The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 27, 1912, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR | Phone iyate Bechange Main 0400 The Seattle Star will f any fatlure to m of the management to ® mplaints are given courteous and p arrive apy night by 6 o'clock, Kindly phi 9400, Ask for the Circulation Department Ma Aiming at the Bullseye There is no danger of anybody stealing one of the most valuable bits of thunder that LaFollette has, The Alaskan] thunder Taft may talk about a government railroad (to be leased later to his friend Guggenheim) ecretary Fisher may talk] about transporting the Panama equipment to Alaska to mine coal for the navy; but the LaFollette proposition is that the coal of Alaska belongs to the people of this country. They may burn it in battleships or to boil eggs, as they plea: But they may burn it without paying toll to a Guggenheim or a Morgan railroad or ship. ) | STAR—WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1912. Maybe a Bad Part Does Not Make an Actress Bad, But a Good Part Will Make an Actress Better, Says Miss Ty it take 1 jportray sinful person? | there danger of a sinless person be | Doos a person tor——— MUST BE }ooming # sinful person if he or she non? the —— portrays @ sinful p It wo, work invernely It does. | Jeanne Towlwr says Mer nun in “The White Sister at the | Beattio theatre this week te one fe the finest and strongest bite of re | Liuate en home from work, | ‘ hes pers tee Se pressive acting that Seattle the Fiom the store where aho is clerk, | Pre" as And abe oats her humble dinner | *° ~ Bers gy’ he . tn 9 Murry Sister Giovanna bas made me And her mother Mersey Undne haste un A girl loves a voldier He goes Aro you going out tonight to war and is reported dead, She what's your hurry? takes the vell, After five years he returns and claims her, She still loves him, he her, What to do? lie takes the worldly view “1 was dead, and now I am alive 4nd you are dead,” he says. “ito dowan't then proce a ascidian aide * THE MOVIES i. * ee oe ee ee ee 1Y & #eason ways a whe and "To the m She That's where mlodrammer's cheap. For # nickel you may weep And may laugh until you're sore; jou, mother dear,” f LaFollette says the coal should be mined, transported and sold by and for the people of the nation and solely for their benefit The people of the Pacific Coast pay from $14 to $17 per ton for coal. The people of the whole country own the great coal fields of Alaska. There are some coal barons who claim a mare certainly the mental superiors of us men,” What makes you say that?” “Why particalarly in the eprin ‘ nd It gives the old-timers a chance “Seelng my wife spank the baby, to tell how they drove to church in read a book and carry on a conver May once back in the seventy. sation with her mouth full of hair unseasonabla in the “L always dread weather and particularly spring? nounce your vows. There are smiles and sighs galore She takes the At the movies, religious view, “You are a soldier of the king. I am a soldier Five “I'll see handsome Claude de Vere | years ago you went away, and I fear- Win his eweetheart, Maybelle dear,| od for you. If I had asked you to re- In ite of every villain's|nounce your oath, would you have machinations; listened ine right” to say what it shall cost people to keep warm in} coy, things.” “divine right” people do fix prices and wages and AT THE HENPECK CLUS they will until the government breaks the monopoly with its own coal, There must be no half-way business; no leasing; no compromising—but a straight government mining, transport- ing and merchandising such as will wipe the coal trust off the Pacific Coast and mortally wound it in the East The settlement of the coal trust problem is “let Uncle Sam do it.” That is the bullseye. LaFollette will stand for that to the end as he has heretofore stood, through defeat and deser- tion, sickness and health, for the right. | They “Seen” Their Daty President Taft ran 272 votes ahead of the payroll in North Dakota. Oh, yes, he did! _ The returns from. 1,450 out of 1,800 election precincts in North Dakota give Taft a total of 1,543 votes. The Blue Book (the government publication giving entire wernment payroll) says that there are 1,643 United States jobholders in North Dakota. So that the president was only an even 100 votes behind the whole payroll, with 350 precincts yet to be heard from. If the present speed is maintained there should be 372 Taft otes in the remaining 350 precincts It is safe, then, to predict that the great judicial mind has fun ahead of the payroll some 272 votes in a single state. On the face of the returns not only every man on the gov- ernment payroll stood loyal to his boss, but some thirteen score and a dozen brought also with them to the ballot box male off- spring of about 21 years of age or sons-in-law living at home. Truly a splendid showing both for master and men. Truly. China’s Little Jest Loud cheers from the ladies and some groans from the! men because the Chinese republic has given women the right) to vote. » But wait. It isn’t universal suffrage. Only PROPERTY ow have been given the right to vote. Property owners, | }. whether they be men or women So then it isn’t men or women who vote in China, but PROPERTY. And property is sexless. Instead of enfranchising the women China has disenfran- ehised the men—which is a saffron joke. Mr, Pewee—Do you ever quarrel with your wife? Mr. Homebody—It taken two to make « quarrel, and I never have a chance.” INFORMATION WANTED oie “Say, ma!” “What is it?” “Does a man hare to be a bird to get a bird'eeye view?” THE export of the famous Smyrna figs brings that country on an Bverage of over $2,500,000 per year. ° o o MECHANICAL violin and piano player is the latest. When they Set a mechanical eater, al) our ills will be solved. o o © THEY'RE going to celebrate the 400th anniversary of the settling of Florida next month. Four hundred years! Oh, we're not so blamed young, after all. 6:6 e GAEKWAR of Baroda, Indian prince, has an income of $10,000,000 + a year and @ carpet of diamonds, rubies and pearls worth $4,000,000. ~- Let's go to india! o Oo oO ARMY officers suggest realiam for soldiers by giving them dressed beef ala target for bayonet practice, so he will know the fee! of “raw meat.” Phen they'll get it in sausage. si o o ° “THE measute of business seems to be in steel consumption,” says a railroad magészine. “When the railroads are buying iron, we re all prosperous.” That's what the raflroads say. ° ° o NEW MEXICO starts off as a new state in grea! style—part of. her representative legislature representing her in jail for bribery. Oh, this Fepresentative government scheme is the high graft! ee ee NEW YORK WORLD says that Taft is a progressive from principle, Hot from love of office. It's going to take some tabor and lying, but they'll make Bill out to be one of those durned “neurotics,” hare Bae CHURCHILL announces that England is going to keep ahead of Germany in battleship building, but doesn’t care much what U builds. Going to rely ou her friend Japan to keep Uncle busy? iditor Star: Must we be deprived of the free use of the ballot to gave a few paltry dollars? We should certainly practice economy, but good financiering does not consist in a penny-wise and pound-foolish practice, From the efforts being put forth, it would almost seem we were called upon to sacrifice a principle for the self-aggrandizement of a smail minority of the citizens of the state, by refusing to call a apectal session of our legisiature, for the purpose of passing a preference pri- mary bill. In our estimation, seldom has a measure been presented to the American people so far-reaching, calling for a free expression from all, and upon a matter of vital importance. Never was there “gay, Osgar!” “Vere dit I get der imbresston pins all at the same time,” FOLLOWS NO RULE T'll see cowboys, very pretty, It ie not a happy story Yeu, they pone tn Jersey City, “Wi 1 first became Sister Gio- Oh, I can't resint the movies’ sald Miss Jeanne Towler fascinations, yesterday, “I entered upon the work in the waual spirit. 1 perfected my. self in the lines and ‘business,’ al ways with one thing only in view-——|it was the solemnity and peace tie stage picture 1 am, | suppose, “1 love to see the sun's rays slant out after the usual pattern of stage | ing through a ined glass window women-a little worldly, a little |I love the ritual, the churchly pro slangy, fond of the animal comforts, jcueston They soothe me after the } vanna, JEANNE TOWLER AS THE WHITE it iem't the * about to When Jeanne Towler from the whilgn: ' dead and Sister tion past, is . faith in the reality ef) en and io shares that And she will meet listened to the sermons, 1 don’t know what it was—unless—unless fore tal “To the movies, mother dear, Will That's 26 Where the bad repent their sins; Hope they have a comle fillum, With a chasescene — pleases Witlam— At the movies.” ambitious for wealth and fame. For | garish lghts and strident noises of a long time | was not really Sister |the theatre. And sometimes I—1 Glovanna—I only pretended I was./even long for the ctotatered life— “But the role left me strangely de- |the convent life of the nun pressed. 1 could find no reason for OSCAR UND ADOLE ARGUE 1812 ISSUES By FRED SCHAEFER “Vell, Adolf, vot iss on your chest, besites a cheap shirt?” English mortality figures indi. cate that farmera are the healthi- est class of men except clergymen. HOW TO LIVE HAPPILY Bit around, . Kat. Talk politics. Roast the ball team Bat. an the government. Binoke, . Kick the cat, Yawn. Kat. 14. Go to bed, Just heard of & woman marrying |® doctor two days before she bad | Sopendicitis. ‘That's foresight. “Why do you say that Pfibber ts wholly unreliable? I've known bim to tell the truth on several occa atone 1 2 4 4 6 4 7 s 9%. 10, u 12. 13. Poots are rushing the season as usual, For example: ‘here le something beautiful In everything that grows; Even mud ie lovely when You squash it through your toes. After several da: silence, Dr. Brom, the sweet singer of Ballard, comes across with this 1 mat a weeping, wailing man— 1 asked him why he cried; 1 let someone get my goat And so | cannot ride.” | “Oh, yes,” aid the boarder, “ve faith and all that, but there's hash on the table and where is the catr The United Btates has 78 tele “What did the gas company 40! phones to each 1,000 inbabitants, when your committee complained to them about their poor service? “They made light of it” It's bad luck {f a man loses a rabbit's foot. And that goes for the rabbit, too, RHA HRAKRE * | * t What else can joy be but © ® | ® diffusing joy?—Byron. * * BE REREEERERE RE EE JOSH WISE SAYS: “As far ae us ord’nary folke ie concerned, we ain't no nearer th’ South Pole than we wuz before.” eee “Th’ Mexican situation seems ter be similar ter that of a feller with a cactus leaf under his saddle blanket.” eee “Every cheap dance has some fel. who thinks he’s achievin’ a so- cial triumph by stompin’ toudes’.” Music Taught Free Home Instruction Special Offer to Readers of The Star In order to advertise and tntro- duce their home study music lessons in every locality, the International Institute of Music of New York will give free to our readers a complete course of ‘nstruction for either Piano, Organ, Violin, Mandolin, Gul- tar, Banjo, Cello, Brass Instruments or Sight Singing. In return they dot Teddy was never—no, Rever—| simply ask that you recommend my unreasoning unhappiness, To forget it, | threw myself with the ut- moat vigor into my work. “Then « strange thing happened, though realization of it came slowly. It was borne in upon me that | was two persons——Jeanne Towler, ac tress, and Sister Giovanna, nun. It ‘wan as if Joanne Towler stood in the wings and watched Sister Glovan- ha on the stage, sympathizing with her, praying with her, seeing her! point of view, and upbolding her in| it against the arguments of her! lover. | Another phase of the change that was working In me manifested itself. I had been gutiefied with my | ife—the hurrying from place to place, the Iife of hotels and the atres and trains, the good comrade | ship that grows up in a company on tour, Now it seemed cheap and tawdry and pot worth while. began going to church when I could. It waan't religious convic tion that drow me. or care, about theology. I scarcely “I have never spoken of this be N BR( ICE UNDERTAKING | ADWA AND Over 136.000 Worth of High Gies mates Singio Rewms, por week . Bove and Beth, por week... Inspect this hotel — By 1 do not know, |] 610,000 Dining Room tm Connection. SULPHUR Ballard, Wash. March 16 C.M. C.-SteWart-Sulphur Cor) Gentlemen: ‘in fle rest was’a thi could not stand the noise down town. of Sulphurro am;completely cured; can eat anything, slew and feel like a boy. again. that I should give you a test sound all night for Alaska, fe1t had For,;a number of ‘years:I have-Seen afflicted Inflammation of, the Bladder, so much so that I became h over thirty pounds unknown. t no appetite and a ni Ddecame so nervous I ha@ place in a pmall'family on‘the outskirts of the city, After three Before the efficacy of your remedy, and that others troub: was might be benefitted.” You are attliberty to p af you_so desire.’ ‘Respectfully yours Blood and Skin Diseases Yield. to Sulphurro Progress of Medicine Due to when this principle of self-government was more forcibly illustrated. We ever possessed a particle of genuine good citizenship, now is the time to make it manifest, through a free use of the ballot for the one We so much admire, regardless of political preference, Theodore Roose- yeit, the apparent standard-bearer of the American people. Beloved by all, a statesman in the true acceptation of the term, tried and not found wanting, he can adjust diplomatic affairs to the entire satisfaction of both parties as no other person has been able to do since our civil war. A friend to labor, capital, rich and poor, bond and free, combined with firmness that all must abide by law and order, or suffer its penal- ties. Let us ever be governed by the true principles of justice, safely guarding the rights of the ballot, protecting the home of the free and tse brave. A. B. CrhAPMAN, 2432 Sixty-second West, Ballard, Wash. pense ie at: ihe BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure The only Baking Powder made fromRoyal Crape Cream of Tartar NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE a ‘i going to run again for der bretzidency ?” “I don'd know, Adolf, But ver ever you obtained id, you shoult put id right back. Becoss der obbosite iss oddervise.” “But ditn’d he, so far behind as 1904, declaradion dot he voult be 4 candidoot under no circumstances?” “Berhapa, Adolf, but—tee-hee—dese iss nod cireamatances.” Pla exblains Id! Besites, dis voult nod be a consecootife term, voult id?" “Of course nod. You see, as he so beautifully points oudt to him- self, for four years he hass been a prifate citizen, und efery prifate cit- izen hass a equal prifileteh to expire to der bretzidency,” “Yet, doubtlessly, some get peefed becoss he voult be der fairst to be dree times in der Vite House?” “Dot iss true, Adolf, A great many councilmans and gofernors und congressmans who haf serfed nod less dan six or eight terms iss foaming ad der moustache becoss dey are afrait he might do Ikevise.” “Vell, vot aboudt Taft, Osgar? He got hiss chob on Teddy’s reo- clemendation, und now he iss by Teddy invitet to hand himself a nice liddle recall,” “Dere iss two questions to dot answer, Adolf. to carry oudt Teddy's polizzies, but he dit It mit a der East Room vindow, like a young man trowing avay hiss fairst vote.” 4 “Anyhow, so far Taft und Teddy haf nod spoken harshness mit each odder.” “Oh, no. Dey don'd vish to make a bersonal cambalgn. Teddy don'd | care to atvertise der odder fellow, und Taft vishes to stay oudtsite of der Onionias club.” 1 vill admit vond ding, Osgar—Teddy seems to me to hat der physical moment to enthusiasm der populace vile der enthi ath ai “Sure, He knows vich vay der vind blows, und 1d has blo hat in der ring.” “Ah, vell; [ hope after der confention he vill be able to crawl a Mer ring mit @ dustpan und find some remains of 1d." id “Beliefe me, Adolf, any time Teddy crawis in der ring, dere vill be a remains}" their Institute to your friends after you learn to play. You may not know one note from another, yet, by their wonderfully simple and hewiohag se you can soon learn to play. you are an a igo player you will receive| LETTERS TELL STORY special Instruction. The lessons aro sent weekly, They| OF WONDERFUL CURES are so simple and easy that they are recommended to any person or little child who can read English. Photographs everything plain. Under the Insti tute’s free tuition offer you will be asked to pay only a very small amount (averaging 14 cents a week) to cover postage and the necessary sh music, No one should overlook this won- derful offer, Tell your friends about it—show this article to them.| Ail diseases arising from impurity The International Institute has|o¢ the blood are especially vuln successfully taught others and can|abie to Sulphurro, successfully teach you, even if you know absolutely nothing whatever about music. Tho lessons make ev. by erything clea) Write today for the free booklet, which explains everything. It will to convince yowstnd coat you nothing. |iown te the Armontion Rope Address your letter or postal card| west to the Ortent—t» Power of Cleansing System of Impurities Asthma Fifteen Years Writes Appreciation of Sulphurro to Stewart Sulphur Co. nd of Sulphu purifying a all directions—-north to Alaska and Canada, east through the stat nckoss the Atlantic to Bur a * nd even bite, and ‘oving that and drawings make|Woman Who Suffered From|} to International Institute of Music, |! Beene iss wey r MOst All skin diseases and erup- ad a: oe Dept. 261M, NeW/iions are. traceable. to blood tmpers ‘ork, fection, Doxens and dozens of cases For Broechitia nad Beattie, Feb. Stewart, 71 Columbia Mr CM. © Bt, Soattle. My Dear Sir Ts 1912 elieve there is nothing in the form cine that Is superi: ro. 1 would phatically home. I for bronehitl for sore state hat a and throat and ev ought to have a bottle have used the medicine eatarrh to most ery family sthma is in the : 8 yields 9 Sulphurre. 8 also Pin a letter to Mi bi! burns, I find Sulphurro to be all that it is claimed to b Very truly you 1718% B. 6 nf ec an qu Sulphurro sulphur in ery part of the body and brings you | back to health rious or mystifyin: It cures because remedy for impure and the great rut the bad—t! George W. Bi: Seattle, writing to the GM. C art Sulphur Co, benefit I phurro in skin disease of my face a that it reme ing various re & friend induced ine to} with the very happy t sufferin, One of tr y eczema was hereditary,” pon recently, “So badly was |b od with It that at times | hated to leave my home. afte 6th St oma and such affections hay been cared by Sulphurro. of these diseases ts out tion until the blood is re healthy and free from deadty ms Prey he disinte quid form. Sulphurro-in the blood reaches ev ides ‘Th he aker, 60 says v overed the whole d top o d my hal edios the most remarkar of the cure of ecrema w: i Shannon, constable In the court Gordon ars, GRAV Seattle. | for fifteen years | font spectatists i falo and Pitt A cure of € the} ec | cone two me | hopes of ef is nothing Me od 1 did me ‘about ite | if Hae wi 7 is Dame | potter, and eae tvIng | tree from sub: health ured. have no col cured of ast A fifteen. nie you ena ur grea ‘Suiphurte 1s for dists. street, Stew from. Sul- | ery annoying jrur c. M. © Stay, € my head so ( | After try 71 bia By and receiving | 74 Colum Completely Cared 11 8405 Green’ i arc MC Suiphurre for ine oa out and tt truly, MRR of n, Prefontaine sald T hearé of