The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 3, 1913, Page 8

TOMORROW, JULY FOURTH THE BON MARCHE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY aime TONIGHT IN BON MARCHE PARK CORNER FOURTH AVE. AND PINE ST. tho PATRIOTIC OPEN AIR CONCERT BY LAGOURGUE’S BAND FROM 9 70 10 P.M. THERE WILL BE A GRAND DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS Everybody Is Invited to Come—Nothing at All to Pay THIS MUSICAL PROGRAM WILL BE RENDERED March, Patriotic America Raymond Overture American Patrol The Prince of Plisen (select! Dixie. UNION HEAT KILLS 9 IN NEW YORK YORK July 3. Nine nd 60 prostrations, full hos show today, w ft at prostrath though the weather > casted cooler weather, today prom ises to be equally as hot as yester day, when the mercury climbed to 3. Thousands of persons spent the night on the roofs, porches and ark benches, but the awful humid ty caused almost as much suffer ng as the day's biis! rays jaltimore was the hottest place on ast, the maximum emperature cording to officials, being 97 thermometers showe wit more than 100. HESKETH BILL UP The finance committee of the council met at 1 o'clock this after noon to consider President Hes keth’s bill, providing an emergen- cy appropriation for a enogra- pher and motorcycle policeman fo the juvenile department. A large delegation of womeen, representing the Federated clubs and the Mothers’ congress, have importuned the council to furnish this help to the juvenile depart ment, by reason of extra work im posed by the new city and state laws. For some time past, before the new laws went into effect, the Juvenile department has had to rely on the assistance volunteered by private worke Add 10,000 to Portland Pop! PORTLAND, - July 3.—The popu lation of Portland is today increas- ed approximately 10,000 by the an- nexation of Lents, a suburb south east of the city, through action of the city commission tn adopting an emergency ordinance. An amend- ment making the annexation poss dle was passed at the general elec- ion, last November. BUILDING EMPLOY he Atlan TECTIVE AND BEN ASSOCIATION meets every Wed- nesday evening, at 8:80, at 711 Olive st. ———_-__ 9 The United States has 363 glass factories and the value of the prod-| nets 18 $59,976,000 THE associations like ours state or municipal property mortgaged Such laws as of constructive these are legislation, are not only unheard of, sible any time up For nearly a quarter of a sTRERT———seCoND .| queen fol |Ida Levi, The state law requires that all shall be bonds or mortgages on improved real estate for not more than fifty per cent of the conservative but Begin to save on or before July 15 and receive six months dividends on January 1, You can start with $1 and pay in any to the limit of $3,000. % | “Per Annum Oo Compounded Semi-Annually Washington Savings & Loan Ass'n 810 Second Avenue. DIRECTORS Hann Pederson FROM 8 TO 10 P. M. .Q@, Rosey | 7. Poles) A. Thomas Meacham | ,2 The Trail of : 10. Marching Th G. Luders 1). American Fa 12. The ton) Store hopes you me and end AVENtUH——rint \Actress Leads Election to Choose Queen MRS. IDA LEVI With a big increase in her vote at the close of Wednesday's poll-| jing, it is predicted that Mrs. Ida Levi will be a close competitor tn » queen contest for the Moose | 8 A Day at West Point ar Spangled Banner. THE SEAT AND HOW HE CLIMBED By Frank Stockbridge (Copyright, 1013, by the Newspaper Enterprive Assoctation.) A mail stage, lumbe Sterran toward Sacrar ing down the to. A fikure by the road peaked a clrew lown's nen ute bagging wrapped about hin lege—looming tall In the twt ght Back {n the chaparral half a dozen other slouch-hatted, Jute. leaked figures, crouch nde up!" ir brake, r throws bis welght on| aves his horses to thelr haunches and OBEYS, The igaunt man b the roadside speaks firat to the group in the chap. arral Don't shoot, boys, unless some | me fires firet Then to the driver Throw out the o” and the mall, up the passengers.” | please, au Down le the “box"=—the| treasure cheat—and ed mall pouches, The scramble out. The os profusely, #0. y lest the indies orders-thetr t pockete—"and Potlatch Spirit (dedicated to the Totem bon 0p Se pene ee cane And. h adds, as the driver gath G. Largourgue Bendix Smith aske who held you up, here's my car He slips a bit of paper Into the driver's hand. The heavy Concord ach rattles and creaks down the 1f anyone the Lonesome Pine rough Georgla ntasle Vv. Herbert hillside as the gaunt figure plunges into the chaparral, treasure chest thie treat on shoulder, mat! pouches dragging behind Around the bend driver and pas sengers scar the handit'’s card Only a bi € dogKere verse, writ ter firm, cultivated hand, prop. erly spelled and punctuated, And signed— “BLACK BART, THE PO8.” | eee | sTareT “| ‘That was the scene and the ac-| ton, late in 1877, of the first of the | most daring sertes of single handed | hold-ups in the whole history of FIND BODY AT ee napectors, seek clues, dis that the figures tn the THE WORLD HISTORY THERE HAVE BEEN ONLY 868 REALLY EMINENT WOMEN According to the latest edict of the sctentific chaps, there nave | been but 868 emfnent women in the history of the world They find that Mary Stuart, queen of Scots, was the world’s most | famous woman. She haa no close competitor, Jeanne d'Arc comes | next on the list. There are 19 names before an American woman found. She ts Mra. Harriet Beecher Stowe, The analysis shows her | to be the most famous of all American women, The first 20 on the| list, which scientists claim to be the 20 most famous women of the| world, are | Mary Stuart. | Jeanne 4’Are. Queen Victoria Queen Elizabeth George Sand, the novelist. Madame de Stal, the novelist. Catherine Il. of Russta. Maria Theresa, famous queen of Hungary and Bohemia and em-| n arte Antoinette, {Il-fated wife of Louis XVI. Queen Anne of England. Madame de Sevigne, early French writer. Mary |. of England, Bloody Mary, George Ellot, the novelist Queen Christina of Sweden Elizabeth Barrett Browning, the writer Madame de Maintenon, second wife of Louts XIV. Josephine of France, Napoleon's first wife. Catherine de Medici, wife of Henry Il. of France. Cleopatra | carnival, which closes Saturday Mrs. Levi is the Canadian cafe Harriet Beecher Stowe. | teria entrant Almost any one could have selected a better list than that. Yet Miss Nana Bryant, the Seattie| dealing with cold facts of history in relation to the deeds these people theatre actress, atill heads the list,| performed and the fame they acquired from their deeds, science has having to dat total of 18,422 nd that these 20 women are the most famous in the history of votes. Miss Cody, of Sears, | the entire world. They will not pretend that these women are the Roebuck continues to give| only ones who were famous, but they are positive in their assertion e run, he Saturday night be counted at the Empress theatre and the winner an nour A standing of the aspirants for Miss N Miss Edna Cody, Mise Minne Buchanan Mrs. Ivalue Pro: 4 | 18,619; Miss Ruth Noble New York uses $70,0 e stamps every day LAW worth of savings left with invested in federal, watrants and first the valuation of the result of many ind under them failures impos are next. amount at century we have averaged are the 20 eminent women of history key to their system les wholly in the application of their defi nition of fame to their researches, They have not called it fame. They refer to women as “eminent A person is eminent who isa “high in rank, office, worth or public estimation; conspicuous, highly distin guished,” says the Century dictionary, Dr. Francis Galton, who made the first scientific study of distinguished men, calls a man eminent who attains a position achieved by one person in 4,000, This was the | | basis on which the investigation started WHERE IS “BILL”? What has become of Lizzie? Jenny? Anh Tom? And And Bob? And Maggie? that t T one know? hear a whole lot about William, Genevieve, Margaret and Robert where are the old You Elizabeth, Thomas, Where, oh, girls and boys that owned the old names? Something has happened to the world during the last few years You never hear people calling each other by the old names, The craze for getting full value out of ev erything seems to have extended even to syllables of our speech Time was when a fellow an awered to a nickname as readily ag to the one the preacher gave him when he formally wished on him the conglomeration of titles fond parents and maiden aunts had painfully decided on. Time was when half the chil dren in the world didn't know they had any other names than “Spike, or “Skinny,” or “Toots,” or “Bust er,” or “Shorty,” or “Betsy.” But that has passed, baby Dot once was ts now self-conselous two-year-old Dor. othy. Young John, grave and sedate, has taken the place of rollicking Jack of a few years ago Maybe they still play It wouldn't .be right, Or ask‘Imogene for a bit ‘It's tough, the way the old names have « The s itfe chap says it t# tho result of popular education, "In times past, when there was a closer personal relation between the teacher and pupli—in the old days of the district school, when’ the teacher “boarded ‘round” and knew every bone of the family skele-| tons of all thelr pupiis—the names the famfly called the young hope Where Maybe had any marbles and mumble-the-peg though to ask Gyrus if he of her apple old times and old boys and-girls with the taws fala were well known and used: But now, when we have a semi. detached teaching corps that knows {ts charges only by the names| they wear by sanction of church and state alone—the business of call all the kiddies’ grown-up names Is settled, No more will the calls for Matt, and Jerry, and Kittle, and Sallie get a response, But if you extend an Invitation to Matthew, or Jeremiah, or Kathryn, or Sara,' they might be able to “em on over" ff your playroom 1s properly ven tilated and you are sure there are uo germs on your toys, STORY OF BLACK BART. GREATEST OF BANDIT if every day for four days fol- ifcannot be any numbers if skipped or any two coupons TLE STAR TO FAME WITH THE ASSISTANCE OF SIX SCARECROWS AND A PAIR OF ce emer TIN | saerened OMIT, FIELD . the laundries of ty, and so, over wre ~y ren aey 4 P (re ati iy T crlmeg n Quentin ¢ occupations on the j Many con have bee me and “DON'T SHOOT, ROYS, UNLESS SOME ONE FIRES FIRST ne was, His express robberies netted him thousands—nobody know from the But there was! whoss|tens of field|what treasure he got cowards go armed robbed alone of spon was a palr matls. Rewards for bis capt ra fwenty-three times tn the next| went unclaimed } wan @ bar six years Black Bart Mined up his|dit more cunning than the thief dummy boy in the chaparral takers. Once only was a 4 I caution {n the Siskiyou mountains, on the|able to describe him-—an Amer glass oe OR E.u. | Orem n tra back In bis earlier|about 560 years old, with long gray would w Fe ure hou Always scru-|hair, thin face, deep set eyen, pro difficult task in ® mountain ec sey I Inent teeth and dignified beart int! certain none of the passen-| E) ( His language {ndicated education |gers were arme Then the quick ing his card—e scrap and good breeding amt the rifled box, and always] signed | Black Bart the | Caution and courage go band in-| the d Caran without a trace - IN é ines onions | NG " Inst time | ACCIDENT CATCHES MoRE| T CROOK THAN ALL THE DE TECTIVES | WILL GREET WILSON | € n mber 3, 1883, it was ao WITH REBEL YELL ¢.22) 2082 hood rode on the box with McCon- T SA nell, driver of the Yosemite mail l stage, between Milton and Sonora GETTYSBURG, July 3.-About) shall, inspected the battlef Ties piety he DEN T one-third of the Civil War veterans fore the speechmaking st mgptioeg ident, too, that the boy had IST here celebrating the Investigate Stabbing who have b 113 First Ave, Union Bet »ra the boy dropped off. | 60th anniversary of battle of! The state constab Gettyaby irk ure en route to their every effort t appret A later Black Bart) 7 am now in6 ay sae e "ol hor today, most of t others who stabbed seven others } er ! not cone a 4 fellow with the dental work, but use the best mute ox ne aiting ¢ ming tomor- night in the dining roc wat marks |Chaparral-—the "boys" who were OF row of President Wilson. This will hotel. A fight started & ked McConnell. The| sewn to the dental peofemten, ath of A.| dered not to shoot—were just stick# |). the first time in history that a al men aroused the driver ned as Black Bart Py _ MeCormick body was draped with jute bagging and top southern born president has visited anger of a veteran in Blue by ad-|#tarted off with his booty—$4,400 |Is for you to go to cay dretia iy enbul found floating in the bay at Smiths| ped with slouch hats. the battlefield and Wilson's recep- | versely criticising Abraham Lincoln. | old in the express and mai! sacks,|en4 have an examination, ove, r the Great Northern) Perfectly good bandits, though, 19 ton will be enthusiastic. A detach. W. P. Henry, clafming to be the $550 {mn coin from the pas Be Se ar the nee , Jocks at 9 o'clock this morning, the mountain twilight ment of Confederate veterans wil! son of Brig. Gen. Henry of Vir.) But—accident again 7 to do your work. “a will, however, be Investigated. The All criminals are cowards” {8 8 meet the president at the depot and ginia, is held as one of the two CAME BACK! m, 7m come to my ae : body had been in the water about| police maxim Rare fs the thief give their famous rebel yell men who stabbed the seven. Henry McConnell grabbed the rifle and | Seen a che" vata 12 hours. Sixty-five cente was! who dares to rob alone—rarer yet)” Today was Governo Day, 14 denies the allegation, asserting be fired four shots at the retreating /itke the one tn this oteweaial found in the man's pockets, lone who robs unarmed—and only | governors being present. Gov. Sul was knocked down by one of the bandit. Next day detectives found,| Beware of Pake Dr. Browse a ———— | er of New York and Gov. Cox of/men doing the stabbing Capt. beside a camp fire, Edwin J. Brows, D. B.& Ohio are among the principal John Goldthwaite of Salem, Mass., cuff—and ON THE CUFF WERE Seattle, Leading Dest ’ speakers, A congressional delega- however, positively identified / LAUNDRY MARKS! va. JUST THINK! SCIENCE SAYS THAT IN tlon headed by Vice President Mar- Henry as one of the assailants Here was the first Pe oye Sor peels whe aan PENNANTS 15 Inches Wide by 36 Inches Long. Retail Value SEE THEM Handsomely Embossed on University Felt. Beautifully Our Own Special and Exclusive Design A Different Pennant Every Week C TO READER 1 5 Seattle A different Pennants of- Pennant fer a classy, every week. cozy air---a Start saving touch of re the pennants finement now, so you your den, your will get a com- library, even your plete collection. office and plats Four coupons and of business. It W 15c entitle you to brighten any spd a pennant. The coupons you place it. We are all numbered and have they must be clipped are anxious to have you see them. 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