The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 6, 1910, Page 4

Member of United Press. Published Daily by The Star Publishing Co. A Want Ad Answered man,” printed in The Star T Mhomas P. Revelle has ing I ‘ & -F has et with ap ull Mr. Reveile's platform is brief and explicit. Those things in which he believes are plainly stated without politics and hedging or equivocation; se features of government to which he is opposed are likewise plain to 1. What he will work: for set down, all who may care to know and what he will work agai are unmistakably There can be no doubt as to his attitude as a candidate. THE STAR—SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1910. THE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE oe RARE Sunday at Wonderful Coney Island Is All Noise, ‘| Sights and Spooning; But It Is Mostly Spooning — ——— J { Reve ' | ec ig no ne ka i \ re a nf at late ' j ( \ 1a ample opr | t ampaign asa ways such a FLASHLIGHTS SHOWING SLEEPING COUPLES ON THE SANDS AT CONEY ISLAND. , } rresaa To say that BY R. F. WILSON 1 jte on Soll ha hie head tnt Coney cafes Yet you see no 7 to rit selections for that office] NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—Coney | Roste’s lap wh “ Jrunkennows brains, courage and convic veen lacking The dominant note in the Revelle platform is the frank opposition to “Cannon and Cannonism, Aldrich and ldrichism.” This in the present crisis is the one essen- tial to which all other attitudes are subsidiary, and related in a secondary degree. With the Cannons and Aldrichs eliminated from public life at Washington, all other re- forms are easy; the tariff, railroads, parcels post, employ- ers’ liability, conservation—all are within reach once the Cannon-Aldrich interference is done away with. . " * " : A | . a 3 ~ |iipe rouged beyond ail nature.| diving « and into a six Mr. Revélle will doubtless find many other matters need cs id —— eo pg oye, Yot, without thetr paiut| foot tank of wate A more good ing his official attention, but these can bide their time until] paccrurters soe Pie eer tins, | pallid creatu from | money to see three puainic_witie 2, " 7 . oma, ax da 1 expurgat Yriental dance the source of all our legislative evil is blocked. For his oppo-|et rmaceutical com roon x days a) give ar «a sition to Cannon and Aldrich he deserves the nomination a election; the other ritorious planks in his platform ar thrown in for good measu Mr. Jake Hamon may now step tub. It will be cigarette poultice place beside the untarnished Lori. | UP. mer of Illinois. The fact that Crippen crossed Mr. Inspector Dew doesn Emil Frisk is one of those who come back at the most inoppor tune moments. versation. Outburst of Everett True Look HERE! IF YE DON'T BEHAVE ROUND THIS PARK TAKE THAT! AND THa¥! MY BRAVE Bucko! Ydu'RE ONE OF THESE OFFICIOUS JOY-KILLER BooBs! You LIKE TO SEE KIDS ENJOY THEMSELVES, DO You Nor? YES, You Do Nor !! a @ Rockefellers press agent scorned up to the front rank and take his the milk bath pipe for the wh ey dues eeu? Chduah vou wor marie double move that florid gentleman to con-| = The h Cr Some | .. | island on a hot Sw Freeh Crowd Comes ay with a half his hair A sweating peddler In m pleasure seekers —there ts wooden buckets through the t 4 af ght in the world like it awling his war RORORD CHM OF t awa, deg Hi A great w-moving crowd, pain dy brine ey ie wim huge, | 5, ine thou for the | tu extreme in the fashion of ita barn in bath oe Awk pb pai fn @ iy et ry “noe 4 amming into cafes and a tint. An the favorite igi oA | jth snd and one hare-brained at aey bathe fs pltkies and here the electric Hihts| tractions, spending its week's wages cream sandwiches sgh , eg mmer; then grow thick n the walk again, The Sunday Neht ui vy and with joy, and not} Coney girt ia a type. Let the news fl : “ fe i an 3 & drunk, net a fight, not even a dis | be cabled of a new style in dress Ye more warish than day p w ¢ wide open resort! the hobble skirt, say—the wing Bvery bembus dechow antl in Ame 1 handle a fifth of errr oe pooder yd f these | inritier is a blaze of electric efful | pitital e tenement ¢ 5 in | the crowd within ton times the dis | eee ps ~— iigence. Here on Sur hobble akirts, extreme tawdry. The ly hobble and ve a home the order tches a mile reytag ballyho j their biandin You see girls of 14 and 15 with! money to kits Favorite Spooning Place. But the crowd goes to Coney} jaimply to get room to display its} affection. Coney is Greater New blase and th ta, and pay good] a dockwalloper don al made | but—they a Young Girls Rouged. a for your 1 blu id a day. Who can| You must st in line | ae eames” ‘bana NeReeT |blame them for coveting the rosy/turn on any of the death dealing | gers re +f eo oaseene = pore mplexions of thetr country sie A few weeks ago one of the ¢| bunkum, and 6,000 sidewalk devices | _ pectin ape ane of te for extracting the willing dim + i j The drinking place re ide itself from the rails at a | bounded on the north by « swamp, he drinking places a v open The sandwich on For two or th merry each table satisfies | m * the ride was but the begin the state Bunday closing law ning of a much more th: « trip You stand on the walk before one} Yet the crowds before that ticket resort’ and watch the long row of/ booth are bigger than ever bartenders at work, The one next) ( half suspects that the most the window fs drawing beer He/| hysterical pleasure seekers are not never closes the tap, As regulariy|New Yorkers at all, but visitors to an the beating of the pendulum, be| the metropolle sets giags after glass on the drip The real natives, now that tight ng bar with bis left hand, mechan-| has fallen, are those spooning on/ jeally feeding in the empty gladses|the beach. For that is Coney's| under the aplxot with his right./ place iu the crowded Ma mo him. Maght «lasses of! life—a place to spoon. When mid in ten seconds—one every! night comes, hundreds of couples! 4 and a quarter. There are! will be asleep on the soft sands. others ta th going at the | It is not until day begins to break same rate. And this In but one of | that they awaken and return to the) i and the week's drudgery dried, postage sts and on the south by four parallel lines of wurf. Most of the love is confined to sinnings on the ferry boat going out, and your last pieture at mid night on the seat ahead « the elevated train ts 4 head sleeping on a blue serge shoulder Where to Watch Spooners. grand stand—pardon, the boardwalk—runs along the beach, holds the gallery for observing th spooning. ‘The spooners relish the} ss a gallery, There is rivalry on the bathers on the beach. A®wet sea sece beach as to most original methods bather, blue of iip and foot) chatters of spooning. past you, dampening your clothes You mingte The sun bathers caso soditully out | D f you on with the amorous four bars in this one of many wide | city ! | “Draw to Your Hand, Let the Chips Fall Where They May.” Letters From a Gentleman to His Wife in the Country BY FRED SCHAEFER. Vol. 7,491,236; No. | ieee TODAY Prive 3 te AN EDITOR AL—By Eddie Torr! Rip Tr ‘wk the o mt THE FIFTH LETTER now about to announce « ® scoop. have en iid fight in th hack end of Mik Kelly's grog st with the bliin drawn Iw WAIT A Minute, BOYS | NEARLY For Gor To WRITE To. MY WIFE an w And then again, you are True—bat new ing to seo at's too good | | | i | | | | I} Can you afford to miss this? j}, ean 3 1} | | | | | | a who I mean | PLOT TO SLAY CZAR. i} MOSCOW.—(Ry United Strens] PILSON PARDNER FINDS spiced Wire.) Three bums, heav-| j ily charged with liquid dynamite POSEYVELDT SILENT {i.0 Gistovered hy the police today Mike V aviteh’s back room. tting to assassinate the czar‘s lif 1 arance policy. ‘Phey will be «hot orjat sunrise y } BY PILSON PARONER. CLAM COVE, L. L, Aug i NOT inter it will sides in the republican fac 2 ltional fight at Dogwood Gulch, He WATERY GRAVE FOR THREE.) this emphatically as he) HICKERY LAKE, Aug. 6.—A re | upon his ax at the family port has just reached here from Ptke | |woodptie Landing, at 4he head of the lake, of Make it perfectly plain,” he said.ia triple drowning Ma” Prentice’s that I will have nothing to say\boy tied their three new puppies tn 1 have thoroughly canvassed!a sack and toased them off the pler. sation. Any interview pur |The trunk was found floating near i to come from me may belthe dock d as utter and absolute 1 don't m saying Senator Baldrich, the) 1, Dogwood Guich Sar citizen, a male th and a molly re of the op faction are sterling patriots) «¢ } RULES LONDON, j NDON.—The Hon. Sir Charten| edunk was elected to parlia nt at buy-election in the fympy-| tieth district this morning and bbed by 6,342,950 suffragets this rhoon defeat aeid be a crime {| Sweet ‘lite Honeybunchume: What a naughty little tease you } \against civilization || are to send me orders to brace up in my letter writing’ That's the tI will not take sides in the|SOME INTERNATIONAL NUP-|) ast thing in the world I'd forget. The reagon you didn’t hear from || me yesterday was on account of there not being a stamp in the | SPITTSBURG Miss Theresal| hous Too bad, wasn't it? But this lovely, lon letter shall Glynthia Bray's Polite Tips. COCR WAS Waited 2) Marya {his}) make up for tt And, Brighteyes, you've got it all wrong about When my beaysfternoon to Count ech || my becoming seedy and “single-fied,” as you call it—why, I feel fe aks me uint's tithe to ‘have anigant6.000.40 "The « || Your loving influence the same as if you were here. And here's news one Wie, waterproof and in go 1| just to chirk me up a bit, Henson and Pipenngle and ndgrass should 1 say “S|, The bride w |} came in this evening with a surprise visit. Bully of them, I say 1 ina Par rum-dum, tri rtion of Irish p Snodgrass sings beautifully. Henson told of his trip to the Holy land And Pipenagte is an interesting chap, too. After | showed them the family album we sat round and watched the canary bird take his us fed the kitty. 1 believe the neighbor's boy lawn Tl ask him about it when I see him. Don't t Los || cut your visit short, whatever you do. The way things look just now don't care for some r “I don't care f an ?—Thirety M 4 he groom or ble. _—- " |} bath, and sor Neither nu || eprinkled the should say, “I © care if 1 do,” with an | I wil! be able to send you some money—but it kind of depends. I'm | oO itic Ss in t e ire xclamation point} Today. in History’ | more cheerful than you suppose—under the circumstances after it, He may not)! Hiram Tanner walked fito I send you kisses galore D t have the price again,|} our a And th milli on “kisses more | P " i SEE lie vor Rp Py Aho oer Your almost contented HUBBY epar ment Me ds torckabis aemuas a oo ao ae P Now, isn't this a swell letter? | jin #. ©. portion with rising tempera os : sae Whether good fire chiets are born or whether they are made, seems | {tu -_-— wo ee | to be an open question, but no city that is fortunate enough to have at |! i | the head of its fire department a man qualified in every way for the | = A matter of | responsibility need waste time pondering the problem greater importance is not losing the services of an able firefighter The petty attempts, at various times, to remove Edward F. Croke: from the position of chief of the New York fi story. The latest is an effort to fix on him the Firefighting is @ dangerous occupation may be injured, or even killed, in answering any alarm of fire, in | ing his men in fighting a fire, or in returning to quarters and every fireman feels the same way Chief Croker does not send bis.men where he Underwriters are of the opinion that he runs too many risk because he might be needed badly to give orders in the eral conflagration. political inberitance—a rekindling of an old fire. be a menace to matters affecting the public safety Every chie P. H. Shaughnessy and H. W. Bringhurst, chiefs of the San Francisco respectively, were victims of the modern game of politics. The business interests of New York city cannot afford to countenance any political attempt to remove from ottice so able a Editorial in Insurance Engineering and Seattle fire department firefighter as Edward F. Croker. Magazine. department are an old} responsibility for the loss of the lives of two firemen who died in the discharge of their duty. | Chief Croker knows that he | ad would not go himself. | personally event of a gen The present antagonism toward the chief is al Politics will always “A TRAITOR TO HS KinD” ~————‘“AE . WoMiinutte Vaudeville . BY FRED SCHAEFFER. } THUD—I hear your gook quit. That left you tn a hole, didn’t it? | SLAP—Yes; she thréw me into the well before she went | THUD—Have you some one to take her place? | SLAP—Yes; but I couldn't get anybody to take my place | t THUD—She'll probably quit in a short time, too, eh? j | SLAP—Nope; for once we've got a cook who's sure to stay a | while? ; THUD—1 guess you're glad you broke your streak of bad luck | the first day? SLAP—Ub-hub. I'm only sorry the cook broke her leg the first | day VERY LITTLE GAINED Yes, my boy got tired o' country life, doin’ nothin’ but pullin’ | weeds,” said Farmer Sassafras, ‘Now he's im th’ city olerkin’ in a j See-Rar store, pushin’ weeds,” Piking Pete He fraternity? Fr Here you been wale, tryin’ ter bring disgrace onder | sittin’ on @ soap box fer th’ last half hour! |Nature’s Cosmetic By Mail, out of city $1.50; 1 month, 25 Wash., year, $3; 6 months Entered at Seattle, ® second-class matter, Postoffice ~~] King County Politics In the 42nd legislative district all of the candidates are now ng tt a y always ¥ tor ¥ Public sentiment je than elsewhere ang nai a at ‘exter tas ¢ La have in and gal vortere. Solon \ yughout ang gil the county estrada The few they known to harbo KS ASO bre © now in their der ation of } 1 McKenzie is daily becoming stronger In his contest for count andidate in them he ing tavoraby th Te De down taviy ceded by all the bellef that by y every large candidacy uty sheriff and at the office of cons The latest asptrant top als ac politien In the past, aa he hax always works h should come clogs jg The filing of candidacy for the ¢ primary will close next entire county tg Ja D g the week t democrats have fils in ‘the f ‘ t and Thomas R. , fon will appear yy) 4 talked of run; lege Barly hig: oe , coming week fom 5 ounty off Tt the ond sonal fow more candidates for egy Btate Senator George F. Cotterill addressed the members of thy King County Democratic Club at a meeting in Evergreen Hall fall night. He discussed the rep jopted at Tacoma ¢ tertll urged the democrats to chet this fall He that the chances are that many file only to run would fing ted after the vote clared | was counted office are Enumctaw is the mecca towards which candidates fe th bound today. The Farmers’ Association is having a ¢ and the candidates are embracing it as au opportunity of map se number of voters easily oe Henry B. Green hus filed as candidate for the legi y ‘egisiature from the dist district. Green has lived Seattle for 21 years and has friends. He has taken the direct primary pledge, ~~ Dave Himeihoch, candidate for the legislature from the Vth dip trict, was loud yesterday in declaring that he had never been a Wikg supporter, The meeting at the Grand opera house Thursday night too much for Himelhoch. He has done Wilson's political chores the last three months but he is scampering now to get toa place of sonal safety Ree My Lady Beautit Health is true beauty, The charm of bright eyes, rosy cheeks, rounded Sigem, ant and elastic step is within the reach of every woman, easonable care in diet, regular exercise and due amount of slogp with occasional dose of i apinksage: Becchams Pills ‘will keep most women in health, The timely use of these pills will strengthen |] the system, renew the supply of blood and relieve nausea and depression, The beneficial effects of Beecham's Pills on the bowels, liver, stomach, blood and complexion, make them women's greatest aid to health and ina trae sen In bexes with full directions, 10c. and 25 ONE MORE ——BIG— Free Excursion Tomorrow, Sunday, to Birmingham in this side of the So est land on this side of We have sold over 5,00 60 days, and for this reas? ea week, because we Ca The 12,000 acres of waterfr just north of Seattle, is the chea Sound in the history of Seattle. acres in 5-acre tracts in the las we are running our boat but « not plot out the land fast enous Fast VENUS LEAVES PIER 6, FOOT OF UNIVERSITY ST AT 10 A. M. Everyone can ride free, ittle money, as you Our New Steamer Returning early in the ever bring along your friends and a see some 5-acre tracts you want Our Lands Are Selling for $50 and Up Terms $5 Down and $2 Per A saw mill is in the course of construction here att about half completed. It is being built by Larsom ae Chicago. This means that there is and will be ple! ti work for men, We also want men to cut and pave # and lay sidewalks. We Also Want 10 Salesmen to Sell Property | Call at office, in Times building, for free transporte | Steamer Venus, Pier 6, before i it Office open until 9 o'clock tonight. C. D. Hillma , second floor Times building Or come to