The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 15, 1915, Page 4

Member of the Sortppe Northwest Longue of Newspapers ‘Poblished Dally by The Star Publishing Oo Phone Main 9400 TEXAS CAPITAL CITY LINES UP HE AUSTIN STATESMAN, one of the most influential dailies in Texas, and for 44 years published as the only morning paper, will here- after be issued as an afternoon paper. Among congratulations to the Statesman, was a letter from one of Texas’ most successful men, from which we quote: “In the cities—and. Austin {fs a clty—the even- ing newspapers are the newspapers the people want. They are the papers the people read. They glance over the morning papers, the men may carry them downtown to look over the headlines as they o to work on the car, but every member of the ied takes the afternoon paper and reads every line in it in the evenings. “The evening papers get the cream of news and advertising. That’s the reason.” A TOUGH OUTLOOK ERLIN reports that, during May and June, the Germans captured 494,000 Russians. At this rate, it is not a matter of “starving out Germany” but one of German’s being eaten out of house and home by her boarders. ALK ON ACCOUNT OF YouR €TERNAL Fussiness! AND PEEL THE SPULDS FOR. DINNER $ i A LITTLE BIT OF MOST ANYTHING Answered “Dad, what do they call a man Who eats only vegetables?” “A vegetarian, son.” “And one who eats people?” “A bumanitarian. Now, run along and play."—Philadeiphia Ledger. 2. Ready to Grasp The Fair One—I suppose you will ™marry, tho, when the golden op- portunity offers, won't you? The Cautious One—It will de- pend upon how much gold there is fn the Opportunity. ° . Not Ambitious The teacher sent the son of a Newburgh politician before the ‘scholomaster for a serious misde meanor. “Young man,” said the school- master, as he gazed severely at the jyouth, “do you know that you are a candidate for a severe whip ping?” “Yer 1 hope Journal. sir,” replied the boy, “and "Il be defeated.” —Newburgh cee Advertise! Advertise! “tT lay wide awake last night thinking of my busine “Bad plan, old chap wide awake daytimes. ; Sun. eee MISTA BONE BROTHE | LAS BousHT A weve aikr NICE CAN | SAY. TT To HiM? - IY, TELL HIM IT IS A WirrLine: ‘Gosb MACHINE ! ed the teacher to a n you tell me what “Robert, small pupil, imagination is? “Yes, ma’am,” replied the little fellow. “Imagination is what makes & fellow think a bee's stinger is three feet long after he gets stung.” eee One of Its Merits “You prefer a typewriter to pen and ink?" “Yes,” replied the round-shoul- dered man. “It saves argument. Whenever the boss comes around he can hear the typewriter and be jae you're working. Washington tar. eee Modifying It ‘ “She threatened to throw hot water In my face,” said a school at- tendance officer, referring to a woman who had been summoned in respect of the truancy of her child. “You must not throw hot water,” the judge told the defendant. “You can heap coals of fire on his head, if you like.” see Psychological Balm Our idea of an optimist in the |unlucky poker player who consoles | himself at 4 a. m. with the thought | that money doesn’t bring happiness, | anyhow.—Washington Post. oe Doesn't Beileve In it She—What are you thinking | about? He—I was speculating whether I dared kiss you. She—I don't believe in specula- | tion. an to e8e His Choice He used to dance with Annie Bhe waltzed with fairy grace; He used to drive with Fannie Bhe had such a pretty face; He used to call on Clara— She always praised his book; But he finally married Mary— For she knew how to cook. ee Very Funny Elsele—Wh-ee! How funny! Mamma~—What {a it, dear? Elsie—I was thinking about what you read last night about the wild! people in Africa beatin’ on their “tum-tume” till they could be heard | for miles Mamma-—The word is tom-toms, |dearie. What did you think it STAR—THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1915. AN EDITORIAL BY A GIRL TO OTHER GIRLS (8, this is not a man-written editorial, but an editorial written by one of you to you, When you were babies your mother bought you a little rag doll to play with and you made mud pies in the garden, When you grew older a baby-doll took its place and instead of mud pies you tried your luck at “real ones.’’ Mother showed you how to “keep house” and take the very best care of your “baby,” and in this way you spent many, many happy hours. Now that you are grown up and school is out for a few months—why don't you play house again? Only this time play ‘really house,” for it is just as important that you know how to run a house and cook well as it is to learn your school lessons. Be the housekeeper in your own house for about a month and give your mother a vacation! The very idea of it will make everybody happy and while you are learning to keep house and cook you will be having just as much fun as you had playing house when you were a little girl. Perhaps you have noticed that since the fine summer weather has made its appearance mother is beginning to look tired, and that she is working Help! Help! ALFRED. JOUN, PETER AND WILLIAM ARE FLAT BROKE! ALL 16 PEACE \N THE vMPUMP GARAGE! PAGE 4, with her nerves instead of with her muscles. The housekeeping has run along so smoothly thru the winter and there has been so much happiness and sunshine within the quarters of the home wall that you do not realize how much planning and thinking she has done to keep the wheels running smoothly. Tell mothher that she needs a rest and that you are going to make it possible for her to take it right at home. She must have her breakfast in bed, served on a dainty tray, as tho she had al- ways been a lady of leisure. It will be hard for her to be inactive for a while, but she will begin to enjoy the novelty of the situation very While you are tidying up the house, starting the luncheon and making the beds—mother can be out in the garden or in the hammock reading some of the books and magazines that she had to push aside during the busy winter months. In the afternoon she can go calling or to the park while you take care of little sister, if you have one, or start to fix things for supper. How splendid it will be to sit down at the table with mother and the rest of the family and know that you have done everything to put the house in apple-pie order and made all the good things to soon, eat yourself. OUVIA KER SUMMER FUR ~ Wa ‘Sort Weetuoan AND ‘TY MACE WER HECK DeBaKoUT ALFRED JOHN PETER AND WILLIAM START OuT AT NIGHTFALL! infatuation for the beautiful CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 COMPLETE STORY — OF THE THAW CASE ting her to leave her mother. for two months Thaw and EB her to school at Pompton, N. J was operated on. tour Eufope. and beauty of the girl, and made} Early in 1903 she fell sick and sei . Soon afterwards on White's Trail White furnished the girl and her| mother with money with which to) terinJaw in hand, introduced her | Thaw followed the|\to Pittsburg society, and had her girl to Europe and succeeded in get-| schooled in German and French, Then| Meanwhile, White had been attack-| yniing Thaw in various ways and had| Nesbit toured the continent togeth-| succeeded in having him blackball-| her one of his many young girl pro- tomes. According to the story told after- wards tn court by Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, in her effort to save her hus band from the death chair, White) made himself a friend of both the) girl and her mother, Then gradu-| ally he introduced the young girl to the life of the gilded way. In his gorgeously furnished studio, high up in Madison Square tower, he gave wine eup- pers In honor of the bewlider. ed girl, posed her for pictures, and ther, according to her sworn testimony in court, ruln- ed her one night whil unconscious from drugg he had given her to drink. Not long afterwards, while a mem-| ber of a “Morodora” company, then playing at the Casino theatre, Ev.) elyn Nesbit met Harry Thaw, son | this country, r, While in Paris Evelyn Nesbit told Thaw the story of how she had been tulned by White and of the eubse- quent mistreatment she claimed she had suffere m White. It was Thaw's proposal that they be married that led the girl to tell him the story of her relations with White, and in testifying at the now famous first trial of Thaw, she told how Thaw moaned and raved as he} heard her story. Upon Evelyn Nesbit's return to sume his relations with her and ctr- culated stories character and practices. Notwith. standing, Thaw and Bvelyn Nesbit were married tn Pittshurg in 1905. Then Thaw, believing White was still making efforts to steal his wife White sought to re-| attacking Thaw's| of the late William Thaw of Pitts- burg, who had left an estate of $40, 000,000. Thaw, with an allowance of $70,000 a year, had already be- gun to blaze the brightest path ever trod by any wealthy young American when he met Evelyn Nesbit. The first night Thaw saw her he wrapped $50 bills around the stems of American Beauty rosee and tossed them to her over the footlights, Aft- erwards they became fast friends at a chorus girlie’ din- ner. Evelyn Tells Harry Her Story Thaw continued his attentions, ful. It reall lighter, nicer 4 and past 6 © ae | baking powders, And meant? Elsie—I thought it meant their stomachs. and in 1902 Evelyn Nesbit broke off her relations with White. In the fall White, who, in addition to his WHY NOT 9 K Cispure. K Cishealth- does make iscuits, cakes than the old single acting you pay only a fair price for it. No baking powder should sell for more. girt,| away from him, had detectives shad.) had f fatherly interest {n her, sent|ow White for more than a year. Put Detectives Mrs. Mary Thaw took her daugh-| ed at various clubs. HOw Does YOUR Neck YFREL Now, OLwia 2 Stanford White lay dead at the table where he had been sitting. Harry Thaw, In even- ing dress, stood with a smoking | pistol in hie hand. His wife, | who had seen him fire the fatal shot, was led from the spot after kissing her husband, and Thaw, without making any nm tance, was arrested. In the trial that followed, one of wy months, ail, aut of olty, one your, $8.00) 4 ; Me per month up te @ city, 260 = month, 1, Warh., postotfies aa EVEN SLEEPY SPAIN AWAKENS Y PAIN is unea She is reported to be secretly W making tremendous war preparation The cablegrams tell us that Spain doe tend to enter the ways but feels that she ght to be better pr her pe ions, when ion of this war Wise little old Spain! Anybody ir thing unprotected when the spoils of this war apportioned will have reason to } ell. Europe now fighting is already so despoiled that there aren’t going t spoils enough to j ind, FOOLING WITH FIRE ASHINGTON dispatches intimate that it is proposed to drop the prosecution of Huerta, provided he agrees to live in the northern part of this country and quit conspiring. Madero is in his grave thru having temporized with Huerta, and Uncle Sam’s investment of money and time in looking after Huerta is most foolish waste, based largely upon sickly sentiment. Huerta is an “undesirable,” if there ever was Kick him out of the country, as any other would be kicked! not in- is made the conclu division go aro be one. “undesirable” 'T_MrcHes LIKE BLAZES! By Allman state authorities for retrial. Evelyn Nesbit, spurned by the) Thaws soon after the first famous trial, has returned to the stage to support herself and young son, Rus-| sell, the little boy she claims is} Thaw’'s child, but which Thaw dis- owns, FRISCO SAN FRANCISCO, July 15 eral authorities are trying to Hamburg, Germany, a little lessipay between the 1 than a year after the hearing in| Hardy New York, in August, 1908, regard| Schooner Hardy, of the th ing the question of Thaw’s sanity. ber Co, an . Help! or A Wild Night With the Boy Auto Bandits : : : By Blosser Little Russell Thaw was born in| responsibility for a collision in the” wife came to New York. Martin, the Thaws went to the Mad-| ison “Mameelle Champagne.” o'clock and sat down at a table about 20 Thaws sat. over to where White was sittting. On June 25, 1906, Thaw and his jelyn Nesbit took the In an effort to Thaw from the electric chair, she told her hideous story of all that she had suffered at the hands of Stanford White—told a story that one would think the most abandoned woman on earth would rather die than tell of herself. Of the orgies that went on In the tower stu- dio of White, Of the room fit- ted up especially that White might amuse himself with hie victims, Of the plush swing e@ and other young jwung by White un- til their heels almost touched the high ceiling. Of a dinner where the feature wai huge ple which, when cut, revealed a nude young girl. Following dinner at the Cafe Square roof garden to see White came in shortly after 11! feet from where the) Thaw, pistol in hand, walked| Suddenly, above the music, pistol! shots rang out. The music ceased, the chorus girls and actors on the stage were terror-etricken; mi id wom- en In th judience dropped their glasses on the tables bi fore the In th Thaw was heard to the most spectacular and sensation- jal ever heard in this country, Ev- d. That was while Evelyn Nesbit/Schooner Shasta, of the E. K. Thaw was still living on an income|Co., in-bound from Puget sound |from her husband's estate, ana fe-| North channel of Point Bonita, | fore she and Thaw parted in anger. Hardy wi | hy _ IS ~ d A Complete Funeral TAT Evelyn Nesbit told things that) must have blistered her Mps and remorselessly covered herself with! shame—and after the case had dragged on for threa months the jury disagreed, | A year later Thaw faced trial for a second time, and on February 1,| 1908, the jury returned a verdict of| insane and he was taken to Matte- awan asylum, On Angust 17, caped Fortune Spent in Fight for Liberty | After being held in fail at sher-| brooke, Canada, he was returned} to the authorities in New Hamp-| shire, and again thousands of dol-| lars were expended in legal bat- tles. However, Thaw finally was returned again to the New York 1918, Thaw es- | $47.50 Including the use of our private parlors and the use of our own private crematory (NOT A PAU- PER COUNTY OREMATION). Because we are, manufacturers of caskets, and because we own our own modern crematory in our own building. we are enabled to give this remarkably low price on a complete funeral. We invite you to visit our establishment and see for yourself what we furnish. BLEITZ-RAFFERTY UNDERTAKING & CREMATION CO. 617 KILBOURNE ST, Phone North 5 Lady Attendant YZ LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL SW f ——————— t - oe y of * 4 | eee —=@§ sius¢ge seus oe 1—7 1p Be tap ees eerentesnyu severe nwcoaee ePzeace