The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 28, 1911, Page 4

Raa rt me STAK—SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1911 SEATTLE | T SMILE A’ > Little Village of Hyannis by the Sea—Plain and a JB AR Naki Homely—Holds Tragic Memories of Avis Linnell hd-clane $06 = Bix montha H Te Several national leaders of the “new woman” movement,/ including Mrs. Ida Husted Harper, seem to have agreed on | the terms of a national marriage and divorce law which they») Tegard as quite vital to the full emancipation of their sex. The Teading features of the proposed law are these: 4 Marriage is a civil contract. It should be evidenced by filing a written agreement with the county clerk, and pre- ‘sumably, by any other civil or religious form of the contrac rties Ma yeare to observe. 3 ivorce is a natural right, and “incompatibility ‘one comprehensive reason for it. If, for any cause, husband and wife are unhappy together, the union should be dissolved as a matter of course, and by a very simple legal process. The right to remarry is also a natural right, and should “i'm afraid th’ middleman will continue ter git hie it of Wes tae’ haul a| Hyannis, viewed from the pi Scent order of|where Avis Linnell and the Rev. lettuce three|Clarence Virgil T. Richeson used to miles an’ then! wander in the evening. ii i 7 7 Church ‘by the sea where Rich- be permitted to cither party after an interval of one year. ‘ flights of stairs i? No one should be allowed to marry without medical ex-| | Harold—Thon it's understood. Willie—Won't you be my little Inter yer flat, enon oe manos pI gy Bead ‘mination and doctor's certificate ‘ ie Sy Fee hats tha * teeta geeminad he tow tas. Mra. Newlywed." |Taiden heard the story of love. All money or property acquired by either husband OF] condition. old my anawer after today’s game. Not Going. (Special to The Star.) wife during the time of their union should be equally divided ‘ou're going to the amoker to] HyANNIS, Mass, Oct. 28.—Hy- Detween them in case of divorce. : s. mt yout annis is a mere fishing village. Su- bs All of which is quite startling, not to say revolutionary. Z Why, the boys.are expecting you perficlally os Nike Bag A aah i se We advise Mr. Average Man to sit down in some quiet place ar 5 Vidn't you peomiae them youd be oct “aie oar and ite little fleet d reflect on these propositions. He will be interested to - seer 1 toiilai do Oe Anica of fishing craft. Theres nothing that the women say something like this “has to be” or even romantic jn ite sapect—cer- ; 4 pons x % ; but, you see, We have the recall “marriage wlil die out. They claim that men have abused their ‘ ' aysiem tn ourtarplly, and amy wite|*inly nothing tragical, a4 ver of lawmaking, and tell them that if the women don’t . . has Just exereleed ”it:"—-Cnlcay: i nn Ty A ap tapped 4 Bet a square deal pretty soon they “needn't come around, Record-Herald. le peo i as it really is father than aa] iq amr omen it appears to the eye, assumes the MY <i The Litera! Truth. A Kansas editor announced that] @enity and — S, a scone : jp Migr pide vib ante Bias Bverything about the village is) was ardent in his love, and was a/anything more than a friend” —he Age yg tf tom Ki redolent with memories of the | gentleman! jinn’t Mkely to forget that day pital, ays the Sacred Heart Re-|itvannis girl who died in Hoston| “When he left for Cambridge|elther. For then the influence of | the followin gS fh > a "Y;|the other day, so foully mur | Avis decided to go to the com the preacher took Avis out of his | anaay’s laces, and.nee to bopn| ree servatory, A little over a year ago life forever. she “ This 1 ‘These streets, these narrow side-|1 bought her some pretty dresses} Ed Danie paper. *) walks and crosslot pathe—they alljand packed her trunk. * * * I/elne save the girl's mother, per inet Alired A. Wright of Orange, N. J., celebrating the 36th i of his marriage, announces that he has “the per- that he “wouldn't sell her for $10,000,000 nor pay more than anybody is 90 cents for another one.” And here's the reason mpather—they,& un else aa ¢ mother, pet me tha hird of a century she hasn't en a wal have known the of Avis Lin-|shall never forget day.” psy knows how grimly ti : lp bs Rg ~_— Sapte so PI rns layed TY wo ‘And Fd Daniels of Ostervillo—|a little seacoast hamlet may be ngs Ragged This pier, with tts rotting piles |the quiet, red-haired boy of whom| made to appear—to those who can 4 is iment that recalls the equally fine one c} ing, at the Baptist church. The «“ Bs ured ered by jonuph Hh. Choate our farner pid tense to Great] Harold-—You certainly prefer @ mee ne ap ondiaary town girl ~~ pd” pd ge ecg bobo pete erin aale enee: e's & nlop, quiet |penen tbe iasety beneath the “Britain. “if not yourself,” he was asked, “who would you|*trons man y wont I cited’ pataniag the 3 ee ee ee a ee Willle--You nwwst prefer a brainy painie—On, they're winning! rabbit about cooking, and never the ever-changing waters, ' Prefer to be?” and he promptly replied: man? helped her mother three days in her/ Qh, (he, evencitmtial into her redoubt set to withstand the Editor Seattle Daily Star: I have repeatedly seen people pay their Willle—That settles my hash. life. She te not o beauty, by any fare to ride on the SeattleRenton line, whereas they wouldn't have to if the Seattle Electric Co.'s conductors had been more considerate about ; “Mrs. Choate’s second husband.” Fannie-—tt your ioam wins, Har a Mrs. Choa’ see EE gett cenadl teaeed, Gad bas 0 Sak Uke 0 Gack. for the sale of love that was to be n | ‘The groom {x an up-to-date has-been sa come. ‘This squat stone church, built loafer, and don’t amount to shucks, nobow. They will have « hard iife while they live together,” lke eternal assaults of the North At lantic gale--the worn steps of thin 5 little chapel served Avis Linnell and | giving them the right transfer. The 8. E. conductors, for some reasom o Insurgent China : On want to know what it's all’ about is Ching, scsi sin ene Cant Bement, her lover as a trrating place. There, |unknown to me, forget that the Renton line won't accept the 8. S ‘Well, it’s this way: ee ra lamanene diplomat on Admiral big, she heard the whispered reiter general transfers. The 8. E. conductors seem to be very careless Away back in 1640, a score of years after the Pilgrims Toso's American tour, relates {hel ance of the old atory that was to|about making the distinction between these transfers, and give you § Z | work her destruction and bring woe |transfer which is of no use on the Seatfle, Renton & Southern. | have <a at Plymouth, a wild, strong people from the north , a dinner at Narragansett Pier . > " “ ed J «, upon Hyanals. been given the wrong transfer many times, but, knowing the differ waded China, seized the government and imp their rule ) Admiral Togo well merits bis) ee ou! in this community |ence, made the correction at the timé, and which others would an@ wealth and his honors. Hut a boy-isut knew Avis—not a heart that|could do if this conld be impressed on their minds. “See that you get on the disrupted Chinese. . cg ‘ These were the Manchus. ‘They've been sitting on the Mp ony figs Ea after the man, bat knew Avis “not & peart that our right transfer” Trusting that through you this will be of assiet ever since. At the admiral’s success, whereupon | **Y that has engulfed her. ance to many, sincerely yours, E. GILES ALLEN, a 3 sit mad ‘ ; . And the little home on the hill, Well, China—the real China—is tired of it. The idea is our great warrior retorted: where Avis Linnell was born 19| Editor The Star; Replying to| they could and would sell cheaper = 271 uy is about long enough for the Manchus to run n Vin gi Beg Wy Fay -nod . pon “are ago, where she grew to|your request for letters dingy et it go Farnarely pve Farm ne country. ead matdenhood, whence she departed j}ers of The Star, on causes | uce Is handled in same way. ~ China is insurgent. In fact, there’s a sort of world-wide we eevee sir A e pay z to the city so full of hope and joy, |high price of living, there are many|a vertain city, farmers are not ak dmsurgency on just now. that where today her stricken mother |things that might be gaid. To a) lowed to come in and sell their We'll just go out into the garden| ii, te, roft of the child who rat © 7 a . jenolate, great extent the Grocers’ associa-| prodyce to the consumer unless he ee toe fre a cannot at YOUlway har jewel—upon this Httie [tion is to blame for prices existing| pays a license of $15 per day. Re yams son eae house ali these sad associations |today. A friend who has been in) gult, he sells to the association for * = focus with cumulative poignancy. |the business told me not long ago) whatever they see fit to pay him, This te the & “{ have lived here 82 years,” says |that he bad bought coal ofl for 8%/ Then, in the place of good, fresh : Observations 7 , “My four girls were all cents per gallon, and we have to) ve ‘bles, the consumer Willie—Tehe! Look at that betteredup condition. He-+We'd have won that law It ay four oar of cae for same when wslaeen tet times as much tor old, ” NOW they're talking about # Hoston-to-Florida canal. What's the} 14,7 dl i matter with the Atlantic? sis wdinen. Bay tes gy a gels yours ago, when Avis was but a| buy from them, bécause if they sell|ilted and half rotten vegetables s little girl with fluffy hair, when for lees the association, or trust,|$s he should have to pay to the » aie et Pannie-—The idea! Asking me to walk on the street with him in that ° o ° | eee . : U. 8. ARMY has surrendered tothe cook. Decided to let him out of! WA’ REGULAR W She--Merey! Was it so bad 4/54) “Richeson first came here. She would refuse to sell them more grower. And the story might be It’s a departure, but the army bas to eat. A farmband had lint rr eld from mnt “9 darknees, dctagl| Boston Teenne a only an ear—lwns so happy eats are about the seme, especial-|.continned indefialtely. Pee ee rorret|th® chores by iantera light. “I'm folug to quit,” he aad to the ‘area 1 itked Mr. Richeson, and jly smoked meats. Ihave been told) Respectfully, F. L. W., SCHLEY will have a _— ~ x ngton, — riends regret! 4+ the end of the month. “You promised me a steady job.” HE KNEW thought him au admirable man. He |by a number of retafl dealers tha Startup, Wa. — Mrs. Sebley objected to having a deathmask taken, “Well, haven't you got one?” was the astonished reply. ——— denned se nce mene ero ron nore FUBLISHED AND GIMLD SATURDAYS The Star \, Circle CONTEST CLOSES | HERE'S A NEWCOMER | ANTS TO JOIN | The big prize contest given b; the Star Circle hae closed. Fully ¢)Xery glad if you would enroll me boys having largely replaced foreign soidiers. G thing, ‘t Sar anything to do, and fool away my Ume sleeping Success -Syeipr aRe a . THEY say the American navy is really becoming American, Middle]; ante sald the man; “there are three or four hours every night that | o 6 © WM. ROCKEFELLER is suffering from gout of the throat. You bave to be rated at a cool huadred mtilion to have that plutocratic ail- ‘ment. ON ALIBIS “She claims she has a perfect alibi.” “What is her alibi?” “She says that she can prove that at the time the crime was com- o o © . desert! fighter as “a who gets a smash| ™itted her little giri was brushing her hair.” on ae soe ee back pong ‘And Hiram fe an Fano on that “That proves an allbl for her hair, but how about herself?” o o WHAT IT SHOWED ° Bs “BIG TIM” SULLIVAN, New York Tammany leader, is working for, “And your husband gave $50,000 for that old book?” y 500 letters were received, and the! : }aa a member of the Star Circle the single tax, because he thinks it will help New York's great East Side “Yes,” replied Mrs, Cumrox. work of judging them will be diffi- - ‘eth. By t dwellers. Y q “To show how much you care for literature, | suppose?” cult, as the batch of letters con. I am in the Eighth grade and ° o °o “No. To show how little we care for $60,000.” . tains some good compositions. Thi . like my teacher very well. ZUEBLIN, a wellknown writer and lecturer on demo- ay gape ie Ry, |contest has caused much enthusi- I like The Star better than any . O. Flower as editor of the Twentieth TAKING OFF WEIGHT 4 ad ) m, and the American boys and Page other paper, and I like the Star ‘Magazine, Boston's well-known reform publication. i Racehorse Owner—William, you afe too heavy. Can't you take i . girls showed their unequated patri- : Circle best. My motto is “Don't something oft? A Vai ‘ otic spirit in these letters. Follow- oy sive up.” oO ° oO KET brigade in Harper (Wash.) fire.” Sounds like 60 years Jockey— earing my lightest sult and hayen't tasted food all day. ing the closing of the t and 4] I intend to be a teacher. But they DID have a bucket brigade to put out a big fire near Se| © Owner—Then, for goodness’ ake, go and get sbav ‘pits, tha aenioneiee ot ihe ‘hadate conn ; : AGNES RYEN, yesterday. It's like using a “one-horse chaise” instead of an auto- rts = mations 2 week, the circle promises to give Age 12 years. Breidablik School, flying machine. Painter—Oh, Nature is my best friend! . some cracker-jack weekly contests. Did Mr. and Mpa, Henpeck ac- 4 Y R. D. No. 1, Poulsbo, Wash. o o ° The Sum irl—is thi reason —| - -_—— ae ares dcamsine than rociaimed 200060 seres ot Utah sagebresh ta cae] onde Master be you slander her s0?—FUes-| cept the compromine? and made it yield big crops of oats, wheat, corn and potatoes Yes; they agreed to it with one| ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ 5 indie sind die inde ly, we are solving nature's secrets, and nature pays us hand- ~ . ly for the job. i ° ° ° IT SEEMS that a man who firmly believes the Los Angeles Times dynamited @ competent juror to decide whether or not it was ed accidentally by gas. Public confidence in the verdict is ap- tly of no account. The verdict’s the thing! PERE REE REE EH z *t ‘% =Watch for the short stories © ® written exclusively for the cir @ e-cle members. The stories will ® |® appear each week. * * *® ERROR EERE REESE ee Se I see, Mra. Henpeck's/* Don't forget to send your #® & photographs to the circle. Ad- & sabi & dress them to Uncle Jack, ® A Bird-Woman’s-Eye View. * care of The Star: * ‘The aviator's wife was taking her|* * first trip with her husband in his|* ***** ke eee eadne George,” she ’ “What's wrong?” asked the hus-| 1 am gind I live in the United nd, ae States because we have uch ex i. 1 believe 1 have dropped ane of/celient government. We also have| © pearl buttons off my Jacket. |iaree institutt ¢ ground.” At 4 FF tinually at war with other coun- Ry Pega wet Bia a tries, but, instead, are teaching Youngstown Telegram. " them to live more true righteous lives. I think the United States is first (of all countries) in pen: religion and justice. Respectfully, o @ © LOUIS BRANDEIS is supporting Foss, democrat, for governor of usetts, and La Follette, republican, for president of the United And that is an interesting sidetight on the present state of They no longer mark the true division among mon, which i# tween progressives and standpatters. . ba eg ESSE OO notiss dot der breadwinner ving mostly der holes in der GARVIN’S CORNER BY REV. JOSEPH L. GARVIN, D., M. A. Pastor of the First Christian Church, Seattle. | killing the enraged beast. The girl thanked him for saving jher life, and led him to her fath- er’s hut, where they had a great feast. In time Ludno married the Hello, Uncle Jack: I am w.|8irl, and when they returned to his comer, but I will try and be a stick-| home they took the bear cub, which er. I'am a boy full of the Seattle |M&d become a great pet, with them, spirit, as I was born here. I am 9 years old and am in the low Fourth and I go to the Colman school, and I like to go. My name is George A. Wiison and I live at 1541 Valentine place. I hope I can call again, | _ Our frent Schwartmagen does nod comblain of dull times. He tes a knife grinder. Lightning don'd strike tvice in der same blace, Dot ias becoss der second time der blace ain'd dere. ° His Own Support. Veil, anyhow, efen ef he aln'd fery schmart, you can'd say der bald Lady (to loafer who has asked eagle iss fedder-brained. GIPSY SMITH’S THREE FACTS GIPSY SMITH IS HERE AND; MORAL IDEAS IN _ municipal! Ct Re for money)—You'll only drink It, I am your loving nephew y MOREL x Pe ay I suppose, instead of DOROTHY C. OVERTON, i Let Us Send You Dr. Van Vieck’s & INING his way into the hearts ties. There are more Christians in Don'd be engry mit der man on a streed car who {88 a ee ee ead of taking it home| 4, 15 1327 Ward at,| Good-bye. GEORGE. | Fold Absorption Treatment Which all classes of people. His fear-| parliament today than at any time) ome some Hmburger cheese. Be tankful he don'’d cut 1d. message, the people's hunger! since Cromwell. “Every Tuesday 9 oF Re Is Curing Thousands Loafer—1 ain't got no w! it, and the spirit of the man afternoon in one of the committee Der yellow jacket iss nod dangerous—1d iss only dot conz I'm earnin’ me own livin'’.-Puneh. | ANT : . Seoownt for his truly wonderful in-| rooms in the parliament bulldings|Ye4von vich he carries unter hise coattails {ss ‘ re era? | To Try FREE--Write Today noe. a prayer meeting is held. — ea —— dust a Shade. f Send us your address and by re ‘l come of a very old family. 1 SOUGHT HIM at the Lincoln) THIRD—THE COMING awaken: |f ' cel iM at the Lincoln Hearne ae taich [| Guarantees the best service at the lowest cost to move, pa We have a family ghost.” ae ees eee ee oe Oe In one church alone ship or store furniture and pianos at— “We have two.” 's Com plet 3-Fold other day with some straight |!ng is the re the shoulder questions. He | Of our father back with candid answers. He| every Sunday in the British Isles 4alks pointedly and looks at one |° 000 sermons are preached|§ ©9et 414 unwaveringly. and over 20,000 of them are by mem-/| bers of the churches. Cedar 414, THREE FACTS STA “I guess that gives you a shade ‘the best of it."—San Francisco Bx. Aminer, Absorption Treatment | “ee for Piles, Uk cers, Tumora, reat strength and great love of adven- 7D out in tg: THEY DO THESE THINGS be Very Realistic. co Aine my memory of that inte: the ‘ ture. It tude of the laboring. people 4 cause they love to do them. Gipsy First Paris Artist—Vy you put quietly athe vues en My? oa ga ye ee eee ee ee 1 mith belongs to a church where] —— Bat salt wid 20 paint? hut or go fishing on the calm river . tule, | Const ‘ch ws sai a | for 25 ye Y junday has pass Secs A s for & ma ‘le whic: " c iJ in ., | 2 od le and the com-|oq “without conversions. ‘This —-SUBSCRIBE FOR— Hine picture. | make xe paint anit; ro oye oracle, whlch was & boat) «Bvery #ecies (in plata ea F Jeongregation has asylums, homes,| wen when ze English put zair fin- Fn ee ee eet. And covered | wrapper) to Try PRER: It yee with animal skins, could know how quick and sure the FIRST — THE PROGRESS of hospitals and ma v2 agen | ; to s 4 “ Miber in Wngland is closely inter-|ricn "4 Any helpful agen S » render, aluaetasts to-aait on He Mked to hunt the bear or| fi letters we receives from ‘thom woven with the religious life of the} AS HE TALKED there kept e Pe. a | a ar ee covan.” ‘San eay buy-hatire. | |the wolf in thelr dens in the dark | sxnds. x03 2 Pecks AbSORpe pation. The members of the labor v . sagpeensaniaiian aaa forests, so on this day he pad- ; t ogg | swinging in my mind the glowing died in his coracle down the river Of Cours party in parliament are largely lay | thought that right here in A 1 . es od “ : ha hn e America) hg H Preachers. They learned thelr pow-|—in Sealtle—thene things “might | Delivered at Your Home "I don't see why people should Tues manent peak! be said of us. The laboring ple * Motes me dur’ — ( tnd ae " ey Heoteron CHURCHES. | aw individuals are deeply intoreat To show my appreciation of the fat and square policy of The {|ed the congressman who. wan’ haw Fre, SA renanes oc ur Henderson, leader of the|ed in Seattle Datly Star, I herewith subscribe to The Star for a period ||ing trouble with his constituents. fron he-tound-hear teche.te the soft mud about a tiny fresh water lake where the animal had come to drink, He waited, The bear soon appeared for drink, and when it left he followed to its den. But in the dark forest he saw a girl Jabor party, is himself a- lay| THE RELIGIOUS LIFE. The city| Of ene month, and thereafter until ordered stopped, to be delivered preacher and was converted under | government is judged by moraj| 2 the following addreas, at the rate of 26c per month tm city, or Gipsy Smith's preaching. We all|standards now. The future of our| © per month by mail — the infinence labor has in| officials will end upon this 4's government. moral judgment, toa TT } u ent, The plage ‘ SECOND—TOWNS AND CITIES |of worshlp are. belng sought Oy NAME esesessseseseceresesesenceeesaterenes Why not? You claim the for the good times, don't you? Washington Herald. dit Laundry Work. "Al arrivals are washed,” ex fre governed by the best blood and | worshipers ete or tee oh - | A plained the warden of the prison stiod, a Bho people oh eerig a ean AM PAYS, INDEED, to realize Bas “And if they kick up a fuss?” pub. The bear saw her, too, and| fected cand se One'Dollar. If nob tee ope, Will not have it other. /theve stupendous facts.’ The good Seer e eee eee eens neeeneeeeeeeeeseneneeees Then they are ironed:"—-Weals LUDNO knew she had stolen the cub, and|i# coats you nothing, You 4 Dieemeciaa! “OnE to the churches /of life, the world and ourselves fs ington Herald. Many, many years ago when the}with a growl made far the’ girl, |22¢ We, ke, your, word. a iy a reir) based upon the love teat of Jesus|| Cut out and matl to The Star, Seattle, Wash. Phone Now..+.+++4 - Savage Britons lived in Bngland,|Ludno hurled his spear at the bear, | Sould't sont out on this plan o mand | Chriat. i Dance at Dreamland tonight Ludno, a tall, Hight haired youth, |and dr@wing it back by its long|*?Y, Address Dr LKa? M was possessed ot Wonderful |leathern string, hurled it again, | j Bia Mich, Do it