The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 14, 1911, Page 4

4 “THE SEATTLE STA Phones: Private Kechange Main #100 and Independent 441 at Seattio, Wash { of tity, 30 cents per month up co sx months Written in Their Blood | They point us to the Fathers and tell us we must not tear down the old laws, the old constitution. AND THEY DO NOT KNOW THE FATHERS. : All men have the inalienable right to Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness. That's the doctrine of the Fathers. When any government. becomes destructive of those ends it is the Right of the People to Alter or Abolish That's the doctrine of the Fathers. : Then to institute a new government which to! Them seems likely to affect Their Safety and Happiness. That’s the doctrine of the Fathers. Laws are not sacred! Constitutions are not sacred! Nothing is sacred but thi Life, Liberty and the Pur- suit of Happiness! ‘That’ —s doctrine of the Fathers, WRITTEN IN THEIR BLOOD. WITH Boss Crawford of the Rea) ITS all 4 ton line moving from Rainier val-| Apollos, Seattle tailors aay. Unless ley into town, and Boas Jake Furth! you have football players’ shoul of the Seattle Electric moving dors, the new fall styles won't do rapldly cast on a reat junket, social! you any good. And the worst of gossip about local traction mag it ts, what will the girls think ot nates is decidedly “pleking up.” the expose? Voyaging WithO “Bring your ship bravely into port, or proudly sail the seas with God,” said Emerson, poet, prophet and seer, who dropped so many shining words by the way as he passed along Many of us live in a world of visions and ideals. We do our daily tasks for the satisfaction of material needs, but this is only a part, and the lesser part, of our lives. For the'rest, we dream! We cherish the hope of nobler things for ourselves or for the race. We long, passionately Tong, to do something big and. fine, or to be identified with some great tidal movement that shall uplift humanity, sweep away old barriers, and wash the shores of time. Now, however ridiculous these aspirations of our private hearts would look if exposed to public view, or however lonely a minority we may belong to in our hopes for far reaching | changes, these “ships” of ours are none the less to be bravely piloted into port if that be their destiny. We may not get there, but we can try, and we are better for trying—have lived larger, fuller lives. And at the worst we can keep our ideals unspoiled through all failure and discouragement. ‘That is, we can still believe that if not in our person, then in that of another; if not in our day, then inggome distant time, the very best that we have dared to think shal! yet come true. If we do not get to port, we can “proudly sail the seas with God.” -And it's mighty good company! Bix mothe OTe off with ready-made ur Ideals DID you know that an interna- tional chess tournament fs on at Carlsbad? Well, it ts. At 2 p.m) Monday Rubinstein put bis bang) on the Bishop's pawn. At 4 p. m. he took his hand off the pawn, see ing he was about to endanger it.) Gee! but it was exciting! “WET” one hour and “dry” the ext, the old state of Maine is cer tainly having the time of her life @ver the closely contested probibi thon election. But with the first @emocratic governor and senator fm 40 years, perhaps they're get ting used to excitement. The Power Is Theirs ‘At one period in the history of the Roman Empire the snob element of the aristocracy became incensed at the condition of | affairs existing in the city As a result of a long period of conquests enormous numbers} of slaves were taken from among people of the same color, social | condition and intellectual standard as that of the Romans them-| Selves and there was no physical difference by which distinction} could be made between the servile and the master classes. Such was the great wealth of a large number of the slave owners that the slaves themselves were supported in comparative lux- ury; often so well appareled that their appearance in public places was even that of being superior to the common freemen of the city. So large was the poptlation of the city and so free was the general intercourse of the populace that it was im- ible for the freemen to know of the actual condition of their associates in public places or even in private intercourse. The senate was appealed to to pass a law regulating the appare! of the slaves so that they could at all times be easily recognized as such. The Roman senate promulgated that law. Immediately thereafter it was discovered that the streets and lic places of Rome showed that there were many more slaves Rome than there were freemen It immediately occurred to the Roman senate that a great public danger had been accentuated by this new law, since the slaves would recognize their enormous numerical predominance and might combine against their masters and overwhelm the latter, and on this account the law requiring slaves to wear par- ticular costumes was repealed. You see that, hundreds of years ago, it was clearly recog- nized that knowledge of their power by the people was a danger- ous thing to class privilege and special advantage. In 1911 the common people all over the world are learning their power. The great patriotic leaders are they who teach the people how to apply that power courageously, wisely and im- partially. | W. F. FISKE has returned, Beverly. We suppose it’s going to 000 eggs of a make gypsy punctured non DR. from Italy with 126 small wasp that'll moths look Ike puncturable tires. 000 TAFT will have a good friend and counselor at his elbow during his Western trip, says patch from EPEEHAD HES EH ERY S| p * TIME KILLERS *} hey hurried by me, every now * */and then consulting their watches, Oe and as they passed I overheard this William T. Lewis, antomobilist, |conversation was talking in Racine about the| “ ‘Well, Florence 26,000-mile automobile trip he had | just made in Europe. | “One sees Europe in an automo bile,” he said. “One really sees it Of course not. This is Venice.’ Bome tourists don’t, you know. ““Oh, go on! It's Monday, any: “Once in Florence 1 was standing |how, and Monday's Florence; on the bridge over the Arno drink-| Wednesday's Venice.’ fng in the beanty of the old Italian | Tribune. to get behind Bill's elbow if trouble breaks out 000 private soldier gets When you can e an army of 10,000 men for per month, the revolutton business ought to be good HAYTIEN 2 cents a month. ity when a half dozen of my ¢ riots drew near at a quick walk. is all right, This is Florence, jain’t it?” Alunning Ane Race. aKke@more than wind and muscles rauning is Necessary. Soin \ousiness world the ones who win are hose areXrained eforeliand. ining skar¥ now iq Weans. be Wickersham. He's small enough | New York | HIS CHANCE. Colored Voter--No tndeed, boss, I ain't never done sold’ my vote yit Potit —Well, I thought may- be “ Colored Voter—But I'll give yo" de address of mah landlord an’ yo’ kin fix up nex’ month's rent ef yo chooses, HUMANE EXPERTNESS, “What I believe in is kindness to dumb animals,” | Yos, | bas hyubd dat some folks |kin Mf a chicken off de roos’ #0) gentle an’ tender dat he won't have) his sleop disturbed ska’sely none.”! nine years with- out gittin’ « let ter or expectin’ one, Clate Mow. brey refused one that came ter him, He sald like ae not it wuz a decoy.” The housewife looketh in her trunk To find her winter furs, Which she with care and camphor wrapped; What diligence was here! But (sob) | ehe sees the moths Have somehow got within, And made her pretty boa and muff In apots look rather thin. And straightway goeth she down- etaire Where husband doth pervee The evening paper, and she With tears the sorry news: “You cannot have an overcoat This winter, dear, | think, Because | find that | must get Another set of mink.” There is one hen to every acre of territory in England. The company that offered Pau |line Wayne, the White House cow a theatrical engagement been a stock company. Dempsey G. Wren of Kentucky win a jackpot with five aces. He had tuberculomts so his demise waa not much too untimely. Sir Walter Scott resumed writ Ing at 56 to pay debts, Mark Twain did the same thing at a more ad- vanced age. The Outiook’s dark, No peace in sight; Our Theodore Returne to write. Dempsey G, When of Kentucky has been refused enlistment in the army because he is too tall—six feet nine inches. HE'S EXCUSABLE. Claude Lyons of Owensboro, Ky., |went insane when he held two jaces in & poker game and got the lother two in a draw. ||"*YoyRe Just Like «clock, || WITH YOUR HANDS ALWAYS: OVER Your FACE, HE ROARED AND PULLED THE ‘TRIGGER, IWon'r DENY 17,1" A HATCH From Punch, ‘Tis true that she has lovely locks, That on her shoulders fall; What would they say to see the box In which she keeps them all? Her taper fingers, it is true, "Twere difficult to match What would they say if they but 7 Ly siness ban Uy Nsom N64, TY Ore Mower ne ar wan knew How terribly they scratch? THE STAR—TH _—— a : HIS IDEA. Pahson Johnslug—Riches doan bring happiness Brudder White W. rent’s patd, plenty tn eat an’ « iittle money doan dat spell happiness? when yo’ house to de bank HE WHO LAUGHS LAST, ETC. Dentist-—Shall I give you laugh- ing gas, uncle? i URSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1911. suspicious. “Hovey, 1 done labs yo’. How'd yo’ lak ter come an’ be mah matn- stay troo Hit “Yo' mainstay! Looky byah, dat looks s’plshus ter me. Ef yo’ Uigk dut I's goin’ ter suppoht yo’ yo'n got anuther guess comin’.” THe REAL THING, Guest—See here, waiter you don't mean to tell me this stuff is mock turtle soup, do you? Walter—Dat's wot it am, sah. De Darkey—Not til] de toof am out,! boas done buys de best mock tur bows, Reckon mebby ab'll feel mo’ lake laffin’ dea. OUTBURSTS WELL, WELL, IF THe AT DAR sone oe Orr SO PAPA on dar am tu de market, sab, an’ dat's er fact OF EVERETT TRUE = WHOEVER THE HEARTLESS SCAMP IS WHO TREATED THAT POOR BRUTE 80, WILL BE HANDED A sour iF { FIND HIM OUT! LINGS ARENT CAN 0€€ 1 eS W ORLEANS—According to announcement here HILL6BOROUGH, C: today,|reaching the age of 7 years and Monte Attell, former bantam cham-| lrg | the distinction of being one pion, has been matched to Mest | hipite Johnny Daley, the Jersey City ban- $19,000 Beaton tam, for « ten-round mill before the) Orleans Athletic club on October 2.) short Iliness. highest-priced dogs ever Mise Jennie Crocker’s terrier, Dick Daz jer, is dead here today after a always feels confident of pure and wholesome food when using DrPR CREA ICES Baking Powder A Pure Grape Cream¢ Tartar Baking Powder Made from Grapes Lime Phosphale , Susy 5 ne ARCHIE crouaina THE COUNTRY IN RICH REPE! BALO CLAMORING gomeny — TRAGEDY PRESENTING IN PEERLESS COMPLETENESS PLAYS — HAMLET THE MAN FROM MEXICO LIGHTS 0 LONDON THE Gack CROOK UNCLE TOMS CABIN BOSTON, Mass., Gept. 14—The threesheets and big bills are out for Billy Baft’s Beverly the coast. The booking has been done by Hawhaw @ ny will have some great one-night stands goes without saying. Big jumps to Erie for which lew longer and pected at Syracuse Sept. 16 Bold ovt. In the Edi Editor Seattle Star, Dear Sir We were much pleased to see in your yesterday's issue the fight The Star in making to give Séattte housekeepers true weights and measures, and we heartily endorse your good work, So many articles of household necessity are now put ‘op the market in made-up packages that are only handled, not opened by the retailer, that a campaign that wili reach the original packers can only be productive of good. Ev ery purchaser {s entitled to a six teen-ounce pound As & matter of fact, much of the present try of the high eost of liv is brought about by people buy- package goods, |. ¢., goods as put up by the original packer in- stead of buying in bulk by weight from the retailer. We enclose copy of notice we mailed tn July to all the houses we purchase from Again wishing rou your good work, we are Yours truly, THE BON MARCHE. Frank McDermott success in (matinee). From there co. tor’s Mail To the Editor of The Star On reading the ae of The Star | of September 9th I notice that Bob Hodge is in the race for the ernorship of the state of Wash | tom, and that he emphatically |that he is out to win, and | declares that his platform wil clade every recognized prog | principle, including the recall of Judges. That is very nice campaign talk to throw out to the public, and looks good in print, but when any man enters the arena for the high eat office of the state we must look at his past performa and see it that man has been consistent and whether he has done his best for the people who elected him to of- fice. Duwamish valley against corpora tion greediness has been threshed out in public, and especially in the columns and editorials of the Seat- tle Star Oo many times to be a new issue; and the people of Du wamish valley do appreciate the fight that The Star has made is} thelr behalf. ~ taise in The fight of the people of the/ BUTT RTORE — FARCE THE FOLLOWING i i} ; F3 +5 a iy} i iy rE t 2 i i rf Hy } x Sade night > | Now we will get beck Hodge and see what he for the people who hell |to office and see w } | played in the People vs, Dal The residents of this valle er did rebel at the fares we Stone Webster corp waited patiently for the the railway commission -|the decision of the superior Be which was rendered by. Mitchell, but after the those decisions in favor of ple the residents of made a demand in an o ner for the restoration of mer fares, and, to our gi prise, Bob Hodge was on tt to help the Octopus eject ple from the cars and @ them of their rights. and to create a feeling of among the people so asi them booked as distur peace, not only by @ ejection, bet by taking & residents to the county jail fai cause whatever. After this] bluff om the part of Hodge] ting the people in jail, hed them loose. ? EVAN R. D Riverto 1013-15 First Ave. Pure Drugs Bottle, Package and Other Drugs Cut in Price 15e “Woodlark” Pure Spices, 2- on, size, all kinds ... ite an ive © can Imperial Floor Wax 33¢ can Lemon Sugar .....25¢ 1b. Parawax -18¢ Poterman’s Destroyer ve ive Bug Camphor Glycerine Rosewater . Cottonseed Oil . Castor Ol .. Paregoric Lie Tincture Arnica 17¢ Glycerine and Rose- bottle bottle bottle bottle bottle bottle bottle bottle water ... 2be bottle 2he bottle mint 26e bottle gen 10e bottle 10e bottle 10¢ bottle Te Jamaica Ginger 17¢ Basence of Pepper 17¢ dro: ive Te ve Camphor ‘Peroxide of Hy nosewater Glycerine Spirits of 1e bottle 10¢ bottle 10e bottle mint 10¢ bottle 10¢ bottle 10 bottle So ERE at 10¢ pkg. 1 Ib, Borax . 10¢ 1 Ib, Bloarbonate Tincture Arnica ..7¢ Castor Oi Essence of Witch Hazel Jamaica Ginger Glycerine and ot Powdered Alum Whole Flaxseed Epsom Salts lOc 1 Ib. Pure Sulphur 1c pkg. Senna Leaves l0c pkg. Horacie Acid School Supplies le School Pencils, 7 for .....5 Se School Pencils, 2 for . Pen Holder 10¢ doz, Pen Points 10c Art Gum Erase 10c tablets Chief bran¢ re yoket Dictionary position Books .....%¢ n't Leak Ink Wells ..417¢ Red, Green, Violet and Black Ink 10e 1 10¢ 1 10e 1 Ib. Ib. Ib. and = Ind ° Carter's Library Paste 188 100 Gem Paper Clips . $1.00 John Holland Pens, guaranteed . soso Fountain We Third at Madison Toilet Articles An unusual opportunity to stock up for the winter with the home necessities 26¢ Euthymol Tooth Paste..12¢ 25e can St. Regis Talcum Pow- 10¢ Tooth Powder 50c box Canthrox Shampoo Pow- der 39¢ $1.00 bottle Hay's Hair Health - We be Polish - 18¢ Hazel zle Rice Powder (white only) Be 50c box Seven Sutherlands’ Hair Cleansing Powder ¢ lib, jar Quaker Cold Cream 50¢ 50c Jar Pompeian Massage Cream 7 a9e jar Peroxide Cold Cream 18¢ 50c bottle Robertine Liquid Face Powder Fo sensi B5¢ 75c bottle original Chiorts Violet Perfume AS8e $1.00 bottle Seven Sutherland Sisters Hair Tonic . 79¢ 10¢ Requa’s Manicure Sets ..7¢ 25e Superior Powder Puffs. .18¢ 25¢ Woodbury’s Face Powder tee 1ve 10¢ 25e cake Lustr-ite Nail pkg. 25¢ Buchan's Dental Soap Rubber Goods Are you taking advantage of the great the Quaker Stores are offering to you in Goodyear's highest grade two- year guaranteed Hot Water Bot tles and Fountain Syringes? $1.75 2-quart Maroon Rubber Hot Water Bottle . $1.35 $2.00 3-quart Maroon Hot water Bottle wee $1.60 $2.00 2 Rubber untain $140 Rubber $1.65 Rubber Bottle savings quart Maroon Syringe Squart Maroon Fountain Syringe . $3.00 2quart Combination and $2.35, $ Squart Maroon Rubber Hot Water Bottle aud Fountain Syringe Maroon Hot Water puntain Syringe S| ee 25¢ Laxative Bromo 25e Hicks’ Capudine colds and grip . 50 Phillip’s Milk M a $1.00 Hood's Sarsaparilla $1.00 Price's Fa tion ... 500 Foley’ 50c Jayne’ 50c Diapepsin Quaker Lithia Ta! 50c Sal Hepatica . 25e Bromo Seltzer . Sodium ‘Insect Powder a polish 1008 lie O. & ¢ Lustral, mobiles ..........05 25c Imperial Floor Wax Quaker Cough Drops, 2 Soap Sale 3 cakes Penn's Antiseptic # Soap ... woes Co 10c bar Purodor noy Soap, 4 bare Life Bu 10c Palm Olive Soap .. 25c per cake Medicated Pear's Scented cake Peroxide Zine Soap © Williams’ Shaving 10¢ cake Uncle Sam's Tat b. bar Pure Castile Soap 26c Packer's Tar Soap +-» Colgate’s Cashmere Soap we Se pkg. Gold Dust . Leather Goods At Prices That Will Move Quick. $1.50 Leather Hand Bags’. $5.00 Fine seal or walrus Hand Bags eel $6.00 beautiful Bags i seal skin Ro. All other high price hs «ev one-third $5.vy Bill Card Cases, choice ... $1.26 to $2.50 Men's fine ed, Pigskin Purses . 35e to 500 Coin Purses + $2.50 to