The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 25, 1911, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR Member of United Press. Mahed ¢ by The Star Publishing Co. -/Star Dust treaty w of earn d the took the T q t rh wh attit par the three of rex of big The moral right count n W th supplemented As to President ether « im ¢ credit of initiating a bold for it brave in t Jom of hed iy ronghold rests of t the the matt » the policy open 18 y out HERE’S a fellow who wants a new trial on the ground the jury consulted a dictionary to look up the meaning of cert: words used in the case. Perhaps they wanted to know what a tect nicality is. ham claim 000 tons of You remember Alaska? They we fy minabdle coal tention of passing t dicate Morganheim was going to pay 50 cents a ton for all the coal mined. It was cheap at that ‘Then Ballinger was caught with the swag began to totter But the Morganheimers were not to be beaten coal land Senator Knute Nelson introduced the leasing of the Alaska coal fields Knute's little sandbagging bill provides that any applicant can lease up to 3,200 acres and pay a royalty of FIVE CENTS. j agenheim grabal to the swindlers prt so to speak claim and the t of a bill in the senate BARON ROTHSCHILD, who died in Vienna recently, left only $145, 000,000. But it was all he had. LIGHT FOR LAWYERS Urging recall of the judiciary, Albert Schoonover, a distinguished Member of the California bar, says “The real bonor and dignity of our judges, for our courts, must be founded upon the live of thespeopie; and, under our form of state gov law is the directly expressed judgment and conse of the people Here are two truths, in 50 words, yers must have the confidence of the pe par if lawyers can only get th two things into ir souls, | there isn't a bar association in the nation but will be al nanimous for the recall. None better than lawyers know why con temned and despised. and all lasting respect | intelligent cc dence rument, the highest nce of the majority that are mighty. Law and law ple The highest law is the th at courts are KANSAS college will start a course on “the art of eatin Good! | But it should be supplemented by another on the art of getting some-| thing to e: FAIR, FAT AND FORTY stop it ‘The girls have kicked and their mothers have got to Fashion says so herself. Fact is, the mothers have been dressing so handsomely and look tng so young and fetching that the gentlemen couldn't tell ‘em from the daughters, and even the blushing debutantes have suffered. | ‘The remedy prescribed is for mothers to wear sedate and dignified | attire and try to draw a plain boundary between the two generations. + We're not sure the thing will work. There's something about the ‘woman who has ripened by experience of the world, yet retains t charm of her sex, that the youngsters cannot quite supply There's something about “fair, fat and forty”-—but, say Suppose we're getting old ourselves, do you? you don't | | | DOC COOK is feeling better. He denounces his scientific critics as “arm-chair geographers,” which is really a useful phrase. OBSERVATIONS re * * TODAY'S GOOD SHORT ONE + eeeeeeeee obber castle Rhin led the castle an r comm Robber the puraled x gentleman Kansa Journal eR ERR Opin on the harem #k Laugh and the world laugh: and your nose t In imp when cracked bis him behind ba the days the whiy p N tabl » the we h y will malar t | ee and } onal park | and botanical wealth Tha the drama of this cour something ¢ to have e for 1 . mage way ne ‘ead opinion it ought scooP! lan’t it about otf? (So far as we are out, this the first |been sald this year.) time to take ‘em able to find time it has a V-shaped slit kitchen tal back to won't fn th spoon, rm a hook into the re are 1 of small jose books. RRR RO eee fr colleges Newspaper fellows ent make fun of the the colleges hy one the newspaper men can # envy, that of the Sabbatical year. When a prof six years he y for vaca ary * ly but * stunt * ° * . * SERRE EERE The are things tn this world you ve got to what your eyes to. Soap is one of them this for things in prepared There « life we are Twins. » two never Tell you wh est on emigra: the way back home put the s when theyre to bank It The first lodge of Odd Fellows tn was © ized in JOSH WISE SAYS: “Baillie Fried. nush turned down four offers o° marriage from local beaus. She’ 18, an’ ain't goin’ ter throw away any chance ter wed a middie aged English lord.” Balt | > ce ane pene * WE GOT THE MIAA/IYS” (OR AP IAST LASS FUMERAL, ATO YOULL ae THE LATE QEPAATED 1F YOU LVEA AMON, A SHOE THAT Where home Intrusive Assistant Intrusive Btranger at be busy he Asatstant other pe Stranger He bi m Stranger. have th missus r the chi Do you No; t en look aft ed. 1 only went to a show last house breakfast table Pompander Walk boardin his coff 1 ta teacher « from No hurry in we ne have * mear { laugh ow ‘Excuse 3 Whe Walk ’ 1 im o aides He ¢ whi 1 wonder ipal call it ing to to b that for Excu school pris The ‘Ob, if that's the to abou Does the comedy old mald Undoubtedly,” said Wheat, “ dnetor. In fact, | guess th . e th i's sour | | | | A Pullman Car | Ch ne. able ell me bis wasn't a mom have som t ago, Those lame jokes hink { shall go down and » aching for th Neverthink sald the an orchestra came from naid probably . FITTED boas you people ound among of the mt rd ways and inexper! WHY THE CREAM CURDLED night as the clerk at the of sugar in Neverthink opped four lumps sald ‘ * said Mine Chunky, the 6 It soon, at, the grain man Pompan his hands fall a ron! said A walk is to have a) or Pitts, the high Comed, belle said Mine the ructor, should be Latin tn asked Mins mm, the since every Pullman Car has a con Neverthink. He had poured Misa curdled Chan i.” se ron nove AND CINE The Star SPLENDID ESS week, | offered five prizes for the best exsays on “George Was mention. Now, for next week, | three best drawings of President Gill Taft |the BIN Taft amile, but the problem will be prize) and twe good books second and third rewards. must have name, address and age of sender on the other | Thursday noon if you would have them count sure that all th it? tam can YOU draw side. ERSON LANDIS Landl This | the at ee * a * * ee By Chester Teegarden, Aged 12 of 1047 Humes Place, Seattic George Washington great character history, FIRST PRIZE Cash) warts ab. * - * u pre * chap der eis th % ic men helped into Of the man th Ke them all #0 highly honored be gratefully called his country, It girls charm Kine “4 one father auc ot the of he Re Athletic with volutionary army the first of ” ugh the th hobby himself all “ he added 4 f ‘ hat he|™P scholar and bi to known try | The love fave to the OLGA KIRKPATRICK Perhaps member's h t caused hin ae have in th f 16h American pe meaning the june jple tea) his Hfe " name for past be. con tribution received little Miss has held merit. Olga 1419 N tr ev week us been 4 the « om jit h “errr rere rere’ * * * | from * * | Olea we te Digh By Olga Kuehl, Aged 14 | lives 505 Cloverdale St., Seattic ind st., Seattle nd is Jolly Beorge W: wy agen fun-loving girl, indeed her xt we THIRD PRIZE (50 Cents) at Uncle of t contest in Virginia veo matios, he bec . aret his jones ame | 4 Martha | Virginia | were} he will to un-| THELMA NORCROSS. Thelma is 13 of the class # at school is a great tinction both herself and ft be She in ehth gre Thelma itve Port Ange la one of | Jack's favort even if ed from The Star's b by « few watery miles depends his com ymmand of a and terrib j led his army to victory He becan United Bt first president serving two terms, then retiring to Mount wh died De joemb 1899. For his loyalty to his antry in of greatest od [be ts cas ed father of his country ortat atriot r suffering hardabips army s at te the ton | separa le ee em Mrenide * EBBA DAHLIN. fine, bright-looking y ee ee oe ee ba Da Ebba ts By Annie Schroeder, Aged 13. jf our old-time Box 31, Monohan, Wash. | members and ame sends in a brigh February Uncle Jack They 8 lives at 4¢ EK. Boston st, Se jattle, and living young his| A fash K ie|on such a dis loved and praised him. He) tinguished street who would never tell a tural what Ba an is naturally « . inclined t French Pleas al of the ’ over ox , | Keep up the week and very ly letters, Ebba welcome FIFTH PRIZE (a is loved him the ca father boy matter the | was adjutar |militia. He height, cool-he Hin Octe jou she | acholarly le lady war } Virginia feet brave they are al ry ” ? @ perilous | * EDWARD NAGLEY. Edward of our ed in ight against don and ary. Later the is another |Hritish: was def few other men alarmed Europe We hear of Washington where in the R During and at the eapture ton Washington and his men went without shoes Washington was che all the . enthusii Star less in every * and his two sisters are notch mem! ar. en as presi. dent by she c work, and both he C Circ AYS WRITTEN ON GEORGE WASHINGTON The boys and girls of The Star Circle Club certainly made a jimdandy showing with ington, |! had a mighty hard time of it selecting the five best, and there were a lot of them am going to give the young artists a chance ve wit The Pictures must be on white p. All pictures must be r ne of ush 4 than But the him th bang rine old and is one hich dis to her ome the a s and Tale tes is nome oung one out oftown family, but he is none the jaxtic irele little top bers. rUsLiIsHED BAT le and more thar t in rable i Je-awake membe | be will give three prizes for the > know (fire and than SACK prizes w a PURER vd * * - * eee 2 By Leona Fing yed 15 R. F. 0. No. 1, § Wash. George Wash SECOND PRIZE (5 Cents * ** hi rare pa and all Revolu- ability irs of the trying post dent of the Washington ame in the An lean a an al growing n honesty ee ee \* * |* FOURTH PRIZE (a Book) & i* * ee ee | By Ruth Hauck, Aged 12 828 2ist Av., Seattic George Washin, gton Pr Virg was old joined the army. Soon he married Martha ¢ widow with two chi At the beginning of the Revolu tionary war Washington was ap pointed general, and acted so brave ly that when the war was over he was cho Wash April 3 terms, he re take command of a pa jone night in December. |was buried at Mourn where a monument wa his honor. bruary He srated om serving two r triotic, but um 1799, and Vernon, ected im eee ee ee * * . * * RRR RRR Ee These are the boys and girls whe sent in essays this week that Unele jack thinks are worthy of very onorable mention THE HONOR ROLL. pert Alien Leroy M. Dernden 1 14 Sheppard dan ‘coughs. Ask him if your jown is necessary. If not, jthen why cough? Does he |recommend Ayer’s Chery | Pectoral? Ask him, and need manu e|n . boy. We have this NOW that Mark Twain doesn’t the money, his old from other folks si scripts are selling at fancy prices—a joke on Mark. Ee Re BOS timate oie (eee sunshine ‘eae FLOUR dropped 25 cents a barrel on the prospect of reciprocity. Looks like a reducer of the cost of living, doesn’t it? | pte Splat | BIROMEN are being arrested in Florida for fly | Ministers declare it interferes with church attendanc o o o CARNEGIE asks trustees of his Pittsburg Would do if they had an additional income of $56,000. ie oe SANTOS-DUMONT monoplane is being France at $1,200, May do for common folks, Somebody markets a $12,000,000 flyer. eee n legislators up half the ntal about that o °@ Japan all q China will doesn't wake o © TRYING to say something funny in his Champ Clark got off something real serious day of aerial transpo.tstion would date the tariff system. Think on it a minute! 4 .76 ENGLAND'S royal coronation coach, 200 years old, was burned in 4 painter's shop. Now let King George brace up, have some style, and go to bis coronation in an up-to-date automobile. Or, if be wants to fly high, let him take an aeroplane. ae MAN of 107, Foster J. Foster by name, recently lost his fortune, but says his health is good, courage undaunted, and he proposes t start over again. He is in Kansas City to interest capital in a Montana mining claim. You can't keep a good man down — —e —= : In the Editor’s Mail Short letters from Star readers will be printed in this column when they are of sufficient general interest. You may write about anything or anybody so long as personal malice is not your motive. on Sunday what An institute they Ask the shan't et in until on we put but framing a bill to abolish the state last year re crops of NOW the Colorado wou the grasshoppers that a Nothing weakly sentim ° about ng with China find herself a m up pretty soon. RUSSIA, England boundaries and trade of diplomatic chop su and arre reciprocity thi speech for when he sald that death of the Editor Star.—Dear Sir: I wantyaffairs, without graft or extrava to congratulate you on the great gance. * WILL ATKINSON, sp y he council. (Secretary Executive Committee, Mu Work The Star did in the cor nicipal Ownership League manic primaries, especially on its we a work for Joe Smith. Some of Joe Smith's friends named bim for councilman without asking his permission, but after his selection as secretary for Mayor Dilling. his hands were tied as well as his tongue. Editor Seattle Star: 1 want to thank you for the stand you have taken in our city in helping to rid us of these Infernal parasites who have been Infecting us for filthy lncre’s sake. The atmosphere seems different already, and we can even notice the difference when we walk No work whatever was done for|along the street. Joe Smith except by The Star and Since the country knows we have half a dozen of his friends, and his| been housecleaning, we are sure to success is primarily due to The|have many more people come to our Star's support |beautiful city seeking In trying to draft a platform for|and a home. doe Sesith, his friends could not find| 1 want to especially thank you for “anything better than the few words|your attitude to’ d Coune The Star said for him, and the only| Weaver of our dMrict, Ho haw advertising done in his behalf was|done much for this part of the city to reprint your words of commenda-|and the votes in the primary only fion. If Joe Smith's friends will|expressed our confidence in him ROW Ket together and work for him, | He {s spending very little money to he will be at the top of the list on|carry on his election, and that 1s a March 7. With Erickson, Griffiths | good reason why he should be &nd Joe Smith im the council, Seat-|turned to the council. tle will be sure of a safe, sane and| Yours very truly, economical administration of public | REY, B. L. BENEDICT, protective | investment | cast of tomorrow spoil the of toda Radium w that ta a gh viole to & hue to paper ing * and a yellow Some people would belie R. if he told ‘em he was the who put the salt Ip the sea man h to Don't let Jiamonds scratch the the children play w They Ukely mirrors thin They'r There any such honor among thieves as bad as other people isn't take er Sunday dat} Don't a man rion of hi Ninety-five per cent of the steel ms manufactured in the country are made at Camden, New Jersey “Mamma, my piece of bread has |dropped on the buttered side.” “Nurse, | must beg of you to be more careful to butter Elsie’s bread on the right sid ahhh kh hk | : * * * * Cece eee eee eee es ext to a hospital, give lupto-date hotel in which care of a very sick patient,” said a trained nurse. “I've nursed tn most of the big hotels here in Seattle, and it’s really wonderful the supplies |that can be brought at a moment's |notice. lee bags, hot water bottles, crutehes and wheel chairs are al ways on tap; there's always some one available to help lift a patient and if the patient's a man there's always a barber at hand to shave him. And there's the woman in the sewing room to stitch a rapidly ent binder. There's an operating room at your disposal if surgery has to be resorted to, and there's a pro- tected roof to take your patient to during convalescence. Altogether the modern hotel is the rival of a hospital when it comes to conven fences for the sick.” Trust the youngsters of Seattle to twist their games into a gamble. Here is the way they spin tops at the B. F. Day school A small circle about as large as a marble ring is chalked on the pavement, ery player puts in a cent, then ach in turn stands somewhere on the circumference of the ring and tries to knock one or more cents out of the ring with his top. When a player sneceeds in flipping a cent out he gets another try. Failure means the loss of one’s stake and retirement from the game until all of the cents are #lpped over the line, STROLLERS COLUMN. me an to take gives a F « of the mag LaFollette’s Weekly is ontrotied. If are in in progressive repablican is a good ub: WASHINE Dear Dad azine still tereste ama, scribe. D. peak now um te the re that muzzled. If American by sults in any the Mberty d th for Th | Am they tthe w people who rican Magazine going » be the in} to interfere \ eet t company t wit writings, Lam 4 will pre ery of and Ray Stann be the e ently may minu, White, Baker, Dunn’ Personally, I am not alarmed s the ef « of the Wall St to suppress the muckrakir age zine. T are several reasons for }my confidence. In the first plac is kept magazine, like won n who is kept, is a sheer expense. In the |second place, this “pandering to jthe people's interests” will never Jeease to pay, The muckraking | magazine exists because there in @ jdemand for muckraking The |finanetal grand dukes and the “un | crowned kings” of our country can: ot stamp out the popular desire for popular rule. And as the muck jraking magazine is merely the mouthpiece of this desire, the |muckraking magazine will go on. jIt is an incident to our democracy The muckraking magazine has pme to supplement the independ- nt newspapers. Where newspapers have succumbed to local influence improper influence—the muck raking magazine has stepped im {and filled the national want. We jeannot be suppressed If we have to circulate by standing on the street at the corner of the alley and handing out our articles to the serby, wo still will circulate. So with cheery smile, I thumb my hose to our uncrowned king and his financial grand dukes Speaking of the popularity of our calling, Representative Macon, @ statesman who hails from Aj |kansas, says the members of thi |press are pinheads, _ pilferer, shrimps and lars. And the Macon rises to a point of person privilege and tells the house representatives that he does nol understand why he {is not bowl with the gallery. In regard to a report that wit |liam Loeb would become the seo etary to President ‘Taft after March 4, Loeb replies to an inquiry on this subject as follows: “All T can say is that the preat dent has put no such proposition friends | (orrespondence and of course It is not to cross a bridge to it. There is ean tell fup to m | destrab | you | nothing ms come really I in this a frank r the president has not put th tion up him, and, of we would not want Loe sa bridg until t was We ar whether John Hays Hammond put matter up to him or whether the remark about the brid tended as an evasion. W like Loeb over here on the \job. We ays liked Le while we should sympathiz ) him in his task, behoiding the im suce which on hag achieved in bis attempt save the Taft administration, | we should like to have Loeb in Mr Norton's place, With T. R. benind him, b was a dandy cretary Of co all of Roosevelt’ |could hardly be laid at the door of Loeb, but the combination was an excellent working one. We hope | William, if he does reach the | bridge, will not hesitate to come across ' ourse to | reached should For some time former Presi dent Roosevelt bas ceased to look upon William Loeb as an intimate friend. Loeb {8 committed to Taft's cause. He draws his salary as the result of Taft's good will, and it is proper that he should pay allegiance to the man he serves. The Choice of Loeb as political manager for Taft would have no significance as to the re lations between the president and the former president. Roosevelt is in fa of a progressive can didate. The renomination Taft has all been settled, an ounces John Hays Hammond, political engineer for the Guggen heims. We thought so, And it's #0 nice of John to let us know so early. That saves the people any troub'e tn the matter. 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