The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 10, 1912, Page 4

EG eA THE SEATTLE STAR Private Exchange Matn 8400. ee ti awn Uk OF NEWIPATERS 7 * ot the United nd -clnwe rw 18 Punished on Paper Among the most infamous of all trusts is the Terminal Railway Association of St. Louis. For years it has been a giant pickpocket standing at the gates of that great city of the nation, filching, brazenly, from the pockets of every traveler, taking its toll from every pound of freight that entered or quit the municipality. : aie Did you note how “justice” has overtaken it? The U.S supreme court found it to be a trust violating the Sherman law The U. S. supreme court punished the pickpocket by giving it 90 days in which to alter its style of picking pockets—another Standard Oil-Tobacco Trust penalty We may now expect a boom jin Terminal stock, for does not King Pierp. Morgan's former partner, Per kins, say: “What more could a sordid, selfish corporation man want than to have his corpofation dissolved, on paper, in such a way as to bring increased profits to inside stockholders and increased cost to outside consumers, as in the case of the Stand- ard Oil and Tobacco companies?” How long, oh, Lord, shall they play the people for fools? Association In announcing his candidacy, Gov. Hay promises to work)” for a preferential presidential primary law during his next term, if elected. Gov. Hay has a knack of starting things about four years too late. A BOY at Walla Walla was arrested the other day for threatenin, te abduct a miliman's daughter and burn down mill unt be wi Paid $10,000. Probably he was just going through the motions for a Moving-picture concern. e City Beautiful Ide 1 Window boxes, Why not? A contributor to the “Editor's Mail,” after commenting on the victory won to keep the municipal g¢ e out of Dilling rk, suggests that more plans for making ttle the really City Beautiful” be taken up. And the suggestion is made that if several hundred people should place boxes of flowers in their front windows, it would make an exceedingly attractive feature. Several women’s organizations have already taken the idea up, and, if you'll notice very carefully in a ride about the city, u'll find that scores of boxes filled with pretty plants have n placed under windows. It’s a dandy idea. Why not put some window boxe YOUR windows? Let not the heat of the political battle make you forget that the war between Turkey and Italy is still on. GURE, Seattle is proud of her university boys and girls. They sqore In their studies and in their athletics, and last night they showed, on ‘the stage, that they have some budding dramatic talent of Class A order. under We're mighty glad to hear from our old friend, “Sockless” Jerry Simpson, somewhat deceased, but one-time famdus con- , erm from the Kansas seventh district. Jerry speaks rough his widow, a spirit medium, and says he is for Champ Clark, who will be nominated and elected. Jerry always was interested in our politics and the idea that he can still participate is not so very inharmonious with & conception of heaven as a state in which there may be some Uttle enjoyment of the good, things that are earthly. Still, we cannot imagine whiy Jerry is for Clark. Clark is nothing that lerry ever stood for and we cannot picture Champ’s elegant cloth and Jerry's bare, hairy shanks marching and fight ing side by side in the same ranks. It must be that Jerry has taken to wearing stockings just like an aristocrat, which would ite some radical economic if not moral changes in Jerry IN THE EDITOR’S MAIL Editor the Star: The or Protest aainst the neglect of the dinance is on the books, it is wise police to enforce the ordinance gov- and needful for the future of o @rning the presence of minor# in young men, and it must be obeyed pool rooms, As every father and) [ hope the other mothers who Bother knows, the pool room, with love their children will help me in its temptation to gamble, its oppor |this matter tunities for loafing, and the low ANXIOUS MOTHER class of men hanging around, is one _ of the worst influences for the| Editor The Star: I want to make youth of the country. There the/|a suggestion to the people of Seat I would like to; utter a protest against it |e tthe ene heh ee * boy forms his evil habits, his moral sense is corrupted by what he sees and hears, and soon all the good training of his home life is forgot ten, and we have the disgusting and pitiful spectacle of the “poo! room rt” I speak from a deeply personal interest, as | have fust discovered | thet my son, a boy of 17, has been frequenting pool rooms. If the @wners of these places will t the regulation, the pol Id step in, and if they will do tle through your paper, We want & municipal street car system. It seoms we are not going to get it under the present plans ‘ I will give $1 a month, and I be Neve there are 50,000 people in Se lattle who will do the same, until qgongh money te raised Receipts for t money might draw Interest from date, but pay ments deferred for five years, the same to continue until the face of receipt i# paid in interest. Rate of Interest and all details to be work Bothing, then every mother and\ed out by experts. father in the elty must rise up and|/ JULIUS G. D. Powder Baking -~Absolutely Pure =X Where the finest biscuit, cake, hot-breads, crusts or puddings are required Royal is indispensable. Royal is equally valuable in the preparation of plain, substantial, every-day foods, for all occasions. The only baking powder made from Royal GrapeCream of Tartar enet He—Marry me and I'll owe you & life of love She—I've heard that your father pays all your debts. OFTEN HAPPENS Bglle—t never soe them together any more; yet they always used to | be such good friends. May—Haven't you heard? They went ond spoiled it by getting mar | ried. lapectes “Where do you stand on this suf- fragetio busines “Let them go abead and take our | places and the day will come when | they will be paying us alimony.” “Does Bill get along very well?” “I ot #0. He says his rent shim moving.” CHANGING A BIT | Mra. Wagtongue John. dear,| Henry Peck—Before we were what Is the origin of the expres: |married my wife loved to do things sion, “Money talks"? for me Mr. Wagtongue—It probably or-| Oldbatech—And now iginated from the female of the! Henry Peck—-She delights in do- ing things to me. AeeEh JOGH WISE SAYS: “You can't beat it inter pring port's moodie that telegraft poles is a heap more familiar ter every: body than Maypoles.” THESE MODERN TIMES Willie—Paw, why don't people perform miracies nowadays? Paw—They do. But things hap- pen so swiftly that nobody pays any Attention to anythi tame as & miracte.—Cineinnat! Enquirer EXPLAINED “Tt hear that Miss Grumby te a wonderfully correct person.” | “That's because of her occupa- | tion, She's a dressmaker's design I “What has that to do with it? “It makes her naturally lead o pattern iife.”—Baltimore American. * An Officer Took No Chances. *% The Prisoner—There goes * my hat. Shall I run after it? * Policeman Casey—Phwat? * Ron away and never come * back again? You stand bere ® and I'll run after your bat. * Everybody's Magazine * PoP eee eee eee eS | HARDLY FAIR “Which is your favorite the plays of Shakespeare, Mr Seeeteeeeee amonR Hen Taming of the Shrew.” “But do you think you ought to |permit your personal feeling to get |the better of your judgment in #ueh & matter?’—Chicago Record-Her. ald WILBUR HAD WALKED Boo MILES THAT DAN On A SAND ROAD. HE SEEMED SOME WHAT TIRED AND DECIDED To TAKE A LITTLE MAP. KE PINNED A NOTE ort WIS COAT WHICH READ, “TF A BUILDING WAS BURNIN WouLD THE FIRE Escapet” LET HIM REST. HUMAN INTELLIGENCE 1 know a dog that gets drunk regularly from drinking beer.” “I suppose that might be classed as a case of almost human intelll gence,”—Baltimore American. WE CAN AND DO It has been demonstrated that we can have plays without words. “Yes. Also that we can have plays without * actors,”—Chicago Record-Herald, Cause for Anxiety. The professor is tn the labora tory conducting some chemical ex periments, The professor expects to go down to. posterity (From the laboratory —B-r-r Bang! The Visitor—I hope the professor hasn't gone.—Harlem Life And Then it Hapened. Wife—1 wish you were more like that delightful Mr. Withers. Hub—My dear, if | were | should have married a woman more like that charming Mrs, Withers.—Bos torr Transcript. IN CONTEMPT OF COURT “Your honor,” said Tom Marshall of Kentucky, when the judge decided against bim, “the Redeemer of the world was convicted on Just such raliags of the judge who tried Him,” “Mr. Marshall,” court,” “Why, your honor,” said Tom, “I never before heard of a man being fined for abusing Pontius Pilate” “Make the fine $20,” remarked the court 1 am short of funds totiay,” said Marshall, ly lond mo $207" Will your honor kind. “Mr. Clerk,” said the judge, after a pause, “you may remit that/ sires. The state of Kentucky is better able to lose $90 than | am.”—-|s!ving her those plays, and the pub-| will reap that huge success, and emphasized. |MOUSE A foe, Los Angeles Times i ee ee ee THE CANNY JUSTICE “Thet's a derned fine-lookia’ car o yourn, mister,” said the old man with a chin whinker, os he inspected Dubbleigh’s motor wand! in front of the Eagle House at Togus. “You bet it ia,” sald Dubbielgh. “I came over here from Watkine Corners this morning fm just 56 minutes. Going some, eur “Yeas,” sald the gentleman, stroking his whisker thought tully, “Kio ye prove it?” ‘l_ have five witnesses in my guests,” said Dubbleigh “Waal, [ll take yer word for it,” said the stranger. “Jost fork over twonty-fiv id we'll call {t aquare, I'm jostioe o the peace raound here, a: itll save time to settle this here vida on right now.”-—Harper's Weekly. eek ket hatte een emean een ank EXPLAINED painfully gnobbieh alr, What does he base it ont” the marqd@ie, was the victim of @ duel.” Seeeeee® * * ateeeetasteseaeaes Seeeeee “The count ha “Why, hie fathe “A French duel?” “Yee.” “Impossible,” “Mot at all, The marquis cilmbed a tree to get out of the way and fell and broke hie neck."—Cioveland Piain Dealer, NO IMMEDIATE HURRY A North Dakota farmer roused his new harvest hand from slumber in the haymow promptly at 3 a. m You can siip down and cyt that little patch of oats before break fast,” he ordered “ “Are they wild oats?” sleepily inquired the bired man. Wild? Why, no; they're tame oats,” “Well, if they're tame, maybe I can slip up on them in daylight."~— rybody's AN EARLY INDICATION “Do you believe that we ever show our real bent when we are chil dron?” avked Binks of the genla! philosopher, Yes,” said the genial philosopher. who at the age of S was the most disagreeable little shaver you ever Saw, and always mixed up ia some kind of a bad scrape.”—Harper's Weekly. RRR RRR RARKRE RHR * CAUSE FOR ALARM 1 am worried about my boy.” “What's the matter with him?” “When I left home yesterday morning, I told him to clean up our lawn, and when { got home last night I found that he had done t."—Chicago- Record-THerald. aeeeeete ed HE UNDERSTOOD “You must always be nice to your little playmate: “1 know. I've got my lesson all right, ma. I'm just beating them around a bit, trying to teach them that they've got to be nice to me, too.” Detroit Free Pr THE LATE) Mr. Henpeck (reading fa going out. Mrs, Henpeck—You jet ig is. home and mind the baby. till FASHION NOTE jon column)—tI see the bobble skirt is And I'm going with ft. get back You oi Browning's Magazine. SIBLE FOR IT ing her mouth ajar the her mistress exceedingly, Molly, the new cook, ha greater part of the time,’ Th and one morning sho lostgall Molly, your mouth is gp Indeed, ma’am, so it is,’ \ paid Molly, grinning. Youth's Companion, “L opened it.”— YOUR SOUR, GASS' WILL FINE IN FIVE MINUTES You can cat anything your stom-)stomach. It digests your m ach craves without foar of Ind when your stomach can’t. A atngl Gales thehaih ‘ og | 1080 Will digest all the food you eat > yspepala, or that your food | 114° leave nothing to ferment or will ferment or sour on yourvstom: | sour and upset the stomach ach if you will take @ little Diapep-| Get a large 60-cent case of P stn occasionally |Diapepsin from your druggist Your meals will taste good, and/start taking now, and in a little anything you eat will be digested; | whilo ‘you will actually brag about nothing can ferment or turn into| your healthy, strong Stomach, fo acid or polson or stomach gas,| you then can eat anything and ey which causes Belching, Dizziness, a erything you want without th: fooling of fullness after eating, | slightest discomfort or misery, and Nausea, Phdigestion (like a lump | every particle of impurity and Ga of lead in the stomach), Billousness,| that {a in your stomach and in Heartburn, Water brash, Pain in| testines ts going to be carried awa stomach and intestines or other| without the use of laxatives or an symptoms. other agulstance. Headaches from the stomagh are| Should you at this gnoment b absolutely unknown where this ef-| suffering from Indigestion or an fective remedy ts used. Diapepsin| stomach disorder, you ean got seally does all the work of # healthy | lief within five minutes. pe and AT THE THEATRES THIS WEEK. Metropolitan The Juvenile How «in “The Ransom. Moore—Durbar motion pletures Seattio—Jensie Shirley Co, in The Gay Parisians.” Orpheum — Vaudeville deville Vaudeville. Grand--Vaudeville and motion pictures. Clemmer deville. Melbourne deville. Photoplays and vau- Photoplays and vau For those who have been to the Ofpheum—and who wish to know— &@ Great baseball fan. Naturally, then, he has acquired the id the judge, “you are fined $19 for contempt ot! to remain perfe: | keeping them onwinked art of imitating a hungry-eyed, un- couth semblance of a human being whose only thoughts after work fielding records, and the coining of new words to work off on the um. pire when he gives a rotten de cision. Part of Cecil's 15 minutes before the footlights must be devoted to the evolution of « jerite’s face during the we of a baseball game. expression changes as the gets good and bad. He's got it down pat, and if you want to see a Feplicn of yourself in action, just Coctl—he'll show you how), Toe Bok But making baseball faces txn’t the man's life work, by any means. Just ask Florence Holbrook, who. by the way, is Mra. Ceci? Holbrook Lean. The pair do their own song writ ing, and are now waiting for their opening night in Chicago, where they will introduce “The Military Man.” “And we're just taking a dip into ‘vodvilie’ until that time arrives,” said Mrs. Florence yesterday in her dressing room, after the matinee leita HOLBROOK formance. He is led to believe that Miss Held! Miss Holbrook’s eyes are big and) courts all that notoriety which s brown—just as briliiant and Import-lusually acquires during her pro ant a» Anna Heid’, and she seemed |ductions. But Miss Held’s objec tions are overruled, and natural! when Anna comes to town, peop! of m of her Parisian “Anna Held in misunderstood the explained, “People get the im Prension that the salacious nature| friendship for dea of show.” And staging an Anna like every human being— “I know a barber in this town|* teeeeetes® of her shows, particularly ‘Miss In. nocence’ is the result of her de! Mise Holbrook clings to her one thi Mer manager | * Upon | art in the hope that some day she VERY PRETTY With pretty music, girls and cos- tumes, “The Mocking Bird,” the first attempt of the university students to produce a real comic Opera, was presented inst night to | grates & large and good-natured audience. | | | St } jprevent his extradition to New/ the branch Bank of Montreal, Namara‘s counsel appealed from the} a decision and announced that he supreme court. 8 denied the | girl | application of-John McNamara of home of Miss Clara |San Francisco for habeas corpus to aroused at 2 a. m. Their screams of | Westuninster, B. C., in connection jed the house to be sun | with the $268,000 robbery there of was then discovered that | Mc-|had been chased into the ELUSIVE BUBBLE SUCCESS IN HER GRASP, FLORENCE HOLBROOK NOW YEARNS FOR QUIET DOMESTIC hen the domestic life for her eyelids. “ y laurels, and k.' | believe explained, with a very smile which changed the | shall rest 1 won't in a [expect to see those things which | mapped out for oneself, |are characteristic of the manager's|having successfully Held | my purpose, then | could [self successful.” That's Florence H for actor tolke are just human—/of success, which is the of the average “But it's work, work, SCARES SIX ATLANTIC ls cat, and the plano were would carry the case to the United | back and forth over board. “ The plot deals with the attempt of 3 the Spanish government to get con- trol of the old French province of Louisiana, and is full of many amusing situations, The music was clever and bright, the chorus work very good and several charming dances by the fair co-eds brought down the applause of the house. } merican. ‘The college orchestra accom-| "re * panied In full force and contributed & good share to the success of the Piece. Miss Hazel Folsom, as the young ward of a lovesick old mar- quis, wae clever. Her duet with Jean La Parge (L. L. Northrup) was one of the hits of the evening The greatest hit of the performance was the duet, “From a Different yesterday. Rheumatism?’ He—i don’t approve of tips. This Gentle, Point of View,” by L. L. Northrup and J, H. McCready. This song ended with a dance by the two gen- Uemen, that captured the house. SOO EVES IAS TERES ® AT THE METROPOLITAN. & * « Re Rk The Juvenile Bostonians, at the M politan this week, presefftéd “The Ransom,” a pretty gypsy operetta, last night. “The Ransom” will be produced the rest of the week. Of the three operettas given by the Juventle aggregation, “The Ransom” {s probably the strongest and offers some splendid character work. The plot deals with the ad ventures of a little American gtri who wandered into a gypsy camp and is held for ransom by these people until her rescue is finally effected by “White Pete.” Pete is Patsy Henry, who causes many a laugh in that role, The singing in| “The Ransom” is unusually good. | Miss Daisy Henry made a tharming | gypsy. Miss Mason made a big hit as a yodler. “# AMUSEMENTS “Seattle Theatre Still They ° Packed at Bvery Performance Three Times Mo Tonight, Tomorrow Mat. and Night “VME GAY PARISIANS” PSOetethe Laughing Throng " ‘a. Going You'll Have to Secure Beats Marly ae ae Both Phones #106 Celt Lean and Florence ¥ “AUST AS T IFmpre PANTAGES Matinee Dally, Twiee Nightly FREDERICK V. BOWERS Musteal Comedy Star played in clever cowboy fashion by |—— She—it has been noticed that you do not even tip your Effective Fruit Laxative Tho Your Stomach, Liver and 30 Feet of Bowels of aah by Re “I notice that Mrs. Binks had trouble in dealing at the No, She's joined a market basket club.—Cleveland DELICIOUS “SYRUP OF FIGS” FOR. oug! Bile, Poisons, Gases and Clogged-Up Waste, A harmless cure for sick head ache, for biliousness, for a sour gassy, disordered stomach, for con- stipation, indigestion, coated tongue, sallowness, pimples—take delicious Syrup of Figs, For the cause of all these trouble dition of your thir-/a bowel cleanser, rej the safest and most devised. The day cost! 7 of violent such as calomel, castor oll is pas lies in a torpid liver! wrong. You got relief, They acted by foo |bowels with fluids, but 5 A teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs to-| were night means all and out of your system by morning, without griping, nausea or weak- ness. It means a cheery day tomor. row—imany bright days thereafter. Please don't think of gentle, ef- fective Syrup of Figs as a physte. and genuine. | the full name, digestive juices, 8 poisonous waste Pigs embodies only matter, the undigested, fermenting! tives, which act in @ | food and sour bile, gently moved on on It does what right fo | what eating lots of fruit plenty of exercise will liver, stomach and b Be sure you get the@ Ask Don't think you are drugging your-| Elixir of Senn self, for luscious figs, senva and aro: | California matics can not injure any one. H and back with This remarkable fruit preparation | Syrup tmitation is a wonderful stomach, ver and! “j just as good.” GLOVES care voves .......$1.15 CAPE GLOVES ... Tan and grey street gloves for men in P, X. M., Cape and real Mocha. “$1.50 vatue. Saturday at . SILK SOX MEN'S 75c¢ SILK SOX...... Heavy quality silk sox with | double lisle heels and toes, in black and all the staple colors; | t Tbe value Saturday, pair ....... Mig Syrup TIES MEN'S $1.00 KNITTED TH Silk knitted ties, to select from; In bara and sparrow on $1.00, Choice LENNON'S FAMOUS SILK SOX .. These sox are ® than the 50c ones, very good value at ‘Saturday, in fact, a sock he money. J GLOVES. WOSTERY. VMBRELU Balllargeon Building. fou elsewhere at Jess ta Try a! 50c yous lke them. ending a house 7 pe