The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 20, 1912, Page 4

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THE SEATTLE STAR Private Exchange Main 9490 and Rintored at Seattlo, Wah. postotfice a conta per month up te six Bubsorlb office at onc re the Lene service prompt attention, If x kindly phone this ireulation Depart- for all, aw apie: ° your paper failed to arrive any night bj Office at ones, Main 9400 or Ind, 441. ment. North Dakota’s Choice One state has TRUTHFULLY recorded its preference for president of the United States. Phat state is North Dakota gressive North Dakota La Follette is named its choice by a great m velt was a bad second in the balloting and, as a news dispatch expressed it, “Taft's vote was neglible’—it was not THERE This first state-wide presidential primary will be remem bered by history, as well as of course having a far reaching influence in the present presidential campaign It’s the first real chance the people have had to influence the nomination of a presidential candidate y La Follette’s victory is deeply significant. A few weeks ago party and faction leaders solemnly and very sadly nounced that “Battle Bob” was laid on the shelf, because, for sooth, he was physically unable to stand the strain of leader ship. oe! ak for the ¢ lusty, rough and ready, pro jority. Roose an Since then the progressive leader has evidently recovered his health. has taken up his fight again, almost alone as far as lieutenants are concerned, and has won “first blood” in the dramatic political struggle. nd North Dakota woke up this morning to find herself famous Canned Farms and Babies The latest way to “farm” is to stay in Chicago or some other congested center and confide your money to a corporation that buys large areas in the Far West and does the business with machinery and hired hands, while you “enjoy the great profits without toil or discomfort.” Wonder how it will work! Our observation is that there are two things that require the personal attention of their best friends, Those two things fre a farm and a baby. Theoretically, you can demonstrate that it is better to leave the care of the farm to trained managers, and better to entrust the baby to educational and hygienic experts. Practically, you lose your farm and your baby, because you cannot delegate the cultivation of soil or sduls to alien hands There's a spiritual factor in the equation that you overlook We are putting up with a large variety of canned things in these days, but let's try not to have canned farms or canned babies. [Pessimism in Paris | Here's a French philosopher, Prof. Gauthier, has got Paris all riled up over the proposition that human beings haven't as much sense as animals about eating. He says he has tried feed- ing dogs on canned and preserved goods extensively consumed in the homes of France, with the result that the poor things didn’t live out half their days. And what say the Parisians? Why. that they have been preached to so much about not knowing how to sleep, and how to walk, and how to breathe, and how to dress, and, finally, how to cat, that they are “becom- ing discouraged.” Weil, if Paris doesn’t know how to dress, she is surely re- Sponsible for leading the rest of the world astray, and if Paris doesn't know how to eat, somebody owes us the price of a good many French dinners that we've been induced to consume under false pretenses Is it possible that Paris is right and the professor wrong? We hope so. Property and Folks New York drug dealer the other day was sent to prison for four months for having counterfeited a trade-mark for liver pills. That was an offense against property. How many jail sentences have been handed out for violation of the federal food and drug act designed to protect the public from drug fakers and crooked dealers? The Journal of the ‘American Medical Association is authority for the assertion that, although more than 1,700 persons or firms have been con- victed under that act, nothing worse than a fine has been im- posed. The manufacturer of a “tonic” containing cocaine was convicted the other day, but the wise court suspended sentence! ‘Trying to steal a paper-and-ink trade-mark was “terrible,” but making drug fiends out of innocent people was no crime. And that is law. Neither Riches Nor Poverty We hear a good deal about big farms these days, but there are a few small ones which have sustained quite a number of people. For instance: In England the number of farms ranging from one to five acres is 87,055; in France the number less than 2.47 acres, 2,235,405 ; in Germany, number less than 2.47 acres, 2,529,132. The people on these little farms have realized the answer to Solomon's prayer—they have neither riches nor poverty. New political era, in which public health will be the im- portant issue, predicted by President Craighead of Tulane uni- versity. Two-thirds of the railroad cars now built in the United States are steel. Kansas may be a “dry” state, but she’s boring 5,000 wells for irrigation purposes, just the same, and they will wet up 40 to 60 acres each. Jim Holmes of San Diego, weight 284 pounds, takes a hydro-aeroplane ride. Up to Cousin Bill Taft to glide now. Capt. Fats, representing the Sultan of Turkey, is over here to learn the aeroplane business. ese mri ‘i ONLY ONE KIND Bjones-—-Don't you think # talkative woman is more popular with the men than any other kind? Henpeckke--What other kind is there?—Philadeiphia Record, BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure The only Baking Powder made fromRoyal Crape Cream ofTartar ' MO Ace MO LIME PHOSPHATE THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1912. LONG TIME AT THAT WISE TO THE GAME Mr. Slowwit- Miss Cora, I er, er, “Women won't find campaigning 1 can’t begin to er, or, tell you er, aa eaay as they oxpect.” er, how much | er, er love you "That's #0. The female candy Miss Cauatique-—-Well, you cer. dates won't be able to jolly the tainly have been a long time begin. women voters by going around and ning. kinsing their babies. SOME TALKER WAS SHE TOO LATE Book Agent--I've got a splendid He-- Would you be satiefied with book of lectures here-—-fifty-two of love in a cottage? them. One lecture for every week, She-—A cottage? | Mr, Staylate-—-You've got hothing He-—I'm sorry, on my wife, She ususlly lectures at Newport. |me about three times a week Good-bye. i * Not for me. My cottage . in rm sorry, indeed. eee eeae * HEREDITY “Give me a kise'” pleads the suitor of the lovely daughter of the eminent philanthropt “1 will,” she replies thougbtfalty, velse three more within five minutes. “on condition that you Judge's Library, * ae . « * * * o A STEADY JOB “Has Dinny got a steady job yit, Mrs. Maleahey?” asked Mrs. Bran pagan He bas that,” «aid Mre tinchery for twinty years.” Muteahey. “They've sint him to the pini- Harper's Weekly HAD TROD THE PATH BEFORE Miller——Just as Millet and the widow started up the alsle to the altar, every light in the chureh went out Mumford—What did the couple do then? Miller—Kept on going. The widow knew the way. —Judge, SHEDDING BLUE BLOOD An Irish contractor bad the misfortune to ron his car over an old] man who had @ bottle of bint nd seeing the fluid rapidiy to his friend: “Finnegan, it go barrad wid us! thim blueblooded Vankoes' "—Jadge. ane TONID*1 BY FRED SCHAE Taft iss for re-cleg ‘ceasfulness 7 matical, Adolf. Oliegtions is slow.” , under der sorghumstances, he abbears quite cheerfulness, 1 see, Osgar, dot he vill meet mit “Id iss problem-math him a secont term, but ‘Yet don'd td Yess-yer To him id?” “Sure. Dot iss becoss he iss like a tan on der oberading table who iss unter der infinenza of anaesthedig. Dey haf ampootatet most of der rebublican party from him, but he don’d know 1d.” Vot? Don'd he carry der G. O. P. in hiss vest pocket like former lewsly Nod quite, All he carries now iss der mittle Initial.” “But yet, Osgar—not dot I doubt your mendacity—Mr. Taft must haf blenty of encroachment from memberships of hiss party to cause him to feel confidence.’ “Vell, who are dey lame ducks, stantpatters. “Vait-—vot iss a stantpatter?” “A stantpatter tas dot type of sdadeaman vich ad der bresent time’ ias forced to eat his moals off der mantelpiece Und vot iss @ olt line rebublican?” “A olt ine rebublican iss von who just | Rutherford B, Hayes, dot's all.” | Vell, you may be a politigal veto prophet, Osgar, in der bottom of my face dot Taft vill anyhow be renominatet |hass already some delicates instructet.” Yeas-yess. Odders, howefer, ins liability to blay hookey Den dey better Jook a liddle oudt. Villiam has all der patterné rage, and now hiss steam roller iss all gummed up mit postless post masters sout of der Mason uny Gypsum line.” Sure! But der rail fences iss black mit starfing offis sickers who |don'd know vere der negst federal choh iss caming from, Dey vill go by der confention mit ungratitoode in deir hearts a ax inodeir hants, Den maybe a tap on der noodle vill avake’Mr. Taft to der situadion vich vill nod need him after negt Febrooary.” y Ach, Osgar, your arguments is ferry evincing, but I don't betiefe id until id don't happen.” "Yeas, Adolf! Ef id don’d happen I don'd betiefe id ether!’ on a candidoot Do you dink He dinks der country owes , der siduadion iss enough to make anypody lot brogressive mofement must be quite painle Offisholters, olt Hine rebublicans, dose trusts, remembers voting for but still I dink He noer el" “Welt, *) * White and watiniike WAIL OF THE MEAL TICKET Critique—Your wife bas good taste for dresn Caustique—Good taste for drens? Great Scott, man, she's got more than @ taste, She's got a ravenour ed THE ALIMONY “Mickers le getting a divorce on the installment plan.” “Installment plan?” tHe has to pay 4 certain eum of money every week to keep it” Am “Bureka | to Theatregoers id the old theatre. what have asked the listener. “After all these years.” he said, “I've found out the way to «it when you found? # (FOU. take your wife to the theatre.| brought Raa aR hh 1 a eae Ont ee forks: ‘& show last night, but 1 did get two aisle soats, single, one behind the other. My wife, of course, sat in front. Between the acts all | had to do when | wanted to ‘take the air’ was to sneak quietiy out. No explanations, se reproachful looks when 1 returned, no sflffing! Creat!”-—New York Evening Telo- gram. Banks are the only business houses that never give away “sam ples.” To keep the skin soft and lovely, Kently massage the face, neck and med dally with lewolving an or Rearatone in a half pint of en This ie better than powder, for i gives & more natural appear and will not rub off, although maker the complexion smooth, iminal pac a the head « much dry and thin and thick and n of therox. Aprinkie o brush out t water makes faded. Ther weak Natt am luxuriant, brilliant in and worry Anxtous, harried look have told me that gave pains ive one an Many women Mothers Salve them relief aches from of the apraing, age, neuralgia and Hictions, It is ensy to Gane, quick to act, and should be * hair in a most annoy- ing and embarrassing disfigurement Ladies can oasily and quickly re- move wild hi face and fore- apply, and after two tnutes, rub off, wash the skin and (he haira will be gone ~—Advt CARPET WRAVIN ur old rage made 1 carpets, We weave Muffy rugs ts and alik por- from oid carpe pets, yd. Bhe tlores Hit-and-Miae WEAVING RAINIER VA Have Your Phovw POST CAR Kodak Films roll, developed, “M. FROST iret Ave. Seattle. ALBERT HANSEN Established 1883 PRECIOUS STONES, FINE JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER Corner First and Cherry SEATTLE HALF PRICE SALE OF JEWELRY Blegant stock of Watches, Dia monds, Wm. Rogers’ Silverware, ete, now being sold at half price. The best bargains you ever saw, FRANK BRIGGS 1330 First Ave. Arcade Annex Building. Family Liquors We have a sn iq grade of Liquors at reduced prices, and with every 60c purchase wo give free one ticket to the Class A Theatre THE PINE LIQUOR Co, akkh ah Materials Needed for Making the Detector. of your mother's ordi wing needles ce of carbon 6 inches the arc light clean ere throw away One lock of Wood seven eighths of an inch thick and two inches equare, Two pieces of bare wire two inches long ‘Two binding posts. One nary 2 SSSSSSE SEE EEE EES ee ee BY JACK BINNS Cut two grooves, side by side, in one face of the block, throe-quar ters of an inch apart. These grooves are one-quarter of an inch deep and one-quarter of an wide, as shown by a and b, in figure & Heside each groove fas jten « binding post, as shown by a and » in figure 9, and place your pieces of wire in the binding posts, laying the loose ends across the «rooves, a8 In letters ¢ and d, in figure 8 Now, take your plece of carbon and cut two pleces, two inches long. You've got so neat work to do with a file on the carbon, File out two flat pleces, a quarter of an inch thick; they will be aboot half an inch high, and, of course, two inches long, into the grooves crushing the loose ends of wires, which we have laid across the frooves, down into the grooves, like « and b, tn figure 10, in such a way that they will be in close contact with the pieces of car bon, ¢ ff the loose ends of the wire that stick out of the groove, because you must not let the ends of the wires meet each other. Now file a sharp ridge along the top of eae bon, #0 that they will look JOSH WISE SSCS eee eee eee eee inch | | lke ¢ and d, in figure 10. Now, lay the needle across the tops of the carbons, as shown by *, in figure 10, and you bave your detector completed. If you have made it well, the current will enter the detector at one binding post. shown by f, will pass through market by “Three days,” was the reply. “There's the point,” sald Miller. “With our road in operation you and be back home in one day.” SAYS: “Bun Snizer's campin’ trip wuz spiled fer him. He cate with @ knife, an’ the boys forgot an’ only In it true,” the maiden shouted, “That we're stranded on a reef?” 1 * the captain answered, “And I cannot sight relief.” “Hurrah!” the maid then shouted, “A Leap-Year plan I see,” And sbe settled ‘pon the captain, Her Lord of All to be. But the “cap” was deaf to plead- much you'll marry me, And as the maiden fainted He dove into the sea. “This ts a dog’s life of a job,” 227 Pine St., Near the Alley Ind, 1127-—-PHONES—Main 2359 PETER NELSON, Prop. hazarded the collar maker to the! carpet weaver. “Yes,” answered the weaver, with a sweeping gesture, “but I'm the down-trodden one.” DEFINITIONS A Land Crab—The Grouch. WELL! WELL! | Jones—Money makes the mare go. Smith—But it takes gasoline to run an auto. A SEA-SAW Pint her straight and sail even, your course leavin’. Or you'll soon be While laying by something for the rainy day, don’t forget the um- brelia, Don’t let sorrow draw any inter- est in advance The man who mortgages hope is sure to die in debt. One January first there went Into effect in Frange a law prohib- iting the sale of milk that has not been heated to a germ-destroying temperature, The man who loves to take care of the furnace is merely a liar. No woman saint wants to marry a Which is fortunate, for few of them could if they wanted to, An Easy Way Miss Phayre, allow me Bangs. Phayre—But Stranger this is Mr. Miss you, air. Strang: Not yet; but IT have asked Mr. Bangs to introduce me,— Roston Transcript. I don’t know Lost Time The late Sylvanus Miller, civil engineer, who was engaged in rail- road enterprises in Central Amer- fea, seeking local support for a road, attempted to give the matter point, He asked a native: “How long does it take you to het |~ “Very good, senor,” answered the native, “but what would we do with the other two days’ —Boston Record. Two Evils “Matrimony is a step in the dark.” “Merely another way of saying that It jars you like the step that ign’t there, eh?"—Houston Post. Respons: for Bad Weather “Bomewhere the sun is always shining,” eaid the ready-made phil- ovopher. “Yes,” replied Mr. Growcher; “that's what makes these ground bog predictions so unreliable.”— Washington Evening Star. ee ee ee * * Dedication * “If 1 were a great author I * % would dedicate a book to you.” & * * plied the. bride. ® “What sort of * “A check book.” * ton Star. ~ * book * Washing. * * ARKREM ERE REH The Newest Thing in Babies A new little baby had come, and the small children already enbos- omed in the family were much puz- sled by the perpetual procession of visitors, “I don't see why they want to see the baby so much,” the little boy meditated. “There's lots of| babies “Yes,” answered the more astute ¢ girl, “but then, you see, John- ny, it's the newest baby there is, an’ an’ I ‘spect they all want to see what the latest baby fashion is, or yout’—Chicago Record-Her- ald. in the Land of George Washington Englishman = (patronizingly)— Your schoo! facilities are excellent, I am told. American (#uavely)—Well, I should say, See the Smithsonian institution over there? Think of a building like that, just to educate the Smiths —St. Louis Post-Dis- pateh. Swallowing an Insult “A man insults you when he of- fers you a drink.” “Oh, for the matter of that, I think it worth while for the sake of peate to swallow some insults.” Baltimore American. Commanding Respect “What makes you keep telling funny stories to that girl? She doesn't laugh.” “That's why I tell them. I get tired of the way she laughs at me when I try to be seriou ington Star, NOICE SROADWAY could take your goods to market} “You'll do that anyhow,” re- *) around an’ they all look | —Wash- | ee ———_ JACK BINNS LESSONS IN WIRELESS.... wee eee ee | ch the carbon to through the needle te carbon, b, through this curbs the wire, b, in the a through the binding post, ees veo A NEW STOMA Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets & Lifeless Organs to Condition, = Many sufferer from Dy Indigestion and? : jof the digestive organs e around an we ach—e dead load, anda ever - increasing muscles are # the mucous lining has lost ites is stomach Hes there and causing sour beartburn, dizziness b |tressing conditions. Maay * lors have given up im the dy«peptic’s hope. natural restorative of tion to the stomach and testines, because they elements that the lacks-—-pepsin, golden digestives. if you are afflicted ithe symptoms above assured that your di are losing power—they and there js no more to be given them than elements which will do of digestion for them. Stuart's Dyspepsia been found by test to ive powers, one grain principle of these t ficient to digest 3,000 }nary food. It is | ter what the condition jach, or how far your | progr one of sia Tablets, base will do the work- n an opportunity to regain | powe: the m strengthened, the rated, and you will be It costs nothing to prove fectiveness of this cure. a free sample package A Do, 160 Stuart Bide, pis. oy Kverything fresh that \narket at down town Kast 144 Phones fase se. UNDERTA —SUBSCR' IBE FOR— TheSeattle DailySt Delivered at Your Home To show my appreciation of the I herewith subser reafter until ordere the following address, at the rate of 2 Seattle Daily St one month, and th per month by mail NAME Cut out and mail to The Star, Seattle, Wash fair and square to The Star stopped, to be So per month in Phone No.

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