The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 10, 1911, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR oblished dally by The Star Pubiiching fa pos tolfive Wt of city, 2@ conte per month up to six mon By mai One wear, 2.26 = “Oh, Shucks!”” a Most M Oh, Shucks!”’ a Most Modest Hero One warm summer afternoon—in fact, but the other day —« wealthy = New Yorker was rowing over the plact depths of the Hariem river.[1 guesd i's true the Astorbilts sailed specially ‘croas the pond man who kept the news re and art With him was his young and beautiful daughter, Mise Helen Walker To see the shining crowes of George the Pitth and Mary don If a palm leaf is a plant and a] Northfield, Minn., put foor pi@ures of the P Now, it appears that Mr. Walker was and is a muph better figan | And after’ that they're booked to take-an auto trip to Rome, jpalm leaf fan is a cooling plant,| Wales in sto One of these prints was resend © merce calls, I's always with # pay envelope in the immediate foreground, and one can searcely pmething like 40 years ago (and we hope this | forego a pay envelope, even for a martial career . is not far from the mark in either direetion) the Kdgar L. Webstes went to Chigngo, where he forged | at ad in good shape Northffeld was quite proud of him orthfield had occasion to be still more chenty Webster decided to come West. That, was 14 THE INFLUENCE OF ROYALTY lin Having Just as Good a Time . BY CHARLES CORDRAY liery in id to whe cler than boatman. The swell of a passing successfully re-|And spend a nionth in gay Paree befe they start for home what is an jee factory? & family that lived up on the bill, and th sisted the financler-boatman’s best efforts to keep the rowboat right/Ii listens well, and I will take such trips some day, I hope | three are’ there yet, for all we know . years ago, He became general agent for a life in aide up’ Hat meanwhile [am not disposed to sit around and mope, | When you say to a man, “Don't be] But ft wax the surance company here, and his district comprined yw “My daughter! My daughter, save her!" the father cried as he/ And often while the Astorbiits are in @ foreign clime fly!" one picture ‘that the whole of Alaska. In « couple of months during clung to the side of the overturned rowboat with a tenacity bighly com | be at Coney Island having just as good @ thne ‘Tis a warning with new meaning} was sold that 1908 Webster sold more life insurance for his com meadable, for he could not swim fraught; makes this enter pany (one Of the biggest ones) than any other agent Help came quickly, in the person of a muac youth, stockily |The Vanderwhitneys, | have read, to Newport soon will go ' taining essay pow in the country pullt, clothed in several layers of tan and a bathing sult. He rowed/And many swells will help them keep the pace from being slow sible it was When the Aretic club building was projected, Web i 00 in real money to help build it, and sl year, ster gave $12, when they sold new bonds in the building he bought a neat little package of ‘em for $8,500 more than any other methber. While he wax up in the frozen North he found time to do a few other little things besides writing policies. He helped organize the Washington-Alaska bank in Fairbanks, an institution that shipped about $20,000,000 in virgin gold into Seattle. He bough up a mine in Dawson, put up a few business blocks in Fairbanks, acquired a dredging property in Nome, and has a few houses scattered around le Even the street he lives on is named a Look it up in the director Kdgar st But with all these achievements, the Northfield boy had that same yearning gnawing at bis interior You know how it is, don't you? He remembered that pi bought by one of the leading citi zens, & Mr. Web- ster, He took it home and it adorned an hor ored place among the other bric-w brae in the Web: ster home The Webster home boasted a small gentieman at this time who had attained the With po uncertain speed to the rescue, which allow us to describe in} They'll ride and drive and wine and dine and dance and swim and sal) the hero’s own words The great dames plan to ¢ rtain on most extensive scale. “I got within twenty of where the girl sank, and dived over ell, that ts fine, and I won't tell you that I wouldn't care Doard, catching her vader about ten feet of water. As I brought her up| To take @ hand in all the things which will be doing thore T turned her on her back, got beneath her, and, supporting her with|But sometimes while they make it seem that poverty's a crime one hand, swam with the other to rl be at Coney Island having just as good a time. That was no child's play, for the young lady tips the seale at 14 jon at the father’s feet on shore,|The Rockegoulds, I understand, have fitted out thoir yacht Carefully depositing his burden rious manner, This was against | And started on a jaunt to last as long as it is hot the husky hero dissolved in a m) \ t ll rules and regulations of the heroes’ union, He waited for neither) From Norway down to Egypt they o'er sea and gulf will rang n {With Monte Carto side trips to get a little change. Cheek, “Ob, we thank you,” nor yet the hand of the lovely mad saved by his brawny arms from & watery grave pl great, and | would love to get into thelr sho: The astonished New Yorkers gasped and started out to Identify s to oo 1 may be one on such a cruise this peculiar species of hero. High and low they searched for him jBut I for while they gaze on wat'ry wastes su Aad, luckily, they were successful | island having Jost as good a time. He was found sitting on the stoop of his home, and readily an ~ — a swerd to the name of Andy Gaydecker a cognomen unknown (hither GAVE HERSELF AWAY. GETTING INFORMATION. to) fo the annals of romance, chivalry, or heroism, as far as the mem ‘ory of man runneth Upen his perspiring brow the amid the plaudits of the neighbors “Oh, shucks! Beat it! Ak! How matter of fact the world is becom! shore him nays greatest financiers up| Mrs. Cassie Chadwick, Alice Webb Duke and Mra,| "Pe old « of » Dwelle Jenkins, Mrs, Chad-|'9 months, This is tn the Ohio penitentiary,| Semteman was Duke is in an UMpois sanitar | we h impressed Wales and Mra. Jenkins lives in af@® the royal pt Maybe this is what helped his friends in the Arctic |New York flat.” ture, and it was club elect bim King of the Potlatch; as to that, we But his COMnStANE Hig Street ts Named After Him | cannot venture a guess. But king he is, and his We think that the tombatone In] s¥ide and com is for the first great Potlatch week. The thre ‘of the Prince of urel wreath of heroism was placed nd a few reporters. Andy sald Heroes are ting so common that ere long "twill he but the unherole who will need }a Canadian cemetery is evidence | Panton, so to «peak, until he got his first whaling King Edgar |—that idsbis monacker. He cets Medailling by the canny Scotchman’s hero society Jenough that Mrs. Chadwick t# not|!m the Uttle red school house. ‘This whaling, ad- | @ real crown and « real queen and all the gilded }ta the penitentiary ministered by a rather low-browed schoot master, did | panoply that the other kings must stagger und A father has something more to do for his son beside paying bill j not meet with the approval of the pride of the Web- Maybe it isn’t very dignified to tip off his loyal ing it occurred to the | subjects that King Edgar is a life insurance agent M. Ghosh, @ Bengali Linguist, will] victim of this painful episode that, since princes | But there is this sureease for His Majeuty: there lenter Ch university next did not come in for whalings, he would lke to be | are durned few life insurance agents who get by | He converses in 60 languages & prince without having the dog sicked onto ‘em, let alone But Fate had it otherwise. Our hero, who was | wearing the royal purple, and there are durned few and groom are} sone other than Edgar L. Webster, compromised a | kings in the business who are wise enough to write home, it sor w years later by taking examinations to enter West | a 20-year endowment 1 Point. He had the promise of the nination, too, This is the end of the essay. If it be treason, or My Ghosh! ster homestend, and that ¢ Seattic professor deciares. Sure he h The trou! ma to the lack of application of the old-fashioned hickory. But, maybe this Isn't what the prof. intended. When the brid installed in their ne times happens that Seattle and other cities in the state are better protected against Smpure food than ever before. This is the opinion of W. H. Adams Qssistant dairy food inspector, who has just completed a trip of to If the situation regarding the sale of rotten food has improved #t ie the result of a long and persistent fight conducted by the state Pood Inspectors and independent newspapers of this state. Mr, Adams | Gays that dealers are now taking such an interest in the campaign Rhat many of them will not give an order to a salesman unless he Why, Edith, I even saw him kha Now, this race is a sure thing. “Agrees to have the manufacturer write on the Invoice a ntee that | ine you. You can have a talk with the jockey | ~ he will comply with the state law But, mamma, I told him to stop.” | if you IHke Undoubdtedly considerable progress has been made in the fight to] “You did? I'd rather have « talk with the| Tex, amall boys killed completely stamp out the sale of impure and dangerous food tn this Yes'm; every time. horse 0,000 Mes, Robert Basse won Btate. Constant vigilance, careful explanation of damaging effects of | ~ wearer —— | $10, the first prize, for killing 484 Totten food and the fear of the law will continue to improve conditions DANIEL GETTING THE LIONS READY 320 But those four demon preservatives, “freesum.” “sero,” “icene The mother heard a great commotion, a mixed up with | and “frostine” are still used to an appalling extent in this city and|battering rams, and she hurried upstairs to discover what was the| Do You Remember— | other cities in Washington, Some time ago several local dealers were| matter, says Lippincott's The she found Tommy sitting in the| The bootjack that used to be man assists them. ut Commerce calied. You know bow it is when | lese majesty, or anything else, make the most of it This hot weather now—why can't | ¥e blame It on Senator LaPoliette a More Floorcovering Values Our Midsummer Sale of Floor Coverings has attracted crowds of buyers every d since the opening, and no wonder, when you consider the great values cffered in this de partment. We are adding new attractions each day. Here are some of the special items is week ngines were invented {1 0 B.C. So J.B. Foraker wasn't re alarm after all? fly killing contest at Wilton Carpets, in good general purpose pa terns, some with borders and stairs to match; $2.50 value, for ..........- cece cece es BBS of eye heavily fined for using them. [i is up to the food inspectors to con-| middie of the floor with a broad «mile on his face found in every hotel bedroom? tinue an aggressive campaign against these dragons which prey upon ‘Oh, mamma,” said be, delightedly Ive locked grandpa and Se ‘ atterns es or elvet ‘the public health. Uncle George tn the cupboard, and when they get a little angrier { INFORMATION HIGHBOY severe! oe gotpeens 18 oe ee bedacera th ba Be ctatnecsare-iilaline am going to play Daniel In the lions’ den.” Conducted by Cynthyeo Gay. Carpet, $1.85 and $2.00 value ..........- $1.45 Winter is a long way off, but the coal man believes in ine sting Body Brussels Carpets, in many good general In time; one is sure that the task is done, then. Coal went up 25 cents CHANCE FOR AN OUTING 3 Po : to $1.85. Special fen the ton Saturday. Bilter (at servants’ agency)—Have you got a cook who will go to putpoce ‘patterns; vernes: ep 80:4 ae ed the country? n seb h coe ee . $1.35 Manager (calling out to girls in the next room)—ts» there any one Telvet C. . Si ly We Torture Our Women hire’ sche) SONA Tie ta Upeee a Gay ta, Ure counter? odate eras: sas y meh iy ee a oagee = 74 Be > > value . + 91.25 Va We are all stirred up—and justifiably so—over a proposition to i aa ms . # re tn & mother, according to law. ‘way up in Canada. We're going to ONE ATLANTIC CITY TROUBLE Rv aseaapscc ag renews Best quality 10-wire Velvet Carpet; $1.25 va linmien faw taftimens-anéd Onmadian executioners brutes, if they Bath house partitions are not sound proof, and consequently © sweet |ig the query of Physical Wreck $1.00; $1.00 value, 80¢; 85c value Ether. Siwt, gust a mosses to look ourselves over female voice full of dismay was plainly beard at Atlantic City on Sun-| gince living is high, Im Los Angeles, Cal. a man named McManigal is charged with day afternoon, % the Philadelphia T raph. We rdPee hey He pea i | along with two men named McNamara. Officers of the law and Oh, Laura,” eried the voice, evidently addressing her gir! cham in| with putty this evi! rs took Mrs. MeManigal from her two children and dragged her|‘* @djotning house, “I bave forgotien my shoe born! Have you one ote $1.65 Inlaid Linole $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum . $1 1 Inlaid Linoleum 70c Printed Linoleum ...... 1... ...00- “Arts and the grand jury. Before this body, which is also an instrument |‘>#t you can loan met We wish to announce that Adan of the law, she was bulldozed and threatened Into a state of exhaustion “What's the matter,” queried a deep base volen a few yards away,| Fay Kerr is not reaponasible for the bie skirt on? 6 in GENERALLY LED. a get your he y trom Greeley, ( an attorney of hunting was attack and severe rabbit sprang ‘Bnd she was fluaily carried from the halls of justice In an unconscious |fr® Laura could reply, “ean't ‘The Canadians propose to put their guilty mother out of her misery and as mercifully as possible. We torture our innocent mother ‘with all the brutality of barbarians. ‘ ‘The dastardly treatment of Mrs. McManigal) by the prosecution and Burns’ hounds of Los Angeles recently was probably in accord “with their legal rights and powers. It is legal procedure, legal torture io which any mother or woman in the United States is liable. Yet there re really good and great men in this country who are afraid of the re ‘eal afraid that the people will unwisely interfere in construction of oA Jaw, afraid lest, as Hon. William Denman, of California, says, ques “tions of legal justice be left to others than experts ip the law God help us, there is a monstrous difference between the law and Justice. Let us, for the sake of American womanhood and American Manhood, stand shoulder to shoulder, to dig out and bury this vile and A very high-grade | Crafts” pair for the living room, made of. solid Rocker oak in the |which sudde at his face From the papers it appears }the Americans in Mexico are Ing the removal of Ambassador | Harry Lane Wilson because he fail-| when the Mexican band | America ‘ Made of solid golden finish, | oak, in the cane back, | fumed finish with carved Va wont | sStered in gen- top panel,| uine Spanish a banquet July i It's Reported brutal difference | That he remarked Rb ha genuine] leather. Lim- juse? Wo'ro ent when h leather seat.| bert make, reminded of his neglect > . ic i } $20.00 Arm| ® Bich is a That's ot guarantee of right construc tion; $9.50 val ue, for street cars slip past, thinking they were private coaches of Mr. Stone end Mr. Webster. Well, they are, are they not? America’: + Longest Strike Chair About all a are good for—e yur diplomats ing It was a beas ot night and we were all sweltering back in the ‘The strike of coal miners in Westmoreland county, Pa.. has been| . Po 'dreasing rooms. The leading lady ‘on for 14 months, during which time the mines have been closed and|,./ vv", Kenorally speak of hades as didn’t have to go on till the end of! | 15,000 workers idle. The strikers have been supported at a cost of $20,-| "ive ‘Otally devoid of moisture the second act, and as she threw] It course “You act as your wife's leading | her row of cutis on Ker make-up box 900 & week by an assessment on members of the miners’ union and) «yer it ghouldn't b } ‘Dave lived in shacks and tents through winter and summer. It is said|i4, gevil hin deme We MYO] man! Pellove she murmured arowally to her maid ‘to be the longest strike that ever occurred in the United States, : asta $ iS Yes, but only on the stage If 1 doze off, Therese, don't let me What's it all about? gn ——— | miss my cue. “Po be rid of labor-union interferences,” say the mine owners. HAD NOTHING ON HIM | “No, ma’am,” gurgled the trusty SUMS ths suackthe Gay (aw twelve hour), to secure a tel Rabbi Joseph Silverman, the noted Jewish pastor of New York,| Therese, “I'll have Willie } Mmeeasurement of the coal ae mine to be permitted to trade where we{tells an amusing anecdote of an Englishman and a Scotchman who aa Please instead of at the company store, and to be allowed to vote our|“°"¢, braesing In loud tones. : © MAR! GWn choice on election day without fear of discharge,” say the miners. Me man,” said the Britisher, “'‘tain’t hoften a person his tooken Pretty serious differences, these, yet it is also a serious thing for fer roy alty, but I've been mistook fer th’ Prince o' Wales in me younger | Yaluable mines to stand closed and thousands of valuable workers to|"?®, ; ‘ | Hive in half-starved idleness for weary months. Now, if Westmoreland! Hoot, me answered the Scot, “I, myself, have been called th iy were in New Zealand, the government would settle the question | >™*¢_°F Atay SING: dites tm thomb mines, and all the power of the government The man selling collar buttons paused to listen, “Dat's nuttin’,” | Would enforce the decision, but between Pennsylvania and New nd | said he, with s deprecetory gesture. “I vas meetin’ ah triendt in Rav there ix a wide gulf of land and water and ideas of human justice ingten strit, an’ he shouted: ‘Oh, Holy Moses! Is it you Cosmo- | is politan Magazine. Observations A REPLY FROM CONCORDIA The esteemed Kansas City 8 cannot understand it w CARNEGIE says the coronation was a foolish waste of money and|;nat Concordia permitted herseit to lone the record, In the thermome| that royalty won't last. But how about the steel monarchy? That's |ter readings on last Sunday. The Star ought to know that the ending | [ expen: of the newspaper fight here has had a wonderful effect on the cli Collier Bt. Sie, $21 Value for. $14.25 | Oak Library Table, $12.50 Gt. Sie, $18 Value for . $12.75, Value for $7.1 te. | Ah, make the most of whal we yet o o oO Conco TU MMNGGA Steustutne gen after 0 thenive whose gallery, be} nn Ey cre | may spend, ‘ = = hi wiote ae : say, perils ordinary folks. His name is Taylor, and he's a friend of TRUE AFFECTION. ee VERY SECRETIVE, | fore tie summer season's at an \ neat, attractive Extension Table, made é plain Mission style, in the waxed gold Ben Lindsey of Denver. | " of solid oak, in the golden or Ea ¥ | en or fumed finish, 28x42-inch top; one lar 7 Brora. ie And we go hiking back unto our Fivsiah . he golden or Early I iglish | Ps . | GROOKLYN girls, forming « bechelor girls’ club, swear to give up jobs, | finish, plain style, with handsome claw feet; | drawer, wide shelf; well made and thorough a Corsets, silk stockings, rats and peek-a-boo waists. Jerusalem! Are they [Sane bluff, sans moon, sane coin|| 42-inch top. ly braced F going in for just plain Salome-ing? } Ree cane. Tyne tetenns | — eo ; { o o o } | a é Per E ALARMED at the decrease of population in 48 counties, the business | A Coronation Joke | Seattle's Largest men of Illinois are organizing a movement to create more attractive i bolls Belgie cae rset Housefurnishing Store Conditions of country life. For one thing, they will give great attention Be Rll cn geen to farm schools, | and have nothing but admir: Buy Now GE | tion for the dentist who is ad- | Pay Later Hy ; FALL RIVER, Mass., proudly proclaims her weekly payroll of $252,- conse ° e | if ‘ 550, divided among 23,760 millbands, About $350 a year, if employed Da Dn ry | th 4 fifty-two weeks, which they're not. And that’s the triumph of New y ry nap a teeth <n | England manufacturing on its 100th birthday! Hub! : | eee Serer Basket — Office | Clothes Line— e «8 Waste ape . GENTLEMEN who are trying to mount to the presidency on step aia ee er eee we 4 ping stones of glittering generalities had better look out for the man| fea iy). i L can ie gpeicagrem aiN ae t Clothes mass ; who knows what he thinks and dares to say {t. When that fellow comes | ote a wl € : lift my face|f woven willow, gene Line, 50 | along he will be “dangerons” at least to his mealy-mouthed rivals’ | np Xo che stare Cheee Reaudifes clenrit natuted 0 olor} All the [ 2. Were, 38c 4 ‘mo us a trink in the glories of|f ajze 12x13 in.; Credit | value for .10¢ | a the Milky Way Ht reguiar 60c. Spe- in Wee 7 ft. length i Matter-ot-fact Friend—I presume|{ cial Be Bc value, fo ‘ “ ou uso the Great Dipper?—Balt cIKE 8T. AND FIFTH AV. 20¢ i rs, Pester—Who say: . = — : ‘Jimmy, do you love me can't keep a secre ns - 4 “Great Scott, girl, do I love you!| Mr. Pester—-Not me. There are} An Abundance - Ain't I kept my hands and face | several things a woman won't give) Well, Judge,” said the garrutous NOTICE—Neat Sa clean for more than a week all on| up. For instance or age, andy Witne i just tell you all 1 to 0 0 x Co account of you?” | where she got her hair, q snow. - —— cesses somahaiann s + FT, Sete. “All right—there’s plenty of time ii FULL PARTICULARS to do that,” answered the cour : ‘3 The young woman presented a check payable to Gretchen H,| "We don't adjourn for two minut t i - Schmidt and endorsed it without the middle tnitial jyet."—Cleveland Ptain Dealer = ‘= ss “See,” explained the teller, “you have forgotten the ‘H | 4 OHIO CUT RATE DENTISTS, 30514 Pike Street so I hat,” ‘she said, blushingly, and added hurriedly. “Age Maternal tnetipet i. PAINLESS DENTITS—Vor the next 30 days we wil do all dental work at —fluccess Magazine. Mrs. Restos $m Ware iat te) \ ee tgneeien aces 7 my y with the pink ribbe over! WALL PAPER j Amalgam Fillings..50¢ Full Plates ........$5 ine os THE MARKED MAN A a toll it|f Retailed at Wholesale Prices ; Gold Crowns ......$3 Painless Extraction Free |} your star winase’ PPO (0 belleve any of the statoments made by |9o readily? . tor ‘pely 4 ALL WORK GUARANTEED TWELVE YEARS ps ; Mrs. Rattle—I can recognize it DAHLEM & BARRY ‘ . Z ‘No; unfortunately they found-out that he was an Ohio repulii¢am| by my pet He th 1508 Third. , 7 statistician,”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. my pet poodie the nurse has ird, Near Pike a eenhenen, 8 q r jen Weds with her.—Haltimore American a day, Friday. Main 391) 4 Fourth and Pine stcottaeemenpenienl ET ETE M2