gives nothing in re j turn.” Tommy studied a minute, and his |face glowed “Please, ma’am,” baby!” SENSIBLE GIRL. | te he replied, “the | | SMacdonald —e Chief, will you come with us and give us your protection for our suftra parade?” 1 won't need me, miss, My wife is going to be in tho parade.” | Their Babies Got Mixed takes Till They Reached Home. EATON, Colo. Aug. 12.—Nine |times the problem which established |the wisdom of Solomon, the parent age of an infant confronted the city marshal here, Nine Russian moth- lers asked him to decide whether thelr babies were their own, The women, beet field workers. left the infants in the baby booth, where some one changed their out fits. Mustn’t Whistle at Night |Person May Whistle During Day | In Macon Without Being Fined. 1 MACON, Ga., Aug. 12. Macon has an antl-nolse ordinance on its ite books for veral months, but none of the policemen sor Japply {t until a hotel guest, vainly lirying to sleep, complained of an intolerable whistle under his win dow Th was midnight, unlawful to time, the of rhe recorder hour being particular ‘ender was arrested fined him $3.76 | He left the court room, |with might and main, it it t whistling heing no jerime to whistle in the daytime in] | Macor | i sei TT eeeet eee ee ee es) + TO READERS ent to The Star be taken care of * NOTICE * by b Ee ed eed ted * ee COSHH HHHOHOSOOOSOOO HOODOO OOS “ITS RIPE! COME ON, FELLERS!” * OOOH HS HHO OHOHES EO OOOO HEOO OOD | One of “de gang” bas passed the word along. The joy-creeps are chasing each other up and down th e spines of every boy who hears the summons. } There's just one answer; a grin, a nod, a shout and a stampede. | The hot sun scorches thefr feet and blisters their noses. There's work to do in the back yard. But t bey forget them all as they scamper down the dutsy road to the bend and the big tree. Who cares for little things when watermelon’s in? } <= NEW COMMENTS ON OLD PROVERBS Danger and delight grow on the! The ass even eating oats dreams same stalk——but the blossoms are|of thistles—and the dreamer, like different, the drunkard, often shows the state of his mind. / Birds of a featber flock together! Every clood has a silver lining— examine the other bird's feathers Take the trouble to keep your ning and see {f you want to acknowledge | polished. yours like them. ee The mountain wouldn't come to Mohammed so Mobammed went to |, Straws show which way the wind|the mountain.—Be sure you are not | blows—don't wait to be hit by altraveling toward a molehill. | fying board. WADE LAWRENCE, Delicious Marmalade | Four oranges, 1 grape fruit *® and 1 lemon. Quarter fruit |# and cut rind very thin. Add | ® twice as much water as fruit | ® substance and let stand for 24 # hours. Boil 1 hour, then add & as many cups of sugar as there | are cups of fruit substance | and water. Boil 20 minutes. Put in jelly glasses and cover with paraffine. |Steer Teams for * Rancher in Louisiana WIil Use Cat- *} tle Instead of Mules. *| VANS, Col., Aug. 12.—Mrs. W. A, *| Abram Kaplain received a car of *| young steers, which he will have * | broke to work on his ranch near * here. They were purchased by * | J. A. Lighton, Mr. Kaplain’s man * | ager in this section, and came over the Southern Pacific railroad frot * \the overflowed district of East Nine Mothers Did Not Notice Mie! whistle | A READER. RRR RK Kh hhh “w. W. B.” stamped, self-addressed envelope I will gladly give you the information you ask. CYNTHIA GREY. Mountaineers Back The Mountaineers returned last night from their trip to Mount Rat nier. They were gone 20 days and covered a distance of 140 miles. The amount of snow on Rainier kept the women from making summit last Tuesday. They began their hike near Easton, climbed up the east slope of the Cascades and down the west. A threeday hike on the San Juan islands is planned | for the end of the month. Prairie Dog Pet the Latest Kan Lady Takes It With Her to Colorado for Visit. ESTHERWOOD, La., Ang. 12 Bergman of Sharon Springs, Kan. who is visiting Mrs. Michaels, has| introduced a new fad when calling She brought with her “Little Jim-| mie,” a young prairie dog, | she carries around in a large pocket- book when calling. Jimmie” caused consternation at a social gathering, but now that the ladies have made his acquaintance new fad, and it may be that social innovation will extend throughout Colorado, where prairie dogs ate more numerous than they are in Kansas, DANCING || HIPPODROME, SEATTLE’S | NEW DANCING PALACE. Fifth and University. | 6 Cents Per Couple. KODAKS Bought, Sold & Exchanged. Amateur — Fin: ishing the Best. Orders Prompt At ALDSON ereta Cor. D Cons 528 Union, Steen Our features—reasonable prices, If you will send | the ascent. | Seven of the party climbed to the} which | The first appearance of “Little| they are all enthusiastic over the| this | | efficient Phone Kast 300, Louisiana. * * ——_—— * AMUSEMENTS * Both Phones S106 Welcome Return of GRACE CAMERON The Dainty Singe OTHER MG ORPHEE Ro Seer ee ee : ir mpress EE ELLIO gy Oe ‘Peep! im the Cast—| OTHER DIGS. & O ACTS atte e PANTAGES Matinee Daily. Twice Nightly. “THE LION'S BRIDR” Big Spectacular Pantomime THE GREAT ©. BE AN ACTOR! ositions Guaranteed Graduates Marion Warde Dramatic Sohool 856 Arcade Building Felt and Straw Hats of all kim cleaned, dyed, re-~ shaped, nade, trimme: All ostrich work at reduced rates. MODEL MILLINERY FELT HATS REMODELED Reblocked and cleaned. See our Fall showing of French and Willow Plumes. Plumes dyed, cleaned, refilled. The latést novelties made of old plumes. Our prices are the lowest. HEFTER HAT & PLUME CO. 361 Arcade Bidg., 3rd Floor | Noice Undertaking Co. BROADWAY AND UNION sorvice, homelike surroundings