The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 10, 1914, Page 9

‘ STAR—FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1914 USI === STORY OF A GIRL'S CHOICE, 819 Second Ave. THE RIVER OR THE STREET S A T U R D A Yy | Four months ago Grace Wi) fon came to Philadelphia from her home in Stroudst Her father was dead, b mother {ll I will dispose of stock and fixtures, cons Furnishing Goods, Hats, etc. Sold at Auction OLD AT AUCTION—4—SOLD AT AUCTION——SOLD AT AUCTION— SOLD AT AUCTION & Grace struggled bravely to live | her $6. Rut the strain of | & bours waiting on customers a kitchen-flavored atmosphere coupled with tmp er and insuf ficient food and nights passed in & close, ill-ventilated room, was too much for the girl whom the pat White Plague had already marked for its own. Her health rapidly broke down, and a Iittle, hacking cough made The restaurant manager that cough “We don't want girls coughing re,” he ordered. wan fired Penniless, sick and alone hunted tn vain for work body wanted her. There were two resources 6 n to her-—the river or the streets, She chose on lo perative that Grace own living. old, a pretty, fragile girl he found a job as waitress in Childs’ restaurant, at $6 a week, It is not hard for pretty girls to get jobs as waitresses. Restaurant managers appreciate the fact that attract customers. Childs’ restaurants are by John D, Rookefeller's ard Oil pals, Pretty girh materially to their revenues, es pecially when they are pald at the rate of $6 a week SOLD AT AUCTION—— ing of Clothing, they male owned eC eee CeCe CSCIC OT CSS OCC CSC eee ae eee Grace No. Having purchased and removed the Meek & Miller (old Stoelt ing) Trunk and Bag Factories to 213 Occidental Avenue, we are prepared to manufacture TRUNKS SAMPLE CASES TRAVELING BAGS and LEATHER GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Phone Elliott 1655 if you have any repair work fn our Ifne and we will call for and deliver it. Good work, prompt service and right prices is our motto. Also we carry a full line of harness and shoe findings. + OLSWANG BROS. & C0. 213 OCCIDENTAL AVE. Men and Women After Doc. | the latter. A week ago a policeman of the vice ad arrested her, He sald she accosted him. Grace said that it was he who accosted her But what was a girl's word against @ pollceman’s? Magistrate Pennock ordere her sent to the House of Cor ton. A letter came to her prison cell, It was from her mother In Stroudsburg, Her battle was nearly ended, and she implored her child to come to her, that she might kiss her before she died. That cry from a mother's heart pierced even the piti less walls of “justice.” Yesterday Grace was brought before Judge Bar- ratt on a writ of fh * corpus, The Judge listened to the story and bowed his head: “She may go,” he said. So today ace is on her way to bid her mother a | well, After that-—what Why, after that, Childs’ res taurant will hire other girls, oth er mothers will die, other girls will turn to the str and the profits of urants will in or mightily, it is Busi ness.—Philadelphia News-Post. TRILLS AND SMILES MELT HEARTS OF COPS TWELVE MILLION: TUESDAY, MARCH 31, AND PURCHASED BY ME Never in my life did I annex as fine a line of merchandise at such a ridiculous low figure. This is how I got it so cheap—The stock had to be removed by 12 o'clock that night. The sale was made at 6—the building at Second Avenue and Madison was wrecked at 12. | I did not buy this stock in order to remain in business. | Just Took a Chance! I will dispose of this new and up-to-date merchandise at a 5 ovifien. SOLD AT AUCTION SOLD AT AUCTION ready for you for Easter Sunday. We are not going to rush I make a good buy, and | want the public to do likewise. $2.00 and $2.50 Union Suits, cut to B. V. D. Union Suits, cut to $2.50 and $3.00 Union Suits, cut to $2.00 Underwear, cut to aehsbe $10.00 Raincoates, cut to $20.00 Raincoats, cut to $15.00 Overcoats, cut to B. V. D. Underwear, cut to $1.50 Men's Dress Gio cut ‘ 89s 75s $1.35 &5c $3.95 $8.95 $6.85 35s 48c ves, AT AUCTION—— cut to . $18.00 Men’ cut to . SOLD Suspenders, to Handkerchiefs, to $5.00 John B. Stetson Hats, cut to $20.00 Men's Sui: cut to cut to $25.00 Men's Suits, The following items will give the public an idea how anxious I am to turn this stock into cash quick. Any article purchased at this sale that is not satisfactory I will exchange the same or refund your money. I bought it right and can afford to do so. I want every customer satisfied. I want every customer pleased. There will be no charge for alterations on clothing. If we sell you a suit it must fit, and we'll guarantee to have it you, just so as to get your money in a hurry. That is not the way I conduct business. ‘ $5.00 TO $10.00 TRAVELING BAGS AND SUIT CASES CUT TO $2.89—WHILE THEY LAST CLOTHING $15.00 Men's Suits, —NOILONV LY GIOS——j——NOILOAV LY ATO! alos + & PU THIS IS THE STOCK I RCHASED ——NOILONV LV $1.00 Stock Ties, cut to . 50c Leather Belts, cut to $2.00 Pajamas, cut to ... ppv $1.00 Men’s Union Suit $4.00 and $5.00 Silk Shirts, cut to .. $3.00 Cooper's Union Su cut to .... tn $2.00 Flannel Shirts, cut to $4.00 Sweaters, cut to $2.00 Hats, cut to $3.00 Hats, cut to $1.00 Dres: out to eee $1.50 Dress Shirts, - cut to... $5.00 Silk Shirts, but to ....91,68 760 Roxford shaban 38¢ out to... 238 Shirts, ——NOILONV LV dT0 $9.85 $11.85 50¢ Silk Hose, cut to 25c Lisle Hose, cut to . NOTICE TO DEALERS — THIS STOCK WILL BE SOLD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LS SALE STARTS SATURDAY, APRIL ti, AT9 A.M. <2 819 Second Avenue Bet. Columbia and Marion F. FELDMA 819 Second Avenue Bet. Columbia ani Marion SOLD AT AUCTION SOLD AT AUCTION SOLD AT AUCTION. OLD AT AUCTION SOLD AT AUCTION SOLD AT AUCTION—) Florene Macbeth. ST. PAUL, Minn. April 10 Don't waste your time trying te cure | Grand opera trills and prima donna a chronic aflment by doping your eystem |Stiiles are the latest things in po- with stimulants and poisons Such com. | lice graft in Chicago, viaints as nervous debiitty, Inck of vital. | A few days ago Florence McBeth, fy, vheametiom, lembage. igi, |2 Young Minnesota grand opera de- harried out from HAVE BAD TEETH NEW YORK, April 10.—Wigures jeompiled by the American Museum of Safety of show that upwards 00,000 school children in United States have defective t the eeth BY W. M. J. CHAPTER IV, The firet winter on the farm we learned that the extension depart ment of the «tate university would help solve our problems even to ding a man out to make an on the-ground study of things if n sary. | have submitted a « many questions to them since then and have always profited by fob The first hatch was a caused by the oil tank empty and the Jamp going out The second hatch was better only ventila by 17 chicks—not enough tion and moisture. The last hatch from days old and dic “White diarrhea,” wife said. “Give them sour ones bought came off fine, but the chicks began to droop when two or three faflure, wetting “HOW I, A $20-A-WEEK CITY CLERK, AM MAKING MY FORTUNE ON A FARM’’---A TRUE STORY IN SIX PARTS Six acres of corn land was sowed, nure on it and disking it tn. to oats, and the three acres which} The remainder of the manure had been manured was seeded with | went on the garden and orchard the neighbor's milk to clover pjso. Seven acres of the 12 which had heen in oats was sowed to a mix ture of peas and oats for hay ‘Cut it when the oats are just in the milk. Makes mighty fine feed for cows,” my neighbor said, and the cream checks the next winter 5 {bore out his words I drew $50 of our emergency fund The seven acres of meadow was used for pasture. Late in July I fenced off and plowed an acre of it for white tur- ny On clean sod they require no cul- tivation, and are the next best thing to silage for milking cows. The potatoes yielded 400 bushels above what we needed for our own With the cows and 200 chickens we felt certain of being able to pay the interest in March. There was feed enough for the stock and poultry. The $50 invest- ed in fertilizer came back in the corn crop with big interest. Our cheerful neighbor congrat- ulated us on our success. “Did pretty well,” he said. “It we git a couple more good years you'll prob’ly come out all right.” (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) Seeer tees Seer ee PEROT) FLORENT R TERROR ERE N Ee HER Ee Cee Y Heme eee ee ewe ene eaeeee sy tiation, and stomach, kidney, iver ang | Dutant drink te the incubator by | ee otndiper | lowing their advice. er re | . A | Third Step diadder troubles are due to © weakened | hearsal at the Chicago Auditorium | DR.E.JU.BROWN A dairy paper answered my in ft wet with fo tondition of the nerves or vital organs, | tO find her father lined up between | queries on feeding, and a poultry | m before hatching again They brought $200 We sold $50 worth of apples and two of the spring steers for more. sted it in a nitrogen and phos yhate fertilizer, and drilled it into the remaining five acres. I planted that to corn The six-acre pasture was plowed the fall before. That made the $300 payment and Three acres I planted to corn ana/left enough to | taxes in three to potatoes, first hauling ma-| Januar ' DANCE AT DREAMLA TONIGHT Incloding 2 Dance Tickets 1 Oc LADIES FREE Tour body neods new strength ana vital. | (WO police who were about to hurry paper unravelled knotty chicken |and be sure that eggs t are from fey and thet is what you must have be ag off to the station | puzzles for Mary. The farmer who]s flock free from the alsease. It's enor en nk viet Sette Grace tote caer’ Tae Wines tee really wants to know things doesn't |coutagious, The germs are on the jornac ou. new 9 . ° gue The price ¢ ge.” ES ontop dl aaioce (oe preg ger meen y Pm [have to guess, The price of alshelis of the eggs lun wile te shanti dhe: thn doe If you let papa go I will invite you Electricity, property applied, witt re tO hear my debut tonight.” Admisston, ay the N T { s | | T TWO EXPOSITIONS At Christiania, Norway, May 15 to October 15, 1914, and Malmo, Sweden, May 1 to September 30, 191 Bileotra-Vita te « scientific device tm | eaturating the human body with a pow- | erful but ssoth! current of electric Hite} without the least | om Viret ay. anselves as eatch my pa- rough every body, restoring vitality and strength, and giving to every weak or inactive organ the power to do its work as nature in-| lution which tended. When 7 electric enerey to matare, weakness and exist. More the strength and sotivity of every “That goes; us for the opera,” ee eee eee cae Teey Ge to the | S814 the police, and McBeth was re- only successful electric body appliance ‘eased. ly one that infuses th ~ min the right Under its pow "Satote the mornin sym DR SUN YAT SEN mints before the morning sup. | ‘The bleod courses through your veins e with renewed vigor The glow of health | returns to your cheeks and you feel the | IN LEAGUE WITH thrill of new life that comes with t= | erenesed vitality and nerve power. FOR YOUR BANDIT, CHARGE EYES and TEETH PEKIN, April 10.—That Dr. Sun) peware of dentists at Yat Sen, prime mover in the revo-| cherry st. representh overthrew the Man oe J. Brown so body hae sufficient! chus, and for several months pro-|“*"'* MT Gisekee cannes: | Visional president, is in league with| 1 have installed an Option Department : ieense sanset/ White Wolf, the ‘bandit, was defi-|i% connection with my Denial practice. I ; ; ; ; ? Man whe ere nervous, ria dows, weak|nitely charged on government au-| tr "erre \\ Ls To the Norwegian and Swedish People of the Pacific Northwest: and eneanbitioes, | b a CS = thority today. TEET ~ re * 4 ; Saieaty ee in good condition. The| Not only are the two in com-| fr i . man does not live who cannot be made ™Munication, it was said, but from ’ ! healthier by the appiloation of Elect his refuge in Japan, Sun was as as lve e ee ne ney et utor of the wea, {erted to be supplying the outlaw _— with arms and ammunition - ; s Scena nee Me utifully Ill T eee net Sealed that, the Tt is the great year of reunion for Norwegian and Swedish people from all parts Bea y Mlustrated | White Wolf, the ex-president is to| "alt of of the world _ had no trovtif und she Poultry Paper Unravelled Knotty Chicken Puzzles for Mary Vita. re After that Mary ting visual and musouin ‘ with the ineubator, sbles It in w fact that oy postage stamp gets him an expert's opinion, and maybe saves a crop. We had paid the taxes in January |some hens beside from the proceeds of our fall poul-| With good weathe try sale, and the cows and chickens | work moved along satisfactorily added enough to what was left to] 1 had plowed all the land dee; pay the interest in March, the fall before, seven inches, an Besides this and making our liv-|!nch deeper than it had ever beer ing, there was $50 left to buy seed,|Plowed, Wo resolved to raise all the| Deepen your soll gradually, was Jehicken feed needed this year, {the agricultural Buying feed had cut heavily on| and I have found tt profits | 1 was eager to begin the spring | work The cheerful neighbor dropped in| one late March day and found me| = MAINE gol! to plow, Morey-Scollard- Gillam Co. the spring Book FREE. Call Today.) ve classed as a common criminal. |!%! | ‘The accusation was that he was» Consultation Free. using the brigand and his men for . oak ee oe ob te |revolutionary purposes against SPECIALIST tn ‘We will sive you a beautiful so-page| President Yuan Shi Kal’s govern-|uarantes reulis for you book, which tells all about our treat-| ment. | MY DENTAL PRACTICR ment. The book ts fituetrated with pte- tores of fully developed men and women, aoe] | them in showing how Electra-Vita ts applied, and call.) PRINCETON, N. J,, April 10 nar ext ing many things you want to know. We'll send the pow. closely sealed and 4 $5| That the abilities of the average atory, 3 plate laboratory man are not growing fast enough to room and my private office prepaid, free, if you will mail us this coupon, My officer are said to bo the largest Dental Offices The two great mapas open their gates on the 15th of May, and all who can ssibly get away will then want to be in Christiania or Malmo. In order to do this it will be necessary to leave New York on steamers that sail on or before May 5th. Greatly Reduced Fares on April 20, 25 and 30 Special Round-Trip Fares are in effect to New York, Boston, Portland and Mon- treal, in connection with ocean passage tickets. ly and 1 shalt tn §. Knowlton, the my offices, and Gnows Dental Of. the Union ein i college man's ad on | vice ood I sowed wheat on the thre that had been in potatoe The Best, Shortest and Safest way to travel East is via the “MILWAUKEE.” It is also the Newest Line East. It is the ONLY LINE operating ALL-STEEL trains between Tacoma, Seattle and Chicago. Two such trains leave daily—The Olympian” and “The Columbian.” These trains carry Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars with longer, higher and wider berths, also Dining Cars and First-Class Coaches. Free teat of Biectra-Vita if yo Consultation free Office hours to 6 pm Saturday evenings, pt before, and seeded it with clover old plate ast meet the intellectual ana social de-| mands made upon him by our ety-|{ ilization was the statement made by | ev Prof, EB. G. Coughlin in a biological fy. lecture here. a - ra Ee A EDC iz BATTLE ROYAL -: /ORCESTER.—Patrick Eagle id Mra. Dennis Arsene , dropped dead of fright in| a trolley waiting station here Three infuriated men were hav-|, ing a three-cornered fight, ' | are ye?" he| asked I told him 1 was you'll spoil yer land,” he de-| clared, “Wait till it dries a little, | }When you can see a shine on the 'turrow keep the plow out of the! lground, It'll bake hard as a brick Wait till the crumbles lone off the moldbe Phone your WANT AD tc 1 waited. Meanwhile Mary |having ber troubles, We had drawn| MAIN 9400 today, for by psc on the $100 in bank for an ineu-yMorrow today will be yes-| | bator, terday. The Electra-Vita Co. Write NOW regarding any Information you might wish, whether concerning fares, trains or steamers, etc. We will be glad to secure you reservations on the steamers of the different steamship lines. A. P. CHAPMAN, JR. J. L. CRISWELL General Agent Passenger Dept. City Ticket Agent CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY SECOND AND CHERRY, SEATTLE filling is guar bridge or crow Please send me, prepaid, TIS First Ave. free 90-page illustrated book a. 8 your 4-10-44 | | Name | was Address until who Dental Dep . and Sundays un work Town