The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 18, 1913, Page 4

TAR NPWsParinns of the Calted THE SEATTLE ST LrAGUn oO wire news servl WAY DOWN UPOK "THE SUWANED River. Par - 2 Stes” be ‘nd-dlass matter a Wes Stone the Woman; Let the Man Go HE head of Detroit's police force, in a spurt of zeal, has fixed October 15 as the date when the 2,000 women of Detroit’s underworld are to be put out of business, Asked what these outcast victims of men’s lusts are to do, his sole reply is: “My duty ends when the resorts of vice are close Seattle. postottice as we THE TAR—WEDNESDAY PTEMBER 17, 1913 SIDELIGHTS ON SEATTLE HOME LIFE Technically, that may be true, But you can take it from us that the duty of society doe not by] a good deal By its long tolerance the city of Detroit is partner in guilt for this v us situation; and the chances are it will find it can't get out of its responsibility by the mere fiat Vie h ania WA of a police official DPA HILL AKO i | We MARCHED / The churches, which have invited and applauded fates ooWN gy abrupt closure, won't be blameless, either, unless, having | ann LAU ag remembered the teachings of the Master, they are ready to shelter all penitents, minister to the bruised and dis- eased and help them to “go and sin no more.” We will observe w eat st what tl of Detroit do on and after Octot 1 The vile business in which these poor women ar engaged ought, of course, to be stopped But stopping it isn’t the simple thing of clapping on a police injunction We venture the causes be nit Is Seattle, ready, in good faith, to try to reach the WE HAVE HEARD OF NO PROPOSALS IN DE TROIT TO PUT THE LAW WITH EQUAL FIRMNESS ON THE MALES WHO MADE IT PROFITABLE FOR THESE WOMEN TO SIN. the opinion that it can’t be st © stopped are stopped a Detroit, or any other American city really | The record is silent about any concerted movement require the payment of wages in honest industry high enoug! to permit men and women to live cor ably in arriag free from the pressure of illicit competition The plan apparently is the anci ne of “stone the woman, but let the man go free It has never worked. And, what's more, it oughtn’t ever to work; for it is pagan, brutal and unjust. | Refuse People a Right to Speak | | fi Marble y For that they have justly HETHER or not the commission government a meri: torious one for Seattle to adopt, Whether or not the council at proposi tion to the decision of the voters, is another question Councilmen Bruskevit! failed to observe this distinction earned the censure of the community | It matters little whether they belicve in the commission A MAN Goddard, _Peirce, and form of government or not. They were not called upon to decide that question. They were not asked to assume any|Even a Printer Must Take a bility for th aed change of city governme Vacation responsibility for the proposed change of city government RP = happot: Nem All that was demanded of them was to let the people— ay Ww ~ pigeon the same people who elected them to office—decide at the)! anne the lcecreamencial @ the basebal ‘ | came polls that enetine. ‘ P bs Terimeon the taller, hae hie for Councilmen Peirce, Goddard, Bruskevith and Marble |*e4 sais ty aR dee richly deserve censure, not so much because they have failed |* ct aca an to hear the voice of the people on the commission form of em | government, but because they have refused to give the people |¢ . a chance to raise their voice. taut at Chartee 8. Mellen, who recently | resigned idency of the New ‘. . Haven, walked to one of Two Train Wrecks; a Comparison)!» 3:0: tices toe ower and paid out his money for a tie just as the ordin do a the train wreck at Wiley, O., the other day, on the well managed Pennsylvania system, irijured and NO KILLED, with the New Haven smash-up at Wallingford, Conn., with over a score killed and injured. In one, to KINDLING The Pennsy It was the first cost money, but cars can be. The New Haven had no lack of money; the house of Mor gan was behind it. But it wasn’t run for SERVICE; it was run to make a market for “securities.” And people paid for the difference matter whi only many ‘i The diner thrust the tip of his knife Into the yellow disc which the waiter had brought him. He held it up to the light and examined it, while the waiter stood by, anxiously. Then the diner resolutely returned the yel- low disc to his plate and scraped some of it upon his bread. “1 take thee butter or worse. ————_— =, CARS; in tbe other, cars that reduced WOOD. is run by railroad men for railroad purposes railroad in America to use steel cars. They they give good service; they are as safe as said, “for | sensation is | latent | ll get ‘| Th New York's the eb gown the fish net yet down there. WITH THEIR cob LIV Why should a few men, to get rich, be allowed to oe : fae | Bo tong ae Thy mor gamble with other men’s lives? | ed the lawyers, need 0 foe . Ag How can he ever hope to Why should dividends or underwriting rake-offs have the} Have lawyers eet him free? right of way over human safety? | nigh es | ei . ‘ A Carnegie medal has been Answer us that, ye who can. awarded to Illinois woman for| —_—_———_—— braver She was a married wom: | Court Attachment on Heavenly Visitor—Man in Rhode Island, *” ich proves she has always found a meteor; creditor proceeded to attach it, but an expert pro-| been brave. ee | | “While playing In an orchestra | an engagement in a nearby writes W. L. N., “an elderly a farmer, came up the fiddle} nounced it worthless slag. in town,” man, evidently and he answered, ‘Oh, no, I only} play for my own amazement.’ ” HE slavish obedience of the human race to the dictates of fashion began to agsert itself in the earliest times which can be called see | —_———$— $$ “So you want to Join our company?” said the theat- T human. rical manager to the seedy- Far back in the distant past some prehistoric “Beau Brummel” looking applicant. “In what started the craze by tattooing his body, and the fashion was quickly pleces have you ever ap- imitated. Later on a king or popular hero arose with a strangely peared?” shaped head. Fond mothers at once took pains to mold their infants “Well,” replied he, “my heads, with the help of boards lined with moss, into similar shape last engagement was with Then came the piercing of the nostrils, ears and lips; the wearing gt ‘The Blot on the Scutch- shells and beads, and later man began to clothe himself In tho skins eon!” of wild beasts, Finally, discovering the secret of manufacturing cloth “What character did you and tanning leather, he reluctantly gave up mutilating his body—and act?” went to mutilating his bodily comfort. CONSTIPATED, BILIOUS, HEADACHY? _............. CASCARETS TONIGHT! DIME A BOX »:.." “| was the Biot.” Its Highest Form nie Mor from ew . ‘ae | N ver,|sour, ga toma They cleanse | No odds how bad your liver, sour, gisey stomach. They clear Dancing masters In convention _ |), stomach or bowels; how much your | Your dead Bowels 33 all thels, Chicago are disagreed on how| sour bile, foul gases and consti . head aches, how miserable and un-| hateq matter which is producing |, Prot r But th comfortable you are from consti-|the misery. A Cascaret tonight will | Proarner ofe: Renee. ve va pation, indigestion, billousness and|straighten you out by morning—a| T°" Popes . | “I dare you to print this,” syeei Shorty Simms, and we print {t, not because of its intrir value, but just to show our ne sluggith intestines—you always zet|10-cent box keeps your head clear, the desired results with Cascarets.|stomach sweet, liver and bowels They end the headache, billous-| regular, and you feel cheerful and ness, dizziness, nervousness, sick,! bully for months. fH By WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP. ny 4 new CATHARTIC. ; n pa . ») | wilt here appear | And, now, to make him think he 1# entitled to a prophet's papers, we'll print this Wher ry | | | | | holy days ‘ porting edn, to cheer | wil the Champs | Ml win the fag next year ppro The prophes A WOMAN PICKS IS COMPANY HAS T' DODGE HERS? LIFE WOULD Br WoRTH WHiLe \F ory WAsA'T For. WASHING DISHES! LIVING) Rotten “Something in Denmark?” Kdltor Star: Ae Lay mueh interested | ator + exter plan for the federal contr 1¢ He told me the « n of rock fell f the roof 1 c « 1 loaded th t € mogu of th rm A ‘ ] u , a letter I received from birt higher rates would surely do. Your The coal wa d ull Wa- trusting reader, ter, above g river, near A VALLEYVITE ee ia Mik pre hegre Benjomin Clothes ade ke wrong he Dance at Dreamland tonight —Adv. Wa. the ¢ tered es — —— —___ Char ata se pare Wonderfully | © contain E etching 3 bin at who has 1 es Pla Mod heart, and ur Popt 40 years coal Bins i at Seattle/ INC W a report bas oar 5 r ' ) 1 Tt fic’ Is a revelation. It unmasking and mastert thing that ild be of interest to ng of a subject fe persons | a WALTER THORBURN » should underst thal 30 Ingersoll Place, ( t ee ee m Appreciates Editorial the should under. torial in M bd Pilon be order to pro- Star, entitled ( Child: | ‘ p: pec jon’ for girls 1 wome over to thetr Benjamin Suits, Overcoats an@ ( to undergo a life of |} Hain Coats in Fifth Avenue ang ry in the under.|{ London Models that Ss 5 Hogs hires will make you think more @f {s the story told|] yourself and of the world you heatre this week. | inhabit re is not one line which any one can obj or Be ath to Benjamin Clothes as it unf true igh horrible in its very truth at cc $18 to $45 1 by wuch fathers as you here Nothing but Overcoats and Raim coats in new Third Floor Depart. | I am glad you wrote so feelingly The question in my mind after || ment— fi y ‘ Jof the poor, tired mother in thi*| seeing Mis Seager ett case; she was suffering as much as| °°."S Miss Aileen May's interpre let ‘ n of the character of Agnes | t | Yours the weak op Did Agnes commit a 0 | pressed n, driven to a life of Were They Rights and Lefts? . | FRED W. BURWEL nae = ‘ 1 iva fovea principled man, she P Justicn of 4 was . | as terrace atte wose, oro Gt ee red this man when | Neckwear Special se | Get Together, Folks he tried to drag her younger sister The latest Novelty—heavy’ satin ad ) Editor Star: I noticed a widow-|into the same life? One {s almost |} Four-in-Hand Ties, in shades of “ay oP Ge h 1 wick: ne an to Pee the widows tempted to say she did the right|] surpassing beauty. Price 50¢, etn fe een ‘t your first one make You |neipmeet. Also old maids and bach: ce & ib beeen else would (See window.) The question of the hour— | , ‘. o elors. 1 heartily indorse this sug-|4ve done under such circum. What time is it? | tar sow Lye [pose I kin ‘member | cestion. Iam an old maid, but will| stances. ‘The Bible teaches us that one Ss % join the Widows is as I have | revenge is not ours; but when one ’ “ fi th—banishes Tooth. &reat resp for the widowers, yen b e t bert eeeal tae unas tris Liquid Tooth Filler,| Let's have a picnic, instead of a|'* driven by hunger and illness to eas y $s aes “Mine are on the slate,” chimed | Drusgists, Advertisement. | parade. AN OLD MAID, | crime, who {s at fault—the one so| lathe tony Genk” Goad as & Sasaatehetsheartntanrs ———$$_$—$_$____—_ ——— | driven or is It the result of our Haberdashery a orth | vicious business system of getting " peat ents |the most work for the least Second Ave. at Spring St. ot money ?"—Advertisement. wants ns ‘Mth a (4, reversHeimer & co. \i | EVE trains Liver sells now at 30 cents a pound trains ng codfish' Where is the old-fashioned butcher who used} LOW G e 9 EASY aie to give you a wagonload for a nickel? t fanz. | to sive you 8 wagoe ree PRICES rote-NankKin S terms ; Rockefeller Motor Co. has been incorporated in Ohio, and it's re-, 4 | ported that the Standard Oi! Co. ts to take over three of the biggest) pret Overcoats Raincoats For Men and Young Men. Not only one, but many high-grade makes to select from. In ‘All correct terns styles, colors, for Menand Young Men New pat- and Mixtures Fabrics $10 to $40 J. Redelsheimer & Co. FIRST AND COLUMBIA and Plain Strongest Overcoat House In the State. that Dutchman A : |. Maybe some of the ladies think that controlling a man's rights ts/ ately for those who require the furniture for one room only. R004 them f § amor Me Wee Pe eee ee oe ag | One of these 3-room outfits can now be seen in ouf } A Cincinnat! Judge hae resigned his $500-a-month job to run for, Fifth Avenue show windows; others are on display on the q declaring that his camjaign might interfere with his work on| Fifth Floor. the bench, | | Great Scott! What a moral upheaval since Boss Cox quit hand-| 3-Room Outfit | 3-Room Outfit | | | | factories in t Agents not recommen their cyclone cellars. auto! . | After a night with the boys In not a capacity to drink, but a capac | time. y, coming from a fellow isn't f | eee | Gov. Sulzer has ten lawyers to Some st., anyhow, dy in the Sulzer family . Dead silence by beautiful Inez picking the Cincinnat! judiciary! Those Daughters over the liquor ques of the American Revolution should shed no blood) for 4 Splendid Values in | 3-Room Outfits Frisco, Sam Blythe says: “Joy Is) ity to believe you're having a good Those about to furnish a home complete or in part will be interested in the popular-priced 3-room outfits we now have on display. ndard gasoline will please get into strictly on the grape-julce wagon, help him fight Tammany. | must have made a winning fn Wall Milholland ever since she married We have placed special net prices on each suite sepat+ $247.50 $24.00 Cash, Balance Monthly. $155.00 $15.00 Cash, Balance Monthly. eS (ae=azmo [AN=—AZMS | 6-Piece Golden Oak Bedroom Suite 7-Piece Golden Oak Bedroom Suits One faction might be called Canteen Daughters and the other Can: aa: teenless Daughters, $80.00 $55.00 oft : Sh cee $8.00 Cash, Balance Monthly. $6.00 Cash, Balance Monthly. be We're urged by Croatia's royal health commissioner to eat tsche — —_—_— BE and tscheschnakova tschorba, which is Croatian for garlic! g-Pieee Golden Oak Dining Room 8Piece Fumed Oak Dining-Room =? yup. Suite Room Suite n disguise the smell as effectively as the name, we might $70.00 $60.00 vik - __| $7.00 Cash, Balance Monthly. $6.00 Cash, Balance Monthly. My ” > te brtenes ia On A dump car which French work: TENT SUCTION 4-Piece Golden Oak Living Room | 5&Piece Fumed Oak Living-Room Gotta era on the Panama Canal left rest. | Suite Suite whit Ing against a young tree of large, eu quick-growing variety has been in $97.50 $40.00 San considerable part covered up in the $10.00 Cash, Balance Monthly. | $4.00 Cash, Balance Monthly. a expanding tree trunk. = eee _ ore 7 — _ - att Guan Dea It P F Itself me ays or se men Excursion Daily Kitsap County FAIR | AT BREMERTON Finest Street Exhibite in Northwest Monarch and money for you The will save work, time and keep on saving every day the fuss and muss of stove of Pearls? Clean teeth blacking, and you will have no smutty-bottomed to more pots well eared for ar badge of gentility. They a and pans handle. neces sary to every lady and gentleman aero indeed it may be sald with truth We recommend the Monarch to you with the fullest cofe See Nav Ya d sr no can be such withe fidence that it will please you and fulfill all the good prom- elving the same care to their tee se . ke fo: We 2 q . thoroughl i , ises we make for it e invite you to call and thoroughly y r an sedges th ae aa hands] investigate it. Your visit will surely be a» practical one ° STEAMERS Jance, tt aha comf tthe jase| Every improvement—every advantage—every conve , Ifa moide mount that you could possibly desire is found in the MONAR H. B. KENNEDY silver or ty MALLEABLE RANGE, ’ | 810 and 815 per set | Fully Guaranteed. and TOURIST | a ites etd Leave Colman Dock 6:35, 8:00 and |plates « 10:30 A. M., 1:30, 2:00 and | 6:30 P.M, B e PIKE , Fare, 60c Round Trip, Children 0S on || iS § and ) 5-12 Half Fare, | FIFTH \ Peer rarer] 1420-1422 Second Av, Opps Bon Marche, Seattle