The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 13, 1910, Page 4

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SE singe cigh i Spices catia The Star wan't THE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE %*: 6 mo mnths, at Seattle, 498 Matter, ‘ver to Thirst, and to Thirst i: Minnesota ‘ “To Love is I by are wich han ao much money inte treasury that a ro to Pray,’’? Whispers New Problem Noveli: nearly $4,000,000 In the Minnesota state sury, a surplua without precedent: Moreover, thie enormous 6 2 is growing atantly Ral wtedé , ‘ a, 4 2 gation in favor of the state be reaponesible arge part for “Spiritual Passion, Wit hi : . t stood that Gov. A. O. £ art, at the suggestion of Attorney Gen Some Physical Touches, Fala i. : : , for be in a al that no tax levies be made for next year. The ticials are Exemplified in Book by : r ; | Ryne Bee Fh able Me a Poul hott i Western Authoress Hail- Tam « t Bz poetical te gages 1 distil Y ed as Another and More t 1 on ! I : ‘ ' ‘ ‘ y 1 Torrid Trio of Weeks. iwellide @pen 1, { mean—te , rs | | THE HERO ARRIVES - . BY AGNES APPLETON | Orth ino wrat 1 her pink ho gowr 4 her t { NEW YO A f 1 Later I road h k. Ite hero ts with ; : : / nce, dark eyes and t n ¢ Its t n th ve of her de xtract from the bo be , ; ° 2 Ther re pletur eryw ' , « at 4 |the place with presence, It w h " ne eae ‘ upon a wide, furcovered couch. The t s wa bi half exposed, a ay with her ‘ oot | e f t of knelt the figure of a man, a is 4 y heeks rt ed with @ | ve Was agiow It was tow of ite pa vi ' mt | | | | ‘ : t Now Ye SHE HAD BUCH HUNGRY EYES f m th of ind » x tt as 8 e bit Beneath the picture sat a man with grea t " 4 a x nee x da ating h warped the womanhood tn a 1 ke e | Jer and the pleture t portrayed * fe} 0 f w ny a t of 4 A of the f e © br . 4 £ . wa b ia 1} and at ‘ ‘ r f t ake, It w 1 ca « pt] : ; ce ‘ t at J was t world t mi | t Bhe ¢ 7 na : ow | Here's Your Definition | t " w it wi > Cana . ar Bot Mra, Edith Hall Orthwetr | withia her t cctiew Gar | va WAS ta Bp MRS, EDITH HALL ORTHWEIN, | The artist 4 away f | tha y e in Weaving 4 gone to her for a|,., ae ne we i pa tol S definition of love, It's something I've wanted to snow for @ long | onas 1 no b ation, no pause for emotional thought Eg mee t f New Y a at on the very page of my book,” said Mra. Orth-| , Gor t t he stage. Something | rs is als 1 4 t |*e te he ver that the artis | 5 ee eh Sap mason ais z ‘ me ieG catbeoke ko cat cen ee oe VILLAIN STILL PURSUED HER, the w = ' W gh the } eg Hoa The ied and Bisie answered, and th Jove called, and | railways wherever ne 1. Of Minnesota is quite as] pq only emo! thet can raise us to agnin Elsie waa on the job, Love used the vot the leading mar tn] le! ir tee : the play to sem ite measage » Elaje, and their stage k on be enterprising as Be € iain dl tas Wleibawe Goiees came the real thing. Each had « confession to make. The ag man | free from the need of taxes as long as she n either railwa te and the depths. She ia the never had known a@ father; Elalo never had known one. It seemed fit ranal City broker. She tina that they should break away from the family traditions and marry or canals. " hk fe pe of her belief that she knows \ And then tho artist discloses himself bout that » Kisle and te Happy, happy Minnesota! How did she get all these wants and knows how to write it; -for ten’t love the alpha and the | ¥seation in the salfboat with her re. “The great things done—perfect schools, perfect roads, perfect Alxo the m whatever that may be tn Greek woman te 4m su burde : * co te “ ~ He: aye: Nature gives her and free; and are we not greater than | adness Was upon me @ " » low murmur of her waterways and adequate watch-care over her poor and | yaioc)s suerion M I agreed that we were; thore could |'1¢t us go away,’ she begged; ‘Jost for a day, a week. Take me | Let wa seek the | Really, the world be no doubt about that water, far away from the noisy paver MORE ABOUT LOVE. t indigent, and nobody found it out? must begin to send embassies to Minnesota whose institu- Love and moor our boat to Ite shores. 1 could not resist her pleadings; we «lipped away and were lost to tions are so perfect that $4,000,000 sets her free from the | “Love ts ho n't you think?" she went on. “Almost too holy ever the world. We drifted away from the haunts of men; the great waves jto have perfection in this world. The heart is like the flower which | rocked us Into an vion of such perfect joy that I have never realized need of taxes. yields not Its sweetness till it be crushed. Life in all ite saddening, and! its like again Wouldst Vacate? Then Profit by This Wisdom AN ENDEARING EFFECT After Judge Thomas M. Burke had delivered a two-hour speech at! l tion? the North Side Republican Club lest night a b was held How long are you going to " dee: | At the meeting a resolution was introduced p % the club on record | What? You're already gone t back? as not being bound by the platform adopted in the T a ¢ ention my + pn r Mee seal declaring that in the judgment of the club the nomination of supre: | That's too bad ut everybod & on court judges should be by direct primary, and that the legis e| some,jirst-hand wisdom from them tha ight to p should elect the senatorial candidate declared the party cholce at the | “ 2 ‘ PRD A primaries | fed those who' havevalready had: the solo The resolution wil! be up before the club for action on Thursday | some good ideas out of this story to help "e plar night at a meeting to be held at Interbay t : The resolution in full follows teas. , , “Wh At a meeting of the North Side Republican Club | President Taft, in a heart-to-he talk with Bar Harbor July 7, is club went on record by resolution, duly and reg folk, said that everyone ought to have an outing every year of at parsed, expressing the club's disapproval « j . n tet gates to the so-called least @O days. He says it will promote longevity and health republican conver chosen; and Here r ‘ m the wi of other nent | Whereas, The so-called convention y . and among other things In sald alleged p folk the fex of va ns for the election of a United States senator Willie E. wot Ss lent of the t 1 Stat . Cor ge Vaca eg ne me Whereas, Said alleged platform also poration, believes ev ans n ’ 1 subject of placing the nom and get out into the coun lone en h to ect suff nt r MEE a> people by direct primary, whe longs, after a plank ‘ cg ’ favoring such @ course had been Ned convention cise and fresh air to put him in go« nysical trim re you any more in love with your wile since she became & Now The ‘ore, Be it resolved by the Ne club woman? ng | « | that this clad is in no way bound by the alleged platform of sald so- To be sure; you know, absence makes the heart grow fonder. ealled convention, and that it te the se of this club that the nom! =o = = =| nation of supreme court judges should be by direct primary; that TRANSPORTED WTH JOY. representative from thia district in the next legislature of the of Washington shall work to that end, and republican memb next legislature shall cast their vote for United 8 ne receiving the highest number of votes at the republican primaries held September 13, 1910." | Republican Club lieves the president's ty John Wanamaker believes two or can't treat all diseases by the sar tion is a joke. He say an by the rule, and lik » you can't recuperate ev “Are you bappy since you have your new automobile?” “Happy? 1am carried away with it.” tule. Every a vacation he needs. 7T The registration headquarters in the Prefontaine building, Fourth av. and Yesler way, will rema 10 o'clock tonight. All | persons who have not yet rogi« his ydar are compelled to register to get a vote at the primaries and the fall tion, All voters at the spring election who have changed their residences are also compelled to register All the residents of Georgetown who wish to vote at the primaries must register now. The registration to take tw take a month. He believes @ di acation would spoi st Judge Alton B. Parker, «x at at r president | ooks will be at the city hall in in 1904, is under the impression that everyb mught to have a] Georgetown on Auguat 18, 19 and 20. Ge town residents can register " } , } t ‘ ‘ rl at the city headquarters at any time. that his affairs won't go awry in his absence FRED SCHAEFER ‘ank 8. Griffith, republican candidate for prosecuting attorney, Oren Root, gene ag f the New Y Metrop in} apeaes yesterday opened headquarters on the th floor of the Alaska bul } } i = You know my brudder Gustave, dot vich iss a h doktor? | A secretary will be put In charge of the quar O an to ¢ for Grit. , | He wass kicked by a horse mit hiss hoof {n hiss fac fith’s interests while he himself is in the country. Griffith will next € c a va | ar} Ins id? My, dot doktor iss vot I call following a dangerous | week start on a systemat anvase the country precincta, It is tO rest rain rk are | practias, generally conceded that Griffith will carry the city. The fight is being | ese oe made against bim in the country precinct ath i e t ib scl “ weer NOT JUDGING THEM HASTILY Two hundred persons ad: Judge Thomas M. Burke deliver a standpat talk at the meeting of the North Side Republican Club at ar h “ t Fremont last night. Judge Burke praised everything, including the Most Ame lo word ervation Aldrich-Payne tariff bill effort s made by the club to get out a when they go to Paris. That never been copyri Vv | | good attendance, The Burke organization sent out notices of the meet : ly knows enough nc re| ibe to all the registered voters in the North End. what they go or, including | the aviator At a meeting of the King County Democratic Club, held last night, | : idiers fighting forest fires af it was agreed that the following filings should be made on the demo blediina -oulbeatiy chautt-Atlead 0 os << aek dete nia cratic ticket: J. W. Littleton, county treasurer; John Schram, county =a : , P commissioner; F, D. Agnew, county assessor; Thomas E. Ryan, county ro ar far? ac engineer, and D, H, Rasmussen, commissioner from the South district At 1 o'clock this afternoon the filing of notices of candidacy under q Safest, Wastest, Finest, Most Luxurious the direct primary closed. The prima m will be be 1d on Septe uber 18 . Many candidates waited purposely until toda order to take advan Ps p on the 13th of the month for a contest to be determined on the 18th M Uh “Prince Rupert” and “Prince | Ne next month looked good to some of the superstitious ) il siden John F. Murphy yesterday returned after making a canvass of the 4 g J ane Seadage at Mid- country districts In support of his candidacy for prosecuting attorney VICTORIA, VANCOUVE 5S RUPERT oné4 STRWART, Con Murphy declares that he is satisf that he will get a plurality of the } aectiog af PHINCK RUPERT hb THING ALBEE? votes in the country precincts, He figures he has a plurality of 1,000 ‘oints on QUEEN OF ISLANDS ner. over the other candidates when it comes to the country vote. Murphy Really,” remarked Mrs. Highfalutin, “we know that has done any active nothing | 1s the only candidate for prosecuting attorn against the relatives of young Bomash, to whom our daughter is en- | work outside the city. gaged. But doubtless we will become better acquainted with them after the wedding trip, 5.00 | 2 ements and as Addison W. Hastie, who was prosecuting attorney in Seattle in 1896, porraeiogg yesterday filed as # candidate for superior court judge. Hastle is one IN THE BANKRUPTCY | COURT of the old time practitioners at the King county bar Attorney for Creditors—1 see from the books that you had three William W. Crandall, one of the best known looal political workers, ———_—— ies ta the loot ais snteie has announced himself as a candidate for constable from Seattle pre Bilkhetmer —Yea, we aid but we lost money in apite of that einct. Crandall has lived in Seattle for 22 years. During six years he; REMOVED id rete 2 was a bailiff in the court of then Superior Judge Morris. HEARD» IN CANADIAN STOCKY ARD Fireproof Storage Warehouse at 12th and Madison. . sa ste PRNMUAL FLORIO W. Oi: W. OF wa SEATTLE, BEKINS MOVING & STORAGE CO. | Amatour Farmer—I'd like to exchange an American $10 hog Three new ships at navy yard.|Sunday, August 14, at Pleasant Telephones: East 414. Cedar 414, | for something of equal value Boats leave Colman dock. R Beach. Boats leave Colman dock | Facetious Drover—I can let you have two guinea pigs. trip 600 se |hourly, Round trip 50c vee ¢ be en ni M ¥ why be tolerates ¥ eis bi VY Product ty ¢ Ana Ms |, Howareyunit # three be th « them be ho was v8 starviog d ‘ the ategny ds be ered in mushrooms Josh Wise Says 18 dishwasher i nt Th 5 to © conditions . ow y ‘ rt Meter, t ie : . PORE aeary oie oe Rep ighth Kollum ‘ I P ; - . », Romer Comet o : ( erp: bed tu fr ° vieture « ‘ / \ Beene, How to Make « Hot-Air-Ship | “> anyeae " Le ke & Net idn't tall tor \ that ope bask, rt ° The nearest wy ai " , got was “pervons - . disttegration* y . Sam Langton and Bob Are. . trong, Our Daily Story ' doubling In old . Pr . to the tune of “Cast . ' . to revive But c as A was ott ‘ott fan has t abe So he # i Mercy, Geralding how o eng fa bp A Dick and SShillaber, pleas E free ¢ s An wd for rain p ° way he 3 filly with 1a aioe: ae ioe ees “ 1 spavin Ws contMently In the Public Eye. } ae bj ge 88 8 SRG 2 * ¥ * THIS DAY IN HISTORY, H ° 4 oe * &8 Hopkins preseall tthe t * riing Myra Skinner fer 21 ¢ “ith & years s * * t : teat R ED * — c 4 : a T'wo-Minute Vaudeville} | : BY FRED SCHAEFFER. . « tanned, i see, | was at an exp rastve a rs as much sible to get that was coming to me, SI AP-—How was the se nobody would tip the THUD—Rotten, It was so punk worry about what the i watte SLAP—1I don’t see why a sh THUD—You don't eh? I was one of the waiters, Free Excursion) SUNDAY, Aug. 14th, lo Birmingham | | — side of the eer The 12,000 acres of water ton this side of the rth seattle, is the 1d one in the history of S« sold ov es in 5-acre tracts in the last nd for this reasoa ining our boat but once a week, because we came plot out the land fast enoug are Our Fast VENUS LEAVES PIER 6, FOOT OF UNIVERSITY ST) AT 10 A.M : 0 Returning early in the evenin Everyone can ride ret y, as you bring along your friends acre tracts yo Our Lands Are Selling for $50 and Up Terms $5 Down and $2 Per Month uction here carson Br0Sy see some A saw mill is in the about half comple Chicago, ‘This m work for men. We and lay sidewalks. We Also Want 10 Salesmen to Sell oe Call at office, in Times b free transports come to Steamer Ven 6, before 10 & ¢ open until 9 o'clock 1 D. Hillmam, floor Times building

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