The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 21, 1912, Page 4

THE STAR—TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1912. OTHING SERIOUS SUCH 16 LOVE FORTIFIED " THE SEATTLE STA Private Exchange Main 9400. 1PPS NORTHWEST LEAGUE OF NEW ng full leased wire mew Roosevelt, speaking at Cleveland, Ohio, this week clared that President Taft’s actiin in the Ballinger case was such that had he taken a similar course as president of a bank he “would have been in imminent danger of having the matter laid before the district attorney,” And he wound up by saying: “I am against Taft because Mr, Taft proved faithless to the cause of the American people. Remember the Rule elfishness and vanity, they say, were the ruling pas- sions of Rev. Clarence Richeson, the Massachusetts murderer, who was executed today t Aren't those the passions which in degree rule all of us? Take seliishness out and with it go greed, arrogance and chari vhic y is the ha le “Does your wife 46 the cooking uncharity, to which vanity is the handmaiden kn “I feel sorry for poor little King] Marie—Now, Tom, 1 don't want|on the dare the $ Iho oy All the lower traits of human character are but the chil-/ yanuet” you to spend all your money for| “oh, yeet” maid goes dren of selfishness, and vanity nurses them, waits on them, “I congratulate you,” my ring. How does that suit you?" develops them. There is no evil under which man suffers} “Why Tom—-No, dear; I'l keep car} “It doesn’t bother me any. I al- “For not having anything more) fare to ride from the jeweler's up| wa t a good meal Just before I but it fe be traced back to selfishness | iapertent $6 fend setry: about? ool Je Pp be ndne: ’ Selfishness — nd vanity come as naturally to every one) of us as to that Massachusetts mu rer, and the great les- LET ‘EM VOTE son for early childhood, early manhood and for maturity is the Golden Rule. Do we teach it? Or do we teach that acquisition for one’s self means success : Richeson possessed youth, talent and fine personality, Society did all it could to develop his vanity and selfish- ness, and by them he was finally overpowered. His reeord would be exactly duplicated in thousands of cases under like circumstances and environment. Practice and matic de- velopment, if persisted in, will positively pervert the charac-| ter in a vast number of cases, and Richeson’s case is truly a horrible object lesson. | Let us keep the Golden Rule written plainly ea our mental blackboards “YOU HAVE TO SHELL OUT _ syst “OPPORTUNITY is knocking at the door of the democratic part eays an exchange. But there is so much knocking going on inside the door that “Opportunity” may not be heard.—Cleveland Leader. WE ARE enabled to make the exclusive announcement that the re- that Senator William Alden Smith has been offered the chair of nav. ion at the Annapolis Naval academy is premature.—Washington Post. | - | Hubby—And what will you wom: , : | “Don't ever marry — these len do when you get a vote? Maude—Jack says he loves to emotional actresses, 0! The Supply and Demand Critter |" Wifey—The first thing we'll do|stady my tace | =Why note ia to change the ballot from horrid Helen——But I thought he was ms ‘They pat too much feeling into 2, ’ " pink to pate lilac. student of nature. their requests for money.’ Funny critter, this supply and demand ng Wheairc. ee, aie wee ie i ; diazes, the monopolists fold their pudgy han “Don't be too sure of it. If you didn’t have a large family, you rious bellies, and smiling at your fat-headex igpocence, ; ment bave an auto.”-—rlouston Post. i@form you that supply and demand is the cause of all rising CONBDLING and lowering of prices id ‘i $ JOSH WISE SAYS: “By keepin’ yer eare open ter what goes on between th’ wait: ou will be the vietim of a fatal accident.” resses at th’ Beeleysport house, “Geoed gracious!” alm yourself, It won't happen until the end of your life.”—Pele you kin git all th’ information you want about the latest films.” = Now comes one Herman Sielcken, solemnly swearing be- the cost of your meat or butter or any other necessity con- CONSIDERATION ‘ anh blog ok 1st goes up and you ge : trofled by some blamed old trust goes up and you i ae “It 1 didn’t have supeh a large family, | could gave @ little money.” M £7 | Fe the United States senate committee which is investigat- | the great coffee corner—that same coffee corner which] ytete. charged $100,000,000 profit against the Ame k- - table since 1909 Sielecken was J. P. Morgan's agent inj ® * * * & ke eeeee ee atkh eke ene Ls forming the corner, and under oath he said that the annual * Wwis00OM 5 A FEARFUL REVENGE * ‘Production wf coffee being 14,000,000 bags, the Morganites| @ “Don't you think it ie dastardly to send a man an infernal | “A genius, Pa e planted 4,000,000 bags in warehouses, Asked if the pricey® machine?” asked Jones, while motoring Sith Grows, as *| “A genius, my son, is a person ‘ © $ ry, 000 ba , * “Oh, | don’t know,” replied Brown, as the car gave a dying ®/ who knows enough to be able to ‘of apeae pried ge alg ow woe OS age Were throwale juan halfway up the bill. “If Thad an enemy, Id send him this | earn something from other people.” Upon ti . * senits 7 P is ® one.”—Judge, . re C jon. “No; it would have no effect on the market, * ° o ecgabpmbat sean ip You have to hand it to that cuss supply and demand!|* ek & kk RA RAR RHR RR ERE e e ee STILL, it isn’t so bad if you'll just average it with what Wil! and WANTED A CHANGE THE ONLY FEAR * ‘Theodore were saying about each other in the preconvention campaign Mrs. Post—Have you any cooks who can make mayonnaise, lo! q : of four years ago.—Newark Evening News, Newburg and ctoquettes? . New Merchant--How big an * “ad would you advise? * Advertising Man—That de ® pends on how many tons of ® customers your store floor will # sustain. You wouldn't want ® ‘em to break through into the * * * Ls f Proprivt: f Intell Office (proudly) —-Lot “em,” 4 “ROOSEVELT says that if he is beaten this year, he will run again.”| Mra” "Puat, (sadly Beluw ime oe ok the olkee kind tye got ‘This appears to complete the Colonel's agnexation of Bryan's policies —| poi sia—Harpers Mazar. New York Evening Post. in HAD A WRONG TIP you much upset by the bank failure?” 1 lost my balance.”—Satire. “We {xo “Yeu cellar, of course!—Puck, Rakekkkkkaeeeeeh When you read the figures from Ohio tomorrow showing the result of the contest in that state between Taft, Roosevelt and La Follette, you should consider them in view if the fol- lowing facts: “ Ohio republicans will not vote direct for the presidential candidate of their individual choices. The primaries will be for the’ election of delegates to the national convention at Chi .. Of-course, most of the candidates for delegates have already declared for their preference, but that is the nearest! any of the rank and file will come to voting for either of the} three men. FAREWELL ONLY | KNOW 1 MAVE MY FAULTS ~ - | Aout IT, SHOW me A MAN WHO 1S PERFECT — ~ NOT 80 BAD Editor—There is a sameness about your poetry, | regret to say Magazine Poet—(hastily)—What? La Follette stands to win or‘lose only eight delegates out Editor—A sameness, io’: he evela ‘i there are {fot Magazine Poet—Ob, That's bet- of Ohio's 48. In the two Cleveland districts | ere are four tert Spehit fou dak ptecneie— La Follette candidates, two each in the Toledo and Co Puck lumbus districts. There are no La Follette candidates in any e other districts, ° lag : Bessie—Wonder if Maude knows that we are looking at her new gown?” = "ee | EVERY time we print one of our thoughtful editorials on the virtue | of modesty, some earnest progressive threatens to stop his subscription | if we don’t quit our brutal attacks on Col. Roosevelt—Columbus, Ohio,| State Journal. suppose she is walking down this street for?—Philadelphia Tele graph. UPON the door of the stateroom which Mr. Ismay occupied after he! had been received on board the Carpathia was fastened a card bearing | the inscription: “Please Don't Knock.” Mr. Ismay should have saved the card.—Cleveland Record-Herald clin sini alin in tin dlie die in nae ie in ie i A REAL BANQUET SURE. HERE RIGHT 'S ONE MELLO THERE NOBODY Street Urchin-—Where yer goin’ Maggie? Maggie—Goin’ ter de butch- er fer fi" cents’ wort’ uv liver. Ureain—Chee! Yer goin’ ter bave company fer dinner, ain't yer-—Boston Transcript. Observations mM, IOV! account of rain. Beate Wow. te wiut EIONE yeoueraay. uame postponed on | Oo Ge THE Massachusetts voters “meant welj, but meant well feebly.”— Boston Traveler. aeeeeeeeeane SOeeeeeeeeeee °o o °o THERE is a suspicion that a judge of the commerce court was too commercial—Philadelphia Record. ° REAR RKARERKEKKKEE GETTING A RECOMMENDATION New Maid-—-Would ye mind giving me & rikemmendation, mum? Mistress—'‘But you've only just come! New Maid—But ye may not want to give me wan when I'm lavin, mum.—Answers, London. o °o THE democratic party is at last in line for congratulations on the fact that it has no ex-president—St. Louis Times. Ce IT MUST be admitted, however, that the American type of presiden- tial primary is better than the Mexican.—Boston Traveler. eo Onr€ PRESIDENT TAFT has one advantage over T. R. in Ohio today. He is staying over to vote for himself. Helps some in a close contest. “Se ee § IN GEORGIA convicts get 30 days’ vacation each year for good behavior. That is more than honest men get up North.—Philadeiphia Inquirer. The Peevish Child IN THE EDITOR’S MAIL Needs a Laxative Réltor ‘The Mare. The anecution|epon ts inte ‘attate, 7 think ‘wit vate eels pl Pe get ge of Rev. Richeson last night whet |he good. The wrongdoer cannot A SUBURBAN CURE . “Troubled with indigestion, are you? My boy, let me givé you a sure remedy.” “Well, tire away,” “Work your stomach less and your lawn mower.”—Boston Tran- script. help but tremble as he thinks of the|, “How can I give credit to # cash boy ?"—saltimore American, iW: THE KIND NEEDED Deacon A.—What our people need is. sermons that will wake them up. ‘Deacon BNo, brother; what they need Is sermons that won't let ‘em go to sleep.—-Tit-Bits, a - up again the oid question of wheth- WH ts natural for a child to laugh and, b 1 4 ji er capital punishment is right or) fate of Richeson, and it is sure to We. ahd When HW ewe dro f >t not. There are those who #ay that) have a warning influence. There airidely qamanhi éa ts »|/no matter how great the crime, man/are objections to capital pun pe ed gy oA |should not take the life of man in| ment, and there are those who si Eeitences of A serious { 004 American peopie|th@ name of justice. Of course, it|thatdf we must have capital puntsh- not be wrong If ¥ home for His of the stom-|{# an awful thing to lock a man up| ment, that the details should be ee CP ae vor i 1 bowels, and ejand tell him that on @ certain day| kept out of the papers, But I think bic ad y ‘lhe must te. It is a reversion back that if the pablic were not informed it|to the days of the ancients, to the fn full of all that happens, that mudlt a ga Me ra. T «-| doctrine of “an eye for an eye and of the preventive influence would-be A tanya peracn tune 2t!* hae! a tooth for a tooth,” but it an awful|lost. The syste mthat prevailed in thing for a man to deliberately |the olden days of letting the bodies take the life of a human boing. jot criminals who were hanged swing wet The picture of Richeson, lying in|in the alr as a warning to all evil- y the perfect ‘esastial Jar an have «| Sis cell in an agony of fear and re-| doers waa a good one; all who saw for children, women, old peopl and ail| sample bottle sent to the home tree of/ morse, being led to the death chair| the bodies shuddered, and all who agin 14 op Pi Wane Monto {and struggling as the current w@s|read of Richeson’s execution with hame and address on « postei|#Witched om has been indelibly !m-| shudder, and would-be murderers do, |Pressea on the minds of the whole | beware. L, K, - CAUSE EFFECT The rude men the sidewalk are blocking; én, dear me, this crowding Is shocking, The cause of the whirl? h, it's only a girl Who is getting some change from her handbag. Cincinnatt Enquirer, fat & (Out, In which a suicide’s life-size por-| gor our candies appeal to those Jessie—Certainly; what do you; WALTER GREENE HASN’T AN IRON-CLAD CONTRACT, BUF , JUST THE SAME HE CAN’T BE FIRED AT THE THEATRES tnO OO GE EE a * * THIS WEEK. AT THE EMPRESS Moore—"Over Night.” ' is Metropolitan “The Pink : ielilicliMieMieiee ae) ) Lady.” 7 Tho Empress this w Beattic-—Jeasio Shirley Co., in show the a peach, * “Bobby Burnit.” gf Nosses have « musica} Orpheum—- Vaudeville. They do not resort to the Empress—Vaudeville. y ial freaR insteum but with dhe Pantages Vaudevilie. mandolins, « phones, . Grand--Vaudeville and motion violins please the car ay van pletures. eye, Their aphone q Clemmer—Photoplays and vau- good and well received, deville. closing number. Amertea,” plas Meibourne--Photoplays and vau- with a large flag thrown om tt deville. sereen, brought down the homme, Uno Bradley is an 4 funny biack face. His droll sons and monologues were clever and ¢ iginal, : Walter D, Green is a fortunate man. He can't get fired, It isn’t because Greene has an And it isn’t be- cau ¢ is indispensable to his em- ployer, He is a good actor, but that jen't the reason, “Twiee in my li sald Mlorence Roberts, at the Orpheum theatre last night, “1 have had to employ & man whom I couldn't discharge. ‘The first was a coachinan who as 4 coachmah was unfit and as a man was beneath contempt. I have never known a man whom I disliked so much, But I couldn't tverr | KTR hh * i * AT THE PANTAGES — * KHKKKKKRAnN EEE Pantages puts on a this week, with plenty girls and clever dancing, ag bar experts “arial,” a tette, and a monologiat, act stands out a6 better tham others. Arthur LaVine and Go f. “The Flying Dreadnaught" Gite duce some late songs and |The Royal Italian troupe feral well play ltroduee the pl la harp. LeRoy and Cahill e land stage their act pork 5 him becauae he fited bis livery. “And now I can't discharge Mr. | Greene because he fits bis portrait.” | j he Miracle” is a psychic play: Het. To escape exposure and arrent i embezzlement, Robert Alger, a) three-ply villain, shoots himself in) |cireumstances which lead his wife |to believe that he sacrificed himself lin order that she might marry the man she tur-oo-ly loved, | A year elapses. | The wooing languishes. The widgw's conscience pricks, though | there is no need. Donald More, the It’s Best to Rememt turco-ly loved, plays sad music on Bb. the plano. The widow alsepa that every organ of the wonderful human body ts A life-size portrait of the late Mr. upon every other. If your liver goes wrong your ‘ Alger, over the fireplace, comes to be impure; if your bowels are inactive your stomach jlife. it ike, It the whol Nefarious game avag Binge “tng | digestion will show ft. And one trouble leads to i“miracie”! The widow forgives her g late husband, wakes up, and falls bi into the arms of the man she tur-oo-ly loves. 3 Now, life-xtze portraits cost a lot have become the most famous and the most approved of money, The’ portrait of the late f are known { ir remedy in the world. They for thei } Mr. Alger must be a portrait of the 4, n man who plays the part, If Flor apd unrivaled power to cause regular, natural action of @ ence Roberts fires Mr. Greene, she'll liver and bowels. They are gentle, safe but sure. h have to scrape an excellent likeness Pijls benefit every organ of the body—brighten the eye, of him and have another made of I the brain, tone the nerves and increase vigor—because his sucersor : : Fortunately for Miss Roberts, Mr. Greene 4a nice man and a most capable actor. latter wears “some” hard work being 4 clever ist, but Sam WALTER GREENE Civil War Song } Special directions for women every box. Sold everywhere, 100, | FPR EP ETA AY ORS SS sn fee “a nae — * AT THE ORPHEUM * * * SERRE RRO ER ED Florence Roberts, than whom there ix not a more popular actress = und igh we was rR vaudeville| The girl and the candy match lor the first time in Seattle at the . Orpheum theatre last night in a 39.|8Ch other perfectly in dainti- minute sketch, “The Miracle.” It| ness and sweetness. Such a in a psychic play, cleverly worked| scene may often be seen here, DOUBLY DAINTY is the sight of a pretty girl buy- ing a box of our confectionery. trait materializes and explains away 5 a host of misunderstandings. | Si gpean dy pve Bie spore gina | Seeing Miss Roberts in vaudeville ee WOE DA IS | Se is like a hungry man sitting down| “°™- to half rations, Thestory is good, 10'S. the acting ts good, and the setting 1s| "°° fo aecAren tagged sumptuous, but it doesn't give Fior- PUBLIC MARKET ence Roberts half a chance. 1329 3rd Ave., Opp. Postoffice RAN Formal Opening and Demonstration Swings into the midweek selling with Rousing Bargains. All departments are ¥ assisting in this superb value-giving “Festival.” The whole store is gleaming with a4 glow and glitter that newness of merchandise alone can impart. a Customers by the hundreds, filled with amazement and satisfaction, are remagl how beautiful the new store is with its immense stocks on its six big floors from the ment to the roof. The bargains being offered are also drawing forth compliment marks and the buying is liberal all along the line. Be sure you get your share Wedne and the remaining days. Your Unrestricted Choice of 400 Trimmed Hats, Worth Up to $5.00, for $1.69 These Hats were selected from our own splendid stocks and all they need is your examination to gain your absolute favon We warmly invite your presence and scrutiny in our new Third Floor Millinery Department that you may view our matchless dis- play of popular priced Trimmed Millinery, and don’t 1 6 fail to see the big special assortment at . The Bride’s and Graduate’s Own Mont Ever mindful of our customers’ needs, we have prepared a wonderful display, <a Most Beautitul Evening Costumes, Worth | Misses’ Evening Dresses of Unt Up to $75.00, Priced Charm—Values to $25.00 for For This Event at $24.95 Ponte hen Over forty to select from, no two alike. Wom pare! is to be one of our epectattiios, and we p give you an exhibition of our value-giving policy during These handeome Costumes are made of Demonstration Sale by giving you pace-setting bar- {ty chiffon in pink, cream, blue and lavendén Sains in newest of the new and best of the best Dresses | suitable for Commencement week functions, and and Gowns. at about half their real value. 27-In. Swiss Flown TIC The lovetiest stytes, with platit. edies and gulpure embroldey worth $1.50 per yard. stration Sale .ptice Another Lot Flout Women’s and Children’s New Collars 25 Cts. You ought to ace our big display of new, glittering tions in Summer Neckwear, Such a profusion of de h and they are ail so smart and pretty that you'll find it difficult to chouse Among #0 many that are so beautiful We wigh to direct your attention to a tot of Fiohus, Frills, Jabo lare—some hand m y bors among thom—values to all new goods. As Opening Sale choice for BOM rope cliges Pay ce Fine New Ruc a cial 5 gy, ) eae 1,000 yards of Ruchings in assorted kinds in why eam and color, worth up to ‘d-—take your choice of the jot for the Demonstration and Opening Sale week, per yard ....., fess tes tipen phevegeetas Cc Nearly a hundred Flouncings, worth up, and splendid for children solting at @ yard...