The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 9, 1911, Page 5

Tr - « Ployes the house at Sout! A since Lincoln's day + i | situation of the Catholics in America THE SEATTLE STAR Sa Phones: Private Rechanee Main 9400 and tndapen mn Memiver ot United Press Published daily by Publishing Co, ~ The Entered ai Seattle e ber month w ¢ town repudiates his advice 9 Will the nation do in 1912 . : ch aie That's a pertinent que election results in Cincinnati On Saturday, Novémber 4, a Cincinnati paper printed a Ietter to Former Mayor Fleischmann from ‘Taft, in which the President said “TI expect to be in Cincinnati on election day, to cast my vote for the republican municipal ticket, because I believe the candidates thereon to be worthy and competent Well, Taft was there, and voted presumably for the re publican machine ticket, supported by the no machine And what did the LECTED HENRY T RESSIVE JORITY That's the Taft's advice acing the Trust Question The Chicago Tribune performs a distinct public service in | arranging for “a national debate” on the subject: “What Shall| | We Do With the Trusts?” The question formerly was] “What Will the Trusts Do With Us?” but that is now pretty] | generally understood | They'll exploit us to a frazzle—if we let ‘ent Richard Olney, a man of great ability and experience both in law, statesmanship, and, it may be added, in corporation Practice, leads the discussion. He will be followed by leaders of finance, industry and politics. The Tribune reminds the public of the great Lincoln- Douglas debates that preceded the settlement of the slavery Question, Old inhabitants will recall that the end of the de © bate was—the end of slavery, But the debate was much pro i longed and the most eloquent part of it was spoken by big fms on the battlefield he trust debate will not end that way. somehow. It well for the country that @ownright earnest and that thoughtful men it the best they have to ¢ Let us debate the trust question, for the day when it mst be settled draws nigh ion Narising from Wednesday's notorious Cox PEOPLE HUN CANDIDATE, do? WHY, THEY ft, DEMOCRATIC AND PRO MAYOR BY A BIG MA-| way the people of his home town took Bill But it will end— it has begun in pu to lend is pose OF the presid ept Howard Tait we administrations, Romination. President Hayes pot permit his of his elevation Hayes- would have rendered him ir ond term Srant, Cleveland, McKinley gli renominated and only Harrison failed md hough four years intervened between Cleveland's two terms Garfield was shot before he had been four months in office, | @nd Chester Allan Arthur, who led as vice president, | failed of renomination. His administration, however, was/ creditable President his desire for a second n acious and st with fa ¥ Hayes jailed of re st that he would and perilous presidency, and possible, if he desired a sec Harrison and R velt were} term, suceee Taft seems not only certain to be disappointed mination, but to be written down cessful of all the presi- history as the least sag It has been his misfortune to hold the helm at a time when an inspired pilot was needed. He d vesn't know the way has} bumped every rock on the course. | Pay Wages to Our Wives? There is a wife discussion, particularly in England, about} having husbands pay wages to their wives. It is proposed to} make this system compulsory by law. There i® no doubt that women who receive regular al lowances out-of their husbands’ incomes are happier and bet- ter-provided than those who never know what they can count on, and, especially, than those who have to ask their husbands for every cent they get in the course of the year One wise family arrangement is to have the better man- ager, whether it happen to be the husband or the wife, handle the family resources and to let the other partner receive a stated sum for his or her personal needs. A good husband will do the right bad or indifferent husband, it is to be reach of the law, save of such law as bject. é The payment of regular wages implies a diffe’ tionship than that which now goes (or is supposed to go) with matrimony. It would be marriage with most of the poetry I¢ft out. And the poetry is one of the best parts of it thing by his wife; a feafed, is beyond the we now have on the mt Here's Tait aga In dedicating the Line« atue at Frankfort, Kentucky, yesterday, he said, “I do not think it is too much to say that Abraham Lincoln had the most JUDICIAL TEMPERAMENT of any man in history.” Poor Taft! The best he could see in the col- ossal figure of the Liberator was his JUDICIAL TEM- PERAMENT! NEW MEXICO has got lis pet name—“The Pueblo State GERMANY is facing a crisis on the giartling election returns. food question, They look for > ee THREE cardinals in hand and a pope in the bush is the cheerful a 6 ® RECIPROCITY was beaten in Canada by a small margin of the} ular yote—only 95,000 majority out of over 1,000,000, o 6 0 AOCKEFELLER didn’t dodge the process-server with the steel sult ments, Invited hira to dinner instead. Say, the ofa man is breale dpeu ? ing up, isn't he? ia os NEBRASKA democrats tell Bryan his praise of La Follette Is split the party. Well, a party that wasn’t aplit would be dreadfully out fashion, these days. ee Oe DANA'S “Two Years Before the Mast” {6 again published, this time with illustrations by @ marine artist, Just the tale of a boy's trip ground the Horn, but classic. o 0 °o lower prices is ringing around the world, yet the first Be tne wants Seonbor his products or his labor is yet to be discovered. He will be photographed as soon as found. * 6 0 8 CHAMP CLARK wonlda’t use the official automobile, and now he says he'll be dinged if he will eat in the speaker's private dining room they have fixed up at the capitol. Champ is missing a lot of comfort. o 9 °o ALEXANDRE DUMAS’ cook has written a most intimate life of the great. novelist. He says: “You cannot imagine what a gourmand this man, who ridiculed all the comforts of modern life, could be. You're no hero to your cook. o 0 0° JOHN WANAMAKER celebrated the olden anniversary of his ‘Bote on Oct. 29, and received as a present from his em aa eg hwark where he was borm, He announced he should use it as a home for crippled children, bit ‘ » SE a that WOULDN'T OBJECT TO BEING A NOVEMBER WHY NOT SMILE AWHILE? POIT OF VIEW THE REASON der why pridefihtin’ Witey—-How will we know when |allers takes a slump at dfe time tv women have succeeded in polities? |de year? Hubby—As soon as we begin talk Why, dis i» de football season, 0 higher up. uy course THE REAL GUIDE BY BERTON BRALEY You may bring to your office and put in a frame A motto as fine as ita paint, But if you're a crook when you're That motto won't make you a saint You can stick up the placards all o' But here is the word | announce, It isn't the motto that hangs on the wall, But the motto you LIVE that counts, playing the game, the hall If the motto says “Smile” and you carry a frown, Do It Now,” and you linger and walt, If the motto says “H and you trample men down If the motto says “Love” and you hate, You won't get away with the mottoes you stall © Truth will come forth with a bounce; It isn't the motto that hangs on the wall But the motto you LIVE that counts! POOR MAN. Tom—Did her last husband die? Jack—-No; he resigned.—Boston NOTHING CHEAP FOR EDWARD Edward, with his parents, was taking dinner at a restaurant Well, Edward,” sald the waiter, who knew the little fellow, are you going pat today? 1 don't know yet,” was the innocent something we at Transcript nawer, “but T know it will be Chicago Record-Herald. CONFIDENTIAL n't afford to eat ear | seriously.” Uneasy ties the head that wears! “I probably deserve tt » crown know I have been Bo I've rd children lately.” mind a little att It iwn't that trouble like that ting your gam I want to speak to you pa. I neglecting the but 1 xk of wouldn't nervous be but aren't you neg of bridge.” HER QUESTION Molly (holiday-making in the country)—I say, Mr. Hoats, do you mind if | ask a question? ‘The Farmer my dear; Molly——-What | want to know is. how do you turn It off?—Sketch. FIGURING ON RETURNS “How do you think things would go if the election were to be held today? Y'll take that matter up later. I'm busy now figuring out what might have happened if the baseball season had lasted a little longer, Loulaville Courier-Journal THE CHEAPEST WAY OUT He—I told your father I could not live without you. She—And what did he say? He-—Oh, he offered to pay my funeral expenses.—Bo HE KNEW JIM what ig it? when you've finish 1 milking that cow ‘on Transcript. Jim had made“an unsuccessful attempt to conquer the world, and| Tennessee town dirty, worn out and hungry. Uncle John,” he said, melodramatically, “1 came home to die.” dod gast you,” said unsympathetic Uncle John, “you came home Success Magazine. came back to th to eal I wish you to know that T don’t stand on trifles, dear; | see you don't.—Ohio State Gertie Helen (glancing at her feet)— Journal. “FOOTBALL CHANGES a Any cuanges fo football this season?" Yes. Understand that not more than one ticket speculator will be allowed to tackle a single patron at the same time. in| o1d/Stagerct hear you have the |part representing young Giddyboy open in yaur.new play, | hope I'm not too late for the place? Manager—Sorry, but you about 40 years too late, look « ball player is to have heard of a congressman, A LUCID EXPLANATION When the Lexington ay. car was near Fifty-ninth st. a short, rotund 3 woman signaied to the conductor. He rang the bell. The woman arose, walked forward, sat down beside another woman and they be gan to talk Meanwhile the car stood still “Do you wish to get off the car, lady?” No,” she sald. May I ask why you gave signa “Yes, you may, and I'll tell you. I wanted to change my seat, but I) didn’t want to be thrown off my | feet while I was making the} chang And she calmly resumed her interrupted conversation.New York Herald, MAY you never heard of Proud word you never you will speak Four not. exempt some future day. Resting on one white hand a warm wet cheek Over my open say This man loved me!” and trip away Walter Savage Landor. os one spoke, but from pride volume you will ~ then “They tell me the pure food in spectors are going a little too far.” | How is that?” obliged to paste a label on the hole in the doughnut as a guarantee that A congr@aman is far more apt|only pure air passes through it,” to have heard of a ball player than! Cleveland Plain Dealer, \ \ what | “Why, they say the bakers are | ‘MOST JOSH WISE SAYS “Old Bense Noobrooder reade th’ paper twice every day afore kin on member what’ in it” “Our liberti on the brink,” The agitator shrieked; The while he wildly waved hie arms Until bia tendons croaked; And yet | frankly own that | Am quite inclined to scoff If this were true there's lots of folks Would quickly push them off aweet-souled nileman as There | |wirl, id he looked young lady in a I'd dike to . know what. aspirations are her brooding eyes. Just then the divine ed to ® young man and Kid, fork me some chewir nob an eld at thing turn aid, “Say gum Where are the snows of yester year? Patience, child, they will noon be her They wait till you're fooled by a balmy day To put your winter duds away. GOLDSMITH’S BUNK Man wants but little wants that little below Nor long."* *The kind of stuff the bards of old Put over in thelr song. says that if eathe they would |nev t al Neither would jthe ne find out that they had been eating ontons. A Minnesota doctor folks didn't br thin girl te the of a . ism fat girl an apple apple be says, but few men care 4 to the rockpile. sermons In stones, of Merldianville, baw taken his seven daugh 29h hospital, all sick with fever. Hin died of oid three weeks ago, Funny Column Hell Howler (i, Elzebub. Publisher.) Conn photd wife Switt sala: “No wine yed to be y twisted. He No young man ¢ to be wiser Dean wii unger.” should have er wishes er thai For a nice qui job we recom mend that of the man who rubs the fly specks off the grand opera music, A popular physician says: “Let }me prescribe the diet of a nation and I caré fet who makes ita songs.” Now if he could only pre seribe the drinks of a nation he could make its songs at the same | time, a) ADT PoLtY HAD BEEN SEARCHING THE ROUSE THOROUGHLY FoR THE CAT WHEN ARTRUR MADE THIS SUGGESTION,” PERHAPS THE RADIATOR” DON'y FORGET TO ORDER A CARRIAGE FOR THE PALL BEARBRS,! A Swiss newspaper announced that it will double life, Half of the will be conservative and clalistic, boldly lead a paper half so: has Wouldn't get mad, would you, it we were to hint something about the advisibility of doing your Christmas shopping early? What does the old tea-kettle sing On the long cold winter nights? Never a strain of the golden year And the summer's lost delights; She hums away at a roundelay That is free of all regret: “How good to the home; Aroundetheafireplace met.” a folks all Say no good-bye to summer— | She is not gone for keeps— | She’ resting where the bird sings, And where the daisy creeps. [She slumbers that her glory May still be young and fair— To waken with a cluster Of roses in her hair. |. There argyptreets in Parts j“elty of lige —that are |lighted by offs | Pati NoT KNOCK 4ESS MEN Asa tf of cold fact, no sue: cessful Mustess man in modern times can be honest.-The Rev, J. H, Campbell. Aside from that, however, Dr, Campbell thinks business men are all right the still From a Dorsetshire woman's sravestone She far below this tomb doth rest; he joined the army of the blest, he Lord hath taken her to the sky, ‘The sainth rejotce-—and so do I. LOHENGRIN MARCH CANNED ‘The gurpliced choir chanted the 76th pyalm, “God Be Merciful” as the bridé and bridegroom — ad- vanced to the altar-Edinburgh | Scotamgn, et More than 2,000 students attend fror the night public and high schools of Seattle. And the Broadway night high school has a bigger enrollment than any other high school, day or in the city, with the excep tion of the day Broadway high. It |has something like 1,350 puplis, as Jagainst 1,090 at the Lincoln high school, Mowi of the workity peopl that they graduated salesmanship to bookkeepers and stenographers, with an earning abil ity, within one year of their enter ing school, of $15, $18 and $20 a week, The same true of the men.” xt asa in milliner tendance, 10 1 in it women to the commer the big regis ter and work ing 7 ight but th men few on, high echool and univer ‘erads,” who find that th the night work to ad r the night high school | as fully equipped In the Commercial course Up-toda in «€ Includes shorthand, ty, bookkeeping, « alike take up this trade the manual training de t offers courses in mechan ng, a tudents are mar buviness professional men,|For men men printing ording ine! academic lterature y 1s the day school which ts and ¢ Broadwa mer grade foreigner th sehool ery particular writing mercial th metic and English, the enrollment ts larger at night than in the achool-—600 working girls, ¢ and also some these subjects. students in the fal studte Dwan, of the eriativel, of his “baby, ght high hoot with Chuiles principal of the bool he haa | to mab high school work, th gram: it, for depart ony ly, in whieh about 100 the elementary teaching of the English language. Cosmopolitan Classes. These night students ar olitan people, come in earnestness to learn, The boot plack rubs elbows with the sity man and the bald-headed man takes a seat next 16-year-old Th are girls out of heir t and there are gray hatred matrons. Mrs, Mary F. Chase comes to the night high school mes a week all the way from Foster, nine mile the interurban. She has « teaching in the public Georgetown. She ts man and Spanish Deutsche, 48, a salean by the Structural Ste law, a at ni day rks, bust rece salesme: amall men taking cos. re only 400 »0l In comm And Prof. commercial course, | happy in the gr us he calle the work re Kirkpatrick night high n work as broad as the day school. tuition fees charged. “Girls who bh been able to earn but $5 a week ys Mr. Owan, “have in many instances increased their efficiency by night work, so a and the Btepher untyer to a gether the one en the al no ceaselessly three and as gen There out on ughter schools at studying Ger Richard A an employed Co., who are No anxiety on Baking-day if you use Dr PRICES CREAM Baking Powder Insures light. sweet. wholesome food A pure,Cream of Tartar Powder mere) Then | | Seattle’s Night Schools Educating Thousands of People Who Work During Day; Stories About ’Em od even in hi a grammar achool od- wth ng up ating and me chanical drawing wes Piles Quickly Cured at Home Relief, Permanent Cure— Package Mailed Free to in Plain Wrapper. s of Piles have been trial package of Pyramid without further treat When It proves Its value to get more from your druggist 0c a box, and be you get the kind for. Simply fill out free coupon below and mail to- day. Save If from the sur. geon's knife and Its torture, the doe tor and his bills Instant Trial All Many cs cured by brie Reme ment you | sure you ask pur Free Package Cupon PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 400 Pyramid Bide Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a sample of Pyramid Pile Remedy, at once y mall, FREE, in plain wrapper Street. CNY seeee CALL UP RALPH KROWS Electrical Repa cription, Quick ing of and effic 316 Union St. Opp. Postoffice well's Notion 1718 Yesler Way. Fine line of Candies, the best and pfrest made. We have a nice line of Christmas goods. We Save You Car Fare. re Great Popularity of Plan to Sell Medicine at Cost and Guaran- tee a Cure. Bartell Drug Co., enterprising rather than await the methods of introduction, urged the Dr. Howard Co, to secure a for their c leprated specific for the cure of cfnstipa- nd dyspepsia by offering the regular 50c bottlé at half price. In addition to selling a 50c bottle of Dr. Howard's spect for 26¢, the Bartell Drug Co. has so much faith in the Remedy that they will refund the money to anyone whom it does not cure. When your head aches your stom- ach does not digest food easily and naturally. When there is constipa- tion, specks before the eyes, tired feeling, dizziness, bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, heartburn, sour stomach, roaring or ringing in the ears, melancholy and liver troubles, Dr. Howard's specific will cure you. If it does not it will not cost you a cent This latest achievement of science is of great value in curing sick head- ache. Thousands of women are to- day free from that painful disease solely through the use of this spe- cific. The YA The ow! Stores are yours for Real Drug Service at Cut Rate Prices—make your next purchase and test them for yourself—and save money. us" Cut Rate Specials 1ME for Be size D. zema Remedy. 4 for 25e—10 BPE for size ww wi we for for 1 Chalk 3 ir Se pine Soda. D. D. Ee- é Te 12¢ Hypo Precipitated size Sapolio, he size h Paste De Miracle Zymole Trokeys. ix for tired Pp. & athymol for 50c for 60 for Peroxide. for for for for for 75 Pape's Diuretic. 29 ase B0e size w. Milk n'# Foot Kare Borie Acid, 1 Ib. Cancara Bark size Herpicide. size Parke Davis 1 pint size La Kxora ¢ Riker's Cerate. Saxolite rox. Al 3B5e 3ee ase 3B0e 50e slze -Calocide THIRD AND PIKE ST. STORE nut Brittle, Ib, .. . in Mi 15¢ | 15e 20¢ 25e 156 for for.. 400 size just they're of conven! lower for F as good’ Ib, S h Wafers, Ib, sramels, IN PATENT MEDICINES Brandreth Pills—Ow! price Ayer's Pills—Owl price ir Quinine—Ow! pric Hire's Root Beer—Ow! price Dioxygen—-Owl price... Bromo Seltaer—Ow! price’. ino Sal Hopatioa—Owl pric ascarets—-Owl. Dr co alze Cast Owl price eo wize Paln Ow! pri Syrup of Owl pri Murine—Owl prt in—OWl ract {sting Is—Owl 10¢ size Jap Rose Lbe ai 10, siz nine size size Calif. M alee ns" 1 pr Owl pri Owl price AEAARVASASIS IAD Owl price Miles ine—Owl pri size Fellows’ Syrup—Owl] pric size Swift's Specific 8. 8. S.Owl! price us Alterans——Owl price . ick’s Malted Milk—Owl pre aize Cream size si $1.00 si Charles’ CAAA TTAS sixe Horl NET SHOPPING BAG B88 The woman who uses one of these on her shop- ping journeys solves the problem of inconvenience in taking home her purchases. for the purpose. xponsive: for very little. iday's and Saturday's sellin; Here Are a Few Forcible Reminders of * Owl’? Every Day Regular Prices It's to Your Profit to Acquaint Yourself With “Owl” Everyday Prices. Savings That Can Be Bffected at Any Time in Buying at The Owl Stores. IN TOILET ARTICLES e Swan's Down Powder size Physicians’ and Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap—Owl price. ‘Tooth Powder bury Soap—Owl! price . stilla: nica Tooth Soap: ‘uticura Soap—Ow! in Skin © ‘s Tar Rice Powder—Owl La Blache @ De Mirac ‘ $1.50 size Oriental Cream—Owl price, for Friday and Saturday = for 85e Mercolized Wax. for $1.00 size Wampole’s Cod Liver OW. for $1.00 Lash’s Bitters, for $1.00 size Philip's Emulsion. for $1.00 Syrup. for $1.00 gan. THe for $1.00 size Sal Vitae. 81.98 for $2.50 sie Eskay's) Food, Hospital. 82.40 for $3.00 size Imperial anum, 59¢ 69e T5e T5e Fellows’ Te size TS5e size Peptoman- al we Sic size for 0c size for There's nothing What's more’ @ good many dollars’ worth Four sizes, marked ws ‘Will Reveal the Ww Comparison Owl price « Ow urgeons’ Soap dicated Soap—Owl price. : noth Powder—Owl price’ .. tN ert wder—Owl pri dw price Owl Soap. Rouge—Ow] Owl pric owder—OW Dwi price jer—Owl price Food—Ow!l price. Owl price . Po Flesh AASAGIAS! Third and Pike PULL RRR MRR 2 STORES— & 1112 Second Avenue Seventeen Stores on the Pacific Coast TICK CLOAK AT KLE ReRTTORT OA nk Te OAT Ve TAS TERS A TTT We UAT WATT AT ATC eT AT WT