The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 12, 1914, Page 5

STARVING MAN CHICAGO, Feb. 12.— John Park wae hungry—so he sold his akin. Jobless, tired and hope less, he had taken refuge in a municipal lodging house. Other lodger id he was lucky when he was picked by a doctor who offered $100 for 100 Inches of skin, A patient, burned by electric. ity, had money. So Park sold his skin. The sear of bitterness against a world’s injustice that he once hid in hie heart he will now carry on his back, BARGAINS $ In Used Machines New Machines rented WHITE SEWING MACHINE Co. ett Third (Near Pike) Mato se SWEATERS Wholesale and Retail, Made by OCTONEK KNITTING CO. on St, Corner Fifth Av vod 10TD ROBERT CURTIS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Wiring, Repairing, Installing 1018 Post St. Seattle IMPLES and blackheads dis- appear, unsightly eomplex- fons become clean, clear, and velvety, and hair health and beauty are promoted by the reg- lar use of Resinol Soap and an occasional ication of Resinol Ointment. soothing, heal- ing preparations do their work easily, quickly and at little cost, when even the most expensiv eosmetics and complicated “beauty treatments "’ fail. SELLS HIS SKIN and Up Resinol clears away pimples Every druggist sells Resinol Resinol Soap and Ointment heal ecrema and other skin eruptions, stop itching tnstantly. and fare most valuable for dandruff, sores, burns, bolle, piles, ete. For trial size, free, write te Resizel, Dept. 10-5, Baltimore, Md. Q—! am a girl of 18 who ie trying to | a@ straight | now, A few months ago | was leading @ very bad life, one | do not like to think about. | am trying to leave that life be hind and lead a different one. There are many who know of my past life. Some remind me of it all the time, and others tel! every one about It. This would not be so bad, but they add oth- er things to it which are not true. Now, Mies Grey, do you think it would be right for me to leave home and thie city, eo | can lead new life without ] hindrance? ANXIOUS, A.—Yos, I think it perfectly right! for you © seek another @mviron ment if you can get along better, | If the people who are censuring | you only knew that they must weed | out gheir own minds, and that chey| will live to regret their own sin in the matter, they would be kinder At the same time, you cannot af to harbor unkindness toward them, and, should you leave home. you may have to face this again. You cannot run from it, but must gain a new reputation for yourself) by cultivating good in your own} FEW FOLKS HAVE GRAY HAIR NOW Druggist Says Ladies are Us- ing Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Halr that loses tts color and lus ter, or when {t fades, turns gray full and Iifeless, is caused by a jack of sulphur in the hair. Our| srandmother made up a mixture of | Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her ks dark and beautiful, and theu- | snds of women and men who alue that even color, that beaut! ful dark shade of hair feb 80 tractive, use only this old-time | recipe Nowadays we get this famous mixture by asking at any drug store for a 50-cent bottle of “Wy eth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem edy,” which dgrkens the hair so naturally, #0 miy, that nobody can possibly ft has been ap plied Besides, t takes off dan. druff, stops scalp itching and fall- ing hair. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with {ft and draw this through your hair, tak- ing one small strand at atime. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur {* that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also brings back the gloss and luster and gives it an appearance | abundance. MUSTEROLE Loosens Up Congestion From Colds Just rub it briskly on the chest and throat tonight, and soothipg relief this clean, white oint- ment, made with ofl of mustard, gives The old-time mus- tard plaster used to blister, MUSTER OLE does: That's w using such comforting r up a cold quicker than tard plaster you ever saw Best for Sore Throat nits any Bronchith get the it with It breaks mus. Tonsilitis, Croup ff Neck, Asth ma, Neuralgia, Headache, Conges- tion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lum bago. or Joints, Sprains, | Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Colds of the Chest Pneumonia) At your druggist's, in 25c and 50 jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50, Sold by druggists every- where. Accept no substitute Wf your Fee Pains and Aches of the Back| Sore Muscits, | 4 | (it prevents | } mind, | does | of a livelihood before leaving, of | druggist cannot sup ply you, send 50c to the MUSTER Company, Cleveland, O., a jar, postage will mail you} prepaid. NOTICE The Free Doctor Has installed for your benefit, a monster X-Ray and Static Machine It is used in the treatment of all nervous diseases and Kheumatism During the last two weeks his office has been completely remod- eled and new office equipment installed for your particular bene- fit, so why ot take advantage of it? The Doctor is equipped to ‘treat apy disease of women, children or men. Call at the Brendel Drug Co. Located at 117 YESLER WAY LOOK FOR THE YELLOW FRONT BACK TO THE FARM FAMOUS CAPITALIST SAYS: “Turn to the Soil.” world mer Phe th he greatest railroad icultural are mine magnate, Society in the more ho are make Agr “Farm Id of producing far and men to the soil w to turn for de no chief reasons ving” is that the the supply It today high of li than who prices y the is are farmers be are very farmer not overcrowded to the farm” move- Saturday, Feb. 14 w city man farm Feature.” you whether you are and a thi for mation reading or not in The Star on next Satur | 2he or| no matter what any one else Tt will be best for you to be sure God fe with you in every right thought and action, You are wise to think as little ax possible of the past. It is @ dead thing at best QI know a stepmother of @ amall 10-year-old girl, This child does all of the work, while the stepmother plays lady, | have spoken to this woman, but she says she is training her, The child runs a heavy wringer for her when she washes. The stepmotner weighs about 180 pounds, while 40 pounds, noth- She the child goe: Ing but cooks, aweeps, bones, iro. bd bi rat de fires up the heating stove, while the chicke the stepmother sits and rocks. The child never plays with oth: er children—would not know how to play. She as a doll, but the doll sits in the corner for an ornament, and the child is not allowed to play with it The father is a nice man and not know what the chiid goes through with this brute of @ stepmother during the day. She goes to school, but does not go till the last minute, ane to be. home ‘om school inside of 20 minutes from the time schoo! lets out, and they live about 15 blocks. She nm er has any rest until her father -gets home, at 6:30, and then things go nicely. The child is afraid to tell father, as she punishes her severely, The neighbors are ali getting tired of this, What shall we do? INDINANT, A.—Report to either the juvenile judge or the Humane soctety. child need live such an existence. z Q.—! am a young girl of 1% When | was but 14 1 got in with the wrong kind of a crowd, not knowing the difference. For the past three years | have been living a pure and clean life. Sometimes | cannot do a thing but think of my past life. How can | forget it? Every one seems to think me inno cent. If I only were, | would be the hap it person on earth. Your kind answer will be ap- preciated by DISCOURAGED. A.—Your past does not belong to! you an: It ts dead. Your real, innate wom anbood has always been pure, the past but an experience. To rattle its bones now is as much a mistake} as to have done wrong Remedy the matter, not by trying to push bad memories out, but by filling your mind with good. The other thoughts will gradually slink away Dear Miss G The time I felt the most happy was when + 1 sold the Y. W. CA. brick to the policeman for you. He ts a big-hearted bachelor He was not the only man who didn't have a wife or sweetheart, as another big bachelor bought one for Mary Brown, the policewoman. I sold nearly all my bricks at the police station. I could only spare two afternoons from my studies, and there are some fine, big-hearted men among them Hoping the brick will you luck in he! answering our main police. bring ing us girls in problems, I re RACE B A.—I am sure there are true men among the police force, and thank you for your part in 4 securing the brick for me Perhaps “the kind man of woods” has seen a rameat in his travels, and will tell us all about the animal. We thank bim for his kind ness IRENE. the Q.—Would you kindly tell me what day the 23th of Jone, 180%, was? Thanking YOURS, A—dJun 1894, fell on Sunday 4 1 Ib. lean beef, 1 Ib. lean veal, A 1 Ib. fat, 1 large onion, diced, 1 tea spoon paprika, 1 cup strained to matoes. Veal and beef mixed. Gut into one-inch squares and brown in hot} fat with the onion, salt and paprika. more than {ft does to me.) By Nixola Greeley-Smith What riage ? Is it love it the unusual love and money? A little more than 10 years ago | ® young man and a dark, beautiful | young woman spoke the marriage pws which dedicated them to other {n the presence of a ing which united the society New York, Washington and Phil | adelphia , mar makes a happy Is it money? combination | Allce Roosevelt was among the maids of Elsie Whelen, then Mra. Robert Goelet An many other women and men al mont | known were pr nt when the let-Whelen roman reached the elimax at which the old-fashioned romancers always dig missed it with the assurance that “they ved happily ever after But the Goelet love story, many another, had a sequel i ' like | announcement after filing sult tor| alleging intolerable cruelty | land conduct prejudic to the mar. rlage vows, had gone to Florida to! | spend the winter | So this mae at of the }mances whic Jand youth nd women many have united beauty cot money leads men who think about such questions to ask-over again, Why do such marria) fail? Why does love plus money sel dom equal happiness? And some of them will find the answer to this conundrum In the fact that Robert Goe' whose wife accuses him of in- tolerable cruelty, inherited $35,000,000 THAT HE HAD NOT EARNED. 1 wonder how much money |young Robert et could earn jit he were t prived sudden! jot the mon through th A SPECIAL : Feature, covering the farm land | values of the Northwest, will pear in The Star Saturday, Feb, 14 | Re sure you read The Star's Farm, Seed, Implement special PAID ADVERTISEMENT A. J. GODDARD Helped defeat the Bogue plans. Joined cuts with fills, thereby reducing cost of improvements. Prevented expen- sive regrades in the North End, thereby saving millions of dol- lars to property own- ers. Aided the construc- tion of municipal car | ne. Made impossible to have public improve- When the meat. is brown, add the to-! matoes, and one-half hour before ments without con- serving add some small potatoes. Lat it cook slowly, closely covered h since the etreet In a! place a But it's annoying, » i Fiewse tell me what you A.—The expression “chicken” {a thé Indfan for young girk ‘ew know this and while I there are but few who use it dis respectfully, I do think {t annoying to have strange men address one lightly Do you think In the face of your objection to ‘these men using chigken” {ft 1* consistent to call them “tin horna’? + “watehing How ing A the Observing word in the sentence you quote, is better sent of majority of property owners. Knows the thoroughly. city Js not a dreamer or theorist. Opposed to the so- called commission form of government. Introduced amend- ments 7, 8, 9 and 10, fixing _responsibi on proper officia GODDARD HEADQUARTERS 301-2-3 Bailey Bldg. Elliott 1335 and 1336 And this sequel appeared the oth: | _ er day when the ni ed the (the Seattle “WHY DOES LOVE + York city real estate held by bis} small. And it is preci ancestors, th price things About $9 a w or $1.50 a day,| are not nominated in the bond since it has b estimated that when beauty weds with un that amount represents the earn-| earned millions and they live ing capacity of the average college| happily ever afterwards—or graduate when he goes to work until the divorce papers have But who can say what the, been served. arnestness, the faith, the honest; LOVE plus YOUTH, plus COUR purpose of such a poor young man | AG jus PURPOSE and HARD are worth to the woman who loves him! Besides such val Goelet’s millions Robert em pitifully WwoR ‘That is the sum of married hap plinews—the higher mathematics of ithe heart BETRAYED BY FALSE TEETH Four false upper te undoing of Oliver Dickerman. he stepped ashore from the Albion, at 7 o'clock this morning. Port Angeles officials had report ed that Dickerman broke jai! there lant night, after arrest on a robbery HEAR HOFMANN An appreciative a audience heard Josef Hognann, pianist, in his re cital at the Moore theatre Wednes. day night NO ENDORSEMENTS C. Slater, candidate for spoke to the members of Labor Councti night, and was quizzed for a quar John mayor, ter of an hour on his labor attitude. | The council made no endorsement jof any candidate for mayor. ‘Itching Stops One Application of ZEMO Stops Unbearable Torture and Makes Life Worth Living stant end to the reelf ay and stop your anteed by | drugwiets everywhere, and In Seattle by Swift Drug Co. and Bartell's five drug stores ‘THROW AWAY YOUR | EYEGLASSES! | A Free Prescription | You can have filled and use at home Do you wear glasses? Are you a victim of eyestrain or other eye | weakness? If so, you will be glad/ | to know that there fs real hope for | jyou. Many whose eyes were fail ing say they have had their eyes | restored through the principle of this wonderful free prescription One man says after trying It: “D was almost blind; could not see to read at all, Now I can read every | thing without any glasses and my eyes do not water any more. At |night they would pain dreadfully; | now they feel fine all the time. It was like a miracle to me.” A lady who used {t says: “The atmos | phere seeqed hazy with or without glasses, but after using this pre scription for fifteen days, every tthing seems clear, Mean even read fine print without glasses.” It 1s believed that thousands who wear glasses can now discard them in |feasonable time ,and multitudes |more will be able to strengthen | their eyes so as to be spared the jtrouble and expense of ever get | ting glasses, Eye troubles of many | descriptions may be wonderfully | benefited by following the simple | rules. Here is the preseription: Go to any active drug store and get a bottle of Optona, fill a two-ounce | bottle with warm water, drop in Optona tablet, and allow to dis lve. With this liquid bathe th eyes two to four times daily, You |hould notice your eyes clear up | perceptibly right from the start jand Inflammation will quickly dis jappear. If your eyes are bothering | you even a little, take steps to save them now before it is too late. | Many hopelessly blind might have been saved if they had cared for thelr eyes in time,—Advertisement. Inst | Instantly! Get a Be Hottie Today and Prove It It doesn't take any longer to apply | ZEMO that It does to reratch and Pub those awfal itehing place but It does leavin, | is” cool | comfort - | “wT while hing Just | it worse, Quers the cause | St the itching Wards Com Sever the tine Sircerd Raed BENG Gare Be Tie remark ke magic. It ¢ ritation that eau her | this is germ oxged f and. blood | HUNGRY BANDIT HOLDS UP MAN * ON BEACON HILL yu! Dol I'm starvin’, Cash tn, “Bay, I'm not ‘kiddin’ look like a humorist? see, an’ mean business quick.” A robber with a gun sauntered past the dairy wagon of W. B. Hoppe, at 12th av. 8. and Grand st. at 6 last night, and waited for to return. He convinced Hoppe he was serious. Hoppe gave up $9.75. The bandit returned $1 I don't want to be too hard on you,” be said Two hold-up men robbed O. ( | Bunker, 620 Elliott av., of his watch jand overcoat near the Great North ern round house 1 N. Kelly, 415 W. Melrose was robbed of $7.85 by two men near | his home. Harry Moore told the police he was robbed of $22.75 in the J. A | hotel, CITY NEWS Scribes club will meet with Mrs. 0. V. Roe at the Carlyle, 320 Sum- mit av. N., Thuraday evening. eee William McKinley circle, La of the G. A. R., will give a progres sive whist party at Veterans’ hall the Armory, Friday evening Rabbi Samuel Koch and Mrs. E. P. Fick have accepted an inivitation extended by the Parent-Teachers' association to participate in the pro- at the Rainier sram sehool on "Child Welfare day” next Tuesday | afternoon, eee Herman Landers, a well-known Kirkland resident, has been migs | {ng from his home since Sunday e- Pacific Coast Bins Co. will move its plant to Cgehalis and not Cen tralia as previously reported. | eee J. H. Hughes, pioneer resident, died at his home, 1914 Yesler way, Wednesday A meeting of the Seattie Dahlia Jassociation will be held at the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday night, March 3, to plan the big an nual show . Pacific Northwest Rose soc.ety will hold a meeting at the Cham ber of Commerce Friday afternoon VICTIM RALLIES | Henry Behnke, the aged man sut-| fering from an assault by a street car conductor last month, rallied from a serious set-back guring the night. His condition was greatly ESTABLISHED (MeDousail 7 fouthwick fm connection with JAMES McCREERY & CO., New York Kore open 9 a. m. to 6 pm SECOND AY, and IKE 8 FOR MEN 1200 New 1914 F our-in- Hand Ties 25c A special lot of the popular irfs in the newest colorings and- most wanted and are all of a good quality of silk About 600 of extra large shape, which would sell + This entire lot on ale and Friday JUST THE THING FOR SEATTLE NIGHTS 600 Men’s New Domet Outing Flannel Night Shirts Very Special 98c These Shirts are silk trimmed, cut very full, well made, and come neat colors and stripes. May be had in all sizem Regular $1.50 garments, special 98¢. Pajamas of the same genuine Domet Outing Flannel, silk trimmed, well made, fastened with silk frogs and pearl but- tons. All sizes. Excellent values at $2.00 or $2.50. Extra special for this sale, the suit, $1.55. ide the Pike Stre MacDougall-Southwick SOTHERN comina Second Av. and Pike St. St. Departing from his program of ‘STRUCK BY TRAIN the past few years, E. H. Sothern | Jim Battle, 40, a laborer, will present to Seattle next bebo pede’ ae cetem morning at po | Argo, e a revival of “If 1 Were King.” Soth- | (78% rere! Tne eer er ought to the ern has devoted himself in the last| pacific hospital in Seattle and phys five or six years to Shakespearean | sicians are trying to save his life, plays entirely. In Seattle, the one} MEMPHIS, Feb. 12—President production of “Hamlet” on Satur-|¢.*Hunter Raine, of the defunct night will be the only Shakes-| Mercantile bank, pleaded not gull drama Sothern will be|ty to an embezzlement charge here today y There (s Only One «Bromo Quinine” To Get; The< GENUINE, YOall | For; The Full Name® Laxative Bromo Quin. Used The World Over to Oure a Oold la One Day PAID ADVERTISEMENT saa Whenever you feel « cold coming on think of the mame Lazative } Bromo Quinine.” Look for this signamre on the box 25c. Practical Economy and Real Efficiency These Much-Talked-of Reforms Will Actually Be Made if J. D. TRENHOLME | | Is Elected Mayor of Seattle Mr. Trenholme believes that much of the inefficiency, extravagance and waste charged against our present system of municipal gov- ernment is due to the continuous conflict of authority and too frequent personal contro- versy between the Mayor, the City Council, and the Board of Public Works; to the shift- | | improved today, and attending phy siclans were encouraged. He has ap even chance to live V. L. Cline, 26; under arrest {n the case, is at lib erty under $1,000 bogd Bebnke accuses him of beating him after Hing him insulting names in a row over a transfer, Behnke lives at 918 27th avo 8 |PRICE OF DOG BITE FIXED AT $10,600) One dog bite—$10,000. The price is fixed in sult filed by Ida EB. and William Patriquin against L. A. Weeks, whose dog {8 leged to have jumped up and bit ten Mrs. Patriquin iv the face NEW RITUAL MURDER LONDON, Feb, 12.—'The London Daily Mail today published a report of another alleged ritual murder at a small town near Kiev, Rassia, A small boy, who died two months ago. lwas alleged *to have received 13 stabs, The Jews are adbused:by of ficlals of killing him TO GIVE ’EM ADVICE. Upon the order Acting Presi dent Landes, a where students may se advice on per sonal and Hei atters has been established at state unt versity department rk the The students and faculty of the Griffin Murphy Business — college |will entertain at Redding’s new| Queew Anne hall Wednesday even: | tng, February 18, the “ conductor | ing of responsibility from one to the other, while public business drags and expenses pile up. The adoption of a simple form of com- mission overnment, with commissioners elected by districts, will centralize authority and responsibility and put an end to the dodging and bandying of blame. Mr. Tren- holme believes that efficiency among city em- ployes can be promoted and great reductions made in the city pay-rolls by, provisions in the new charter enlarging the powers of the civil service commission, giving authority to main- tain a constant expert survey of the work and conduct of all employes, and to remove the inefficient and neglectful. At present the commission has no such powers. Mr. Trens holme has practical plans for big savings in the of work handled by the city en- gineer’s office. He shows where many thou- sands of dollars can be saved in the handling cost of garbage. He favors definite effort toward city and county consolidation which will immensely reduce administrative expenses. EVERY PLANK IN TRENHOLME’S PLATFORM PLEDGES PRACTICAL WORK TO REDUCE THE PUBLIC DEBT AND LOWER THE TAX RATE