The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 2, 1910, Page 4

Member of United Press. Published Daily by The Star Publishing Co THE STAR—SATURDAY, JULY 1910. THE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE ti. iic0 298: $3;6 months, ] at Seattle, AS Matter, is } a, \ PERILS OF THE EMPYREAN An Ungrateful Servant a Te as 5 fe OE EE Hilda Ar BLY ’ ’ Thomas P, Revelle, whe has been requested by the Wilson organiza of those | 1 the f and , , gu Bo te ' ‘ \ *care : | 4 BR ‘ act t al f att t t " n tt rel , 1 of im : i ‘ ’ m from f m with i" t, b a ' ‘ S « i k, the 1 c¢ work, tl in response to a letter from the Republican League of wraiting : : “4 it 1 1 . ot « ndid f milkir t tra : . ate fron T t « 1 1 ba f fing, é iy ¢ of tho 14th inst, asking me if I intend to declare fiddled the t t tr the Th id t ‘ : : 1 in King cot lt li vote for the candidate for t 1 Sta What ¢ . gees , 1 ' hat sha 1 the « « of the people in the primar the 1 Why ¢ broke her contract She re » he nat ab of the second par ny i e wa er 1 have P rt en and Tam now tn f of amending the fed conntit nited State elected dire »y week in another family people, | can cheerful ert! that all vote for H »y her former mistress for candidate receiving the highest nber Gor breach of « ’ further state that there in a d tion on of the ry weal ape He t heard about north pole be i 1, mister, an’ endorse one of the candids west of ke him all up, He meant to discover it himself as soon as orasel i lature justified upon geos al : f 4 | crowed inds to ignore the choice of the people and vote for whe , he Crew t hat 1 feel a drat, hey phenae | Captain—Great gu 1 ny & leak! Loa re | sousranmaacuesce.2: [TwoeMinute Vaud % apse hiaeaid , @ us and 0 eat wo-Minute Vaudeville #} & ata ‘ BY FRED SCHAEFFER @ozen men wi BY NORMAN { all local tickets to New " able Thomas Dorke and 4 4 world, perhaps, they becor » deeply int lint ' NEW. YORK, July 2.—Lots of “ e Pe ente-amile que ¥ pean om. Faas " SLAP—What aaa aie ne whbeee i ’ yu tunate dog that they for even the w an hings have been done with rail . oS wp in th rning j { » t help other nations in d ade—they hav floated, in| ¢ 2 in w town of 25,000 fn-| In the South commissioner district fight the lings are being drawn THUD—Oh; } t a jot g milk 2 ie Pity moves nations to help other 1 ¥ igi : H a Siri : : - 7 | fated, hamme . merg- habitants on Long Island. It ie in| closer daily, It is Ha wre field. Hatoilton stands for a BLAP—Well, how about t ho never could getay Hi] i Kiltin uy s } nas it remained | Gre New York, It is northeast | new order of bu the comminstoners'’ off op sleep? : ha Hs 1 Pity moves the mo: rdid led and ha | r rmerly head | of Long and City and southwest | posed to any further continuance the way the county's business has pi, UD On he's right now; b s policeman, ; pee . a esha it and now | of Fluat Ita people are putting | been conducted in the past BLAP- What about the one w was able to make ay te hearted business men w et up on a comfy pacaust my York, New | up an awful how! to Mayor Gaynor His opponents all stand for the poliey. Each and every one money? ls he better off now ee " . oun § the trade dave tte to bed one| Th reg anata, ~ ie e them be 5 that Gis county's 1 as Gheedh be dbameeted wes Why, yes-he started to make some, But they Sali : n nothing else could have stopped the trade war aven @ Hartford 4 on y ask him, ple i hy PY ag ggg hy yitincon oe rnthad oar : i pity whe t : Ge et suing, noteral : t by the | kind as to tabe @ tock ot thet the main purpose of supplying al lafisence te & p ry let him finish it, and now be's where oesn't need any, ci . The sentiment reaches down to the lower animals and up] o nis and it out, ike a) tion his bailiwick, and then do| political workers. Carle, O’Bric ar favor of . } ‘ ly . 1 tu f > 7 eth . ce ol id time conditions. county's business ts sub en and ymnen of highest culture It is | mee 1 or a face full of chew-| som r ar f ——— HI Without pity, life would be even harder thar ae | “Twas a stroke of genius, It em | Oh, ¢ sch. Only rained for years and which has benefited them politica : ‘ i ch many of us do not like to contemplate. d the N.Y, N. H. & H. to soak | sewe town, TI } NED En Boe tion which at e commuter where and when | are « 4, also unclean | Ata mass meeting held last night in the Labor Temple, one hundred THE ¢ Bs Pity yourself, however, and you are LOST. were not expecting it. Com is no paid. fire department. There| delegates from various lox ons went record as favoring the _ THIRD READER i mutation: rates have been ix no police station, and one police.| ing of a complete union labor ticket before the voters this fall. A ré m siesta — 1 roads running int< man covers the town as bis best.|endum vote will in all the unions in the city upon the question BY FRED En on If prize fighters were like come Patients at the county . York, recontiy-—just a flat arbi-|The school accommodations are so| whether union labor s t sented by its own ticket In the fall , @ppeariug once im T7 years, the should not forget to tell the doctors | prary ra The country dwellers tnadequate that most of the chil | olections, A committee of five * appointed to handle the matter 5 present trepidation would not be what ails them. took their medicine meekly dren are on part time | The movement ts said to have originated In the Bricklayers’ union. Father maintains that at table we “6 om - ee n the good folks of Stam ‘In short, air,” concludes ® pe | Since that time the matter has been agitated in several 1: nes. Among | 4 should tak ape, oP arent . time little Wit to bed one evening at) tition to Mayor Gaynor, “we the more prominent labor workers there is a feeling that nothing would | 3 Improving subjects. Yet be grew vexed a8 jamb CaO Remember, every time « from New York (accord: | slumbering and God-and-man-for-| be gained by & separate ticket representing the Inbor unions | ; ‘ After the Fourth Reno will take le strikes a match the tetanus bug ms cawen sends tian | deen comments | 3 fied when I remarked ot mealtime Ga our the pledge stands ready and alert tables) and awoke the next morn-| Thankl peo Don't they| At @ meeting of the King County Democratic club, held in ite hall in| site Sueh bilboavie i ceeeenenng |(0K to find themscives 35.6 miles/live “in New n't the| the Silver building last night, (t was decided that the democrats should . ving ~ | from New York, according to a new | Great White av.) place a complete ticket in the field at the fall elections. The ing might in the nature of & smoker and brought out an attendance | right In the same town with them? issue of time tables, they were ab- solutely peevish Didn't their ta: figure in the re hundred persons Lae snisiinieaiihabail i anee a : - But they peeve in vain. All| cent police parade and white wings George F. Cotterill, Portland C. Hunt and John L. Fitzpatrick made | = nag usar 2 towns along the line had grown! parade, both of which were mag-| speeches. Outoftown democracy was represented in the speech-making | POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Fate is @ fickle goddes ENED BY FRED SCHAEFER, more distant from the metropolls| nificent spectacles? }line by Maurice Langhorne, of Tacoma, and Francis A. ¢ bt, of | laughs at mortals for believing: im that night. Mellen's streteh en Bo! folks are never satiafied,| Walla Walla P. C. Leonard, the president of the county mocratic| Arguments of women are mostly her ed the road to add @ nickel to! that's all organization Proposes to make the smokers a monthly affair | adjectives. A man's opposition fs ofte. to the fact that there's it for hir The difference between and skinny women és a matter @ was dirty work, because the ball | hadn't done anything. Just as I jumped up and hollow led, “The ball ain't to blame,” every er notice how easy it is not to money? od thoughts prevent | trom having lots of fun STAR AR DUST | — er eer REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR Bremerton boats leave hour the Fourth Navy yard open to visitors Sat | jurday, Sunday and Fourth, *** a man | because he hit the ball for nothing A man thinks he's helping the ere Inpae of gre gee its oe Se they wouldn't let the batter run out world when he tries to get it to re hagetnds Bheehc hren cima mnt 2 SS ee har doean't make a noise without caws. as they want ber to think thera support him A stout woman thinks she le very) erafty to talk about fat people just | aa if she weren't. | A woman feels kind of distoyal | {to her family when she says « prayers for herself j Vanity is mostly letting people| see what you feel about yourself in. stead of keeping It secret | The trouble with trying to do} od is a suspicious world keeps de manding the proof that it tsn't really a trap you're laying for it In their expression of opinion the | majority of people seem to think their accent ts more important than into right field after the ball and made him stay on ‘first base till somebody had found the ball and apologized to it 1 was wondering how !t would all end, whea the umpire said some }thing, and everybody went up and hit HIM. 1 didn't see what he'd done to deserve it, but he deserved what they did to him even if he didn’t do it, whatever it was he| didn’t do that they did to him. After they'd knocked the cover off him that brought in four runs and ap ambulanc then they ha to send out for a new ball and a new umpire, as they were begin There's a lot of hot alr used in toy balloons and soaring eloquence. How men would ck if their wives struck for an eight-hour day! A pessimist is always ¢ your attention to the amount of sickness there i neighborhood. Chicago News, Have You Forgotten Anything In Wearing Apparel for the Fourth? If so, come in this evening and make selections f appropriate wear- ONE DOLLAR BRINGS A VICTOR TO YO Order One Today! Same Price Cash from our high-grade stock o If you need new apparel short for the Fourth, ables for the occasion and are afraid you will run Just Open an Account With Us Yes, P've been to a ball game. I @at in the bleachers, and 1 want to right now against calling Brom t Occasionally a man discovers that} he bleachers. People don’t | ning to run short of them. %, 7 ihoasht-—tew Terk Pre Bleach on the bleachers. The! The new ball was toased out Foe 2 & friend who te bi " tte areata : Bleachers may bleach, but the wrapped tn tinfotl, but the umpire | BY | “THEN IT HAPPENED” This will protect your pocket-book and keep Dleacherite browns. wasn't wrapped in anything but a} : : I forget who was pitching, but 1/inding sheet when they tossed as Seog’, a ee eee) Mie 1 you better supplied with the things you need, think it was the pitcher. He threw | him out ahnenss how ride because it is so convenient. It costs no more to ®@ ball at the batter and hit the) That's what makes baseball ac » tell ehiid alliterative sea each letter, eatcher. The catcher threw it back | expensive—using up so many balis| use your Credit with us than to pay cash else- and missed the pitcher and let the | and umpires. Shortstop get it. The shortstop| The game was'nearly over when| nder where. threw it at the pitcher and the lat-| five boys got in on four balls and | \*" op gy Mlle + alge i fer grabbed it up peevishly and|one umpire that had been thrown | {je fecethone” sentenens Swiithons STORE OPEN UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK TONIGHT threw it at the catcher, and the bat-| over the fence the day before and | Vijxine Viped hia Veskit.’ But the ter in a fury hit the ball—but that overlooked scinn Gauls anenai tens CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY herabesy anc si thought this sentence too vulgar —— beeps and according more refined and | “Vincent Vining and low for a prin y substituted th Viewed a V TAKING HIM DOWN, ‘SOME. Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. 1332-34 Second Av. Near Union St. “Seattle's Reliable Credit House’’ Grand “Trunk Pacific Steamships THE NEW STEEL sTRAMSHE “PRINCE RUPERT” Lene foot Bulkheada, Wirele su a pmn ops rn ian lans to ax j | > f pled type b t telegrapher, t ex that the , eap . ning Joe ent. | | te op } nan de . press services. It was invented in |the early ¢ when the type graphic work. Boastful Artist—My work is being hung on the “Hue.” A SELFISH INTEREST | used to Water Tight ae Telegraph Most een on Pacific Coon Hackensohmidt That waa} be a lithe athi Cynical Friend—Well, so is your wife's. before she was 40, fat and married, anna When the car came to her ateest|SEATTLE to { Victor's, Yancnurer, Py TR WRIE, oO HIN4 GPM, Queen she signa the con for with & Seattle ¢ a graceful gesture and gatherog UDb| prince nunert 1 Return Si D. C PRES. t her parcels to alight , e000 IX Days Cruise 3) Moun it re) Our Tots Don't git orf de car backward,” june 1iteiuding Meats and Merthe Six-yearold Olaf when given, mother desired him to explain it St gee net pee Aeron gong mer A $< ee ae money to spend was discovered go-|“Why are you so glad you are not SemDRaOUT lgnerion Ba aaviie’ fing three blocks to make bis pur-|* £111?" she question Ding-ding r ‘Oh, because girls always has to chases, although he had to pass two! be proper” Toon'a ronis to other candy stores. Finally he was pg | ‘ (The End.) asked why he did not go to one of| Basil was a troublesome boy A Horrible Prospect. the nearer places. There was no denying it, But his Frank, aged 4, while busily en- “Because | like to hear the pen-| report from school indicated that “i with his blocks on the floor, pies ring,” be answered. his deportment there was satisfac happened to overhear his father and This puzzled all, until it was|tory, which mystified his doting mother discussing an item in the ALKI POINT AND LINCOLN BEACH Jearned that the store he favored, mother very much | How It Was. |paper about being buried alive : had 2 cash register. however, that you are| Against an old Georgia negro,| "Fon," exclaimed hin secthan AS A SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE THE net ie) avating in school,” she| Charged with stealing a pig, the evi-| hope some one will see that I am They were putting Millicent dence was absolutely conclusive,| not buried alive.” Stea m er Fa ico n We Are reg Pacific Coast Distributers of through her stunts before visitors,| “Oh, they make me mind there,"|and the judge, who knew the old] “1 will,” chimed in Frank, After but the tot was becoming tired of {t.| was his naive comment darky well, sald reproachfully & moment's thou ‘Oh, no, I VICTOR T. Ord “How does the doggie bark?” 2-8 “Now, uncle, why did you steal} won't, etthe m x er, —| ler was the next question put to her Here's one that has a lot of boy|that pig?” waWhy not?” ox laimed both par-| Will carry passengers free one way to these points. This Ad, with F U Lay vag” at Order at Once “Wit him mouf,” she retorted,| philosophy in ft | “Bekase mah poob family wuz] ents one way fare, 10c, is good for the round trip on the 9:30, 11:18 A. M. SOR ome ecute Your Order Funning out of the room. | Visitor—And I suppose you are} *tarvin,’ yo" honor,” whimpered the | Well, you see, if I should stick a “ et wba Kday trips only, Boat leaves Galbraith Dock, a4 the baby's brother? jold man pin in you, and you came to life,| *°°* of Madieon et. $ Thomas often expressed contempt] Jack—Nope; that baby’s too mily starving!” cried the| you'd turn around and give me a| — iat Heme ot Bette Biante — ‘ies Ey and Tatking of the g © sex, and one day his| young to have a brother. jue “But they told me you keep Machines | lickin’ for stickin’ the pin in you.” SS diet musi seelliniaaiies at _| five dogs. How ts that, uncle?” The Delineator. Higa } Why, yo' honor,” ss uncle, re Z DRESSING FOR THE PART. provingly, “you wouldn't ‘spect mah GET OUT OF TOWNI!! pre Main 6260—Phones—Ind. 1624. family to eat dem dogs!”—Harper's| On the nolay Fourth and spend the|| UNDERWOOD SEREN & DALDRIDE . Magazine. time with rod and reel on thetrout|! Typewriter ¢ Tailors and Men's Furnishers, ym Whyte re oe are you going - the hip boots? |streams reached by the Columbia (incorporated 1107 Pike Street 1406 Second A “ by, I'm going out to make a water color sketch, aud 1) er ca al a emerton the -uget Sound < e Me Mt. 8 Boren and Mino: “ar 4 dint Velie Cl ah oI 1, aud a Water arnival at Br rton th & ; ug t und railway, yho offer|| ‘Yada wasn Between Boren and Minor Near Union St., Seattle. i