The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 22, 1912, Page 4

estates _ erat. ) OF NNWaPAPRns . 4 THE OF THE 5Cr f Daper baving full leased wire iy Seattle ‘paver Press oo Atered at & " ott cond cla Tiered at Seattle, W “pow . aa secondo} Tae eae TTT, er Mall, out of city, Se per blished Datiy by T Young Astor’s Prospects me: THE BRUTE! DECLINED WITHOUT THANKS Down East they are speculating as to whether young Vincent Astor will make a success like his brainy old grand father, or whether the intervening generations of Astors with Out much brains has resulted in practical atrophy in his case Old John Jacob of the last century was the greatest real estate manipulator who ever lived. He made enormous sums by “sitting on” real estate taxes as farm lands and watching @ metropolis build up around it. For taking the last cent in advantage from privilege, old John surely had the brains, and they are going to call. Vincent a “success” if he makes his $100,000,000 grow in proportion to the growth of his great Grandfather's tens of thousands acquired early in his career It is greatly to be feared and desired that Vincent will not be such a “success.” Nature in the abstract, and human mature in particular, are against it. Nature decrees that you cannot breed for brains in 1812, breed of idleness, arrogance and extravagance a hundred years, and from the same line of stock get brains in 1912. Human nature is about to decree that no one person with $100,000,000 shall be taxed on the Feathertop—Probably. She totd | $ame basis as 100,000,000 persons with $1 each, With old me abe had so use for it 23° John Jacob's brains, privileges and $100,000,000, Vincent would |~ UNKINO BiG RELIEF make the Astor fortune $10,000,000,000 or more. It will not be permitted, It is not a question as to Astor brains. Wiredge—Do you think she witb return your love? rdinand—Can 1 ever forget you? I'll remember you when all else is forgotten,” Pioretta—Oh! Ferdinand! Ferdinand-—But not ti) then. Jane Addams Not long ago the papers were full of a rather foolish discussion, started by some one in the East, as to who were the ten greatest women. ‘The answers were various. Some voted for “lady writers.” Others voted for women who hap pened to be born queens. Still others voted for ad-| ers. Personally we vote for Jane Addams of House, Chicago, one of the greatest women in America Here is a modest person whose heart beats all hu Manity, whose soul is in sympathy with every man, woman and child that is “up against it.” The sight of dingy streets does not frighten her away; she is not afraid to call the young thug her brother, nor to whisper “sister” to the woman of the scarlet letter. She stands for love of her fellow beings. She is always seeking to do good. She is constantly wip- mus “He says that he shall nev- img away tears and bringing balm to bruised hearts. The| safe" 8°. world is constantly better for her being in it. She not only jthose reaches; she acts. She not only professes a religion; she|~ ves one society Hull for Mra. Seadiess—The grocer says he'll stop our credit peat Saturday.) Mr. Scadiess-—Fine! Nothing to worry about till next Saturday, you have ot ible fac one WHERE FIGURES FAIL | “Suppose coal is $6 « ton, and you gave your dealer $30, how many tons would he send you? “Oh, that's wrong.” “I know it's wrong, bat that's what he dom a W. Murray Crane, for seven years United States senator from Massachusetts, announces today that he will not be a} candidate for re-election in the primaries next fall. Crane is head of the combine which sells paper to the gov- ernment for use in making paper bills. He's been a standpat governor of the old Bay State, standpat senator and one of the standpat state bosses. He has been leading Bill Taft's fight in New England. In his announcement he mentions the fact that the state legislature may pass a law soon fur the direct nomination of senators. W. Murray knows what would happen to him then. HE'S WISE. / “Lite, | RRR RRR ARREEEE *| LIVED TWENTY YEARS ON WATER a “Just fancy! There's @ fasting woman who bas been living * for forty-five days on water.” *! “That's nothing. My father lived for twenty years on water.” was a sea captain.”-—Tit Bits, Sete eeeeaey * * * * ® Rae eRe eh eterna VICTIM’S SARCASM “What do you consider the most important event in the history of Paria?” “Well,” sald the toutiat, who had grown weary of distributing tips, “so far as financial prosperity ia concerned, | should say the disegvery of America was the making of this town.”—Washington Herald. EXCUSABLE What do you mean by waking me out of The Cost of War An Editorial by the United States Bureau of Education. War debt began with the nineteenth century. Not until the ea tablishment of constitutional government had nations any credit in| sound sleep? the world of finance. The bond of a king was notoriously bad security. Wife—Because the sound was too distressing —Boston Transcript OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE Hud (angrily)--Here! bounds. That of Europe as a whole amounts to more than $26,000,- 000,000, bearing interest at the rate of $1,150,000,000 per year. All these “endless caravans of ciphers” represent sums which have never been paid, will never be paid, can never be pald, so long as the present system of national armament goes on. At the present rate of expenditure the four countries of Germany, France, Great Britain and the United States will spend, in the next 40 years, the life of one generation, for the support of armies and navies, an amount sufficient to build 20,000,000 country and village houses at @m average cosi of $2,500 each. With father, mother and four children In each of these houses, they would furnish homes for 120,000,000 of people, which is more than the total population of these four countries living in villages and the open country. Thus the fear of war is consuming the homes of the rural and Village population of these great nations in a single generation. FOR eight days’ work, receiver for a loca! road is paid $1,000. Doesn't LOOK hard! o °6 ° SUBMARINE Tuna ashore on Great Egg bar. hens—wants to set. Just like our durned o oO o 8. 0.8. That's the distressful message from the Taft standpat ship this morning. Ohio has spoken. ee JUDGE BEN LINDSEY, the people's judge, was re-elected in Denver yesterday, against the combined opposition of all the “jungle beasts.” a. 78 ° THE world hopes that the peace movement in Mexico will not pro- duce two new rebel chiefs for each one pacified —St. Louis Globe-Demo- o ° o IDAHO republican convention indorsed as chief executives, wherein Roosevelt o oO o THE nomination of Charlies E. Hughes for president would be one form of the recall of judges to which Mr. Roosevelt would hardly sub- scribe —New York Evening Post. both Taft it slightly differs with and Roosevelt both Taft and a WHEN the campaign is over, the fighting qualities of T. R. might be utilized to good advantage by putting him in charge of the movement to gwat the fly.—Kansas City Journal. BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure The only Baking Powder made from Royal Crape Cream of Tartar NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE AGES IN: THE WRONG PLACE “Private” John Allen went to visit an old friend in a hospital in New Orleans. The invalid was being fed on a diet of eggs and sherry, and Allen asked him how he liked it. “John,” said the friend, sadly, “it would be all right if the egg was as new as the sherry, and the sherry was as old as the ogg. Popular | Magazine. Ee ER SEL E DS Te Oe Oe Oe ee A LASTING EXAMPLE TO HIM A North Carolina negro was brought out on the gallows be hanged for murder, “Henry,” said the sheriff, “have you “Yas, suh,” said the condemned men, “I'se got a few words to say. I merely wishes to state dat dis suttingly is goin’ toy 3 be a lesson to me."—Saturday Kvening Post. Hotel Milwaukee bi Steam Meat Mot and Cold Water Blectrie Lights ything to say?” A Now Motel, © entratly Located Over $20,000 Worth of High Class Furniture In Rooms RATES Single Rooms, per week . Room and Bath, per week Srrrrres t i i loll ila ln in ls ia le ie i A Ee i HAD HIM GUESSING One day in an art gallery a guide was recounting to a little gro of tourists the glories of a battered Centaur when a Chicago mei salesman interrupted him with the question: 6} “Excuse me, sir, but what would they feed a bloke like that on— ham and eggs or hay Telephones IN EVERY Room $2.50, Month $10.00 F $5.09, Mouth $20.00 Inspect this hotel —~ Everything complete—A beautiful lobby and correspondence room CORNER SEVENTH AND KING STREETS 610,000 Dining Room in Counertion. Phones: Ind. 3071; Main 4594 THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1912, | 2S|NOTHING SERIOUS|¥} A FAIR CHANCE AT THE THEATRES THIS WEEK. Moore “Over Night.” Metropolitan The Lady.” attie-—Joasie Shirley Co., in Bobby Burnit.” Orpheum— Vaudeville. Emprese— Vaudeville. Pantages Vaudeville Grand——Vaudeville and motion pletures. Clemmer- deville, Melbourne deville. rancinee arrimore rushe in her room in the New Washington yesterday afternoon, at buzz wagoning over the boulevards of Seattic. in her arms she carried a profusion of flowers of all cdlors, presented by admiring friends. “Tl want to be a model actress, she bluntly declared, as she brush- ed her hair, part of which had found it» way over her face. “I'm in this business because I love it, and I want to reach the top’of the ladder; I don't want to be a mem- ber of the army; I want to be a general “If | were to be « servant girl, Td want to be & good, model serv- ant girl; if 1 wanted to be a good stenographer, I'd want to please my employer. That's one characteris tle about myself—now, I'm not bonsting—that has carried me jthrough these-—well, I'm only 18 |yoars of age.” And “Tweenle”— that's what the show people call her |--dropped into a huge arm chatr, the arma of which almost covered | her from view, They call ber “Tweenie” because she's neither a “kid” nor a “wom- an,” She's just between, and “be | tween” is awfully awkward to say. |8o “Tweente” ft ia. | “I'm after the highest and the |best in everything,” she further ex- |plained, “not because of the possi- Miss Hopoleigh~And hes Dame) bility of money in it for me, but be- Fortune smiled on you at last? eatse | just want {t. In sehool I led Pink Photoplays and vau- Photoplays and vauw “You look happy. Has Gwendo- lyn accepted you?” “Not exactly, but I'm her second choice in case her father refuses to buy her a duke,” OVERDOING IT She Downinout-—Smiled on me!!all my classes, and I wasn't the given me the haba. |model girl, either. Why, they all ~~ thought I waa a tomboy. plock, persistence and nerve! I'm not afraid to go up to the king of the theatrical world and tell him what I want, and he'll listen, little sometimes leave their Born in St. Petersburg. money an’ valuables in th’ safe of | “TWweente” was born in St. Peters-| th’ Beeisysport house, but th’ per /DUrK, 15 years ago, Just a few years prieter don't encouridge th’ habit. 40 she went to Normal school in’ Foo! There Was,” for $7.60 a week. | Lost Thetr Form Firat Student (at football game) conn don't they use the V forma tion Second Student-—They oat all Me "i f- “They call me ‘the nerviest kid on Auyth RG realizing that ‘Tweenie’ is shaking In such cases he has ter sit up with | New York, and just a year later she! thetr V's on the last week's game. Broadway,’ because I've shown JOSH WISE SAYS: «.?| from head to foot.” “Guests th’ safe ait night.” played with Robert Hilliard in “A —Sudge. A Sure Sign “Here's the baseball page.” “I manced at it” “Aren't you going to read the account of the game?” “Naw; I can see by the absence of slang that our team must have put up @ rotten exhibition.” The Zenith of Loyalty “Chawlie ts an awfly loyal chap, don't you know?" Is he? How so, deah boy?” “Why, he saw it in the papers that there's « stwike of ali the London tailors and so he's woaring his old clothes out of sympathy for the London chapples, don't you know.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. te ee ee * * Feminine Tact * * “Most husbands think they * ® are good husbands.” ao *® “Say the rest of it.” * * “And most wives humor & * them In that belief.’—Pitts * & burg Post. * RRR MRRERR ERR Almoet Perfect “How are you getting your stenograpby, Bella “Splendidly. I've been at it only six weeks and I can write 150 words a minute with perfect ease.” “Then you are ready to look for & job.” “Er—yes, or I will be, just as soon as I've learned to read my Chicago Tribune. long with ‘Tie Still With Us ere ie the old dime novel “Gone? It’s gone up to $1.60."— Boston Transcript. Judging rrom the Evidence She—Mr. Dubbleigh is a very poor judge of human nature. He—What makea you think so? She—He has such a good opinion of himself.—Roston Transcript. “See here, waiter, there's a fly in the soup.” “Gee, that's funny, anything, won't they They'll eat “I worked out something original fn the little part,” she explained,! “whieh caused Mr, Hilliard to give, me a better line, Then I jumped to | $30 & week in a show in which | apoke only two lines, I didn’t even| get a notice, but the saying that} good things come in small bunches wae prove wn I later jumped in- to betler engagements. I got to play leads In stock, and just last Fobruary I joined ‘Over Night.’ ” “Tweente” is ambitious. She is after emotional parts and tak Nazimova as her ideal. There’ other actress like Nazimova, in “Twrenie's” estimation. Ridgways Por discri “TWEENIE” IS “NERVIEST KID ON BROADWAY;” WANT TO BE ANOTHER NAZIMOVA ON STAGE packing Standard of Perfection. - It is grown on the finest soil on earth for tes And it is never adulterated or colored, as most teas are, It comes to you fresh from the garden, ready to its full essence when covered will boliing water. In Sealed Air-Tight Pkgs. All High-Class Grocers Order Trial Package Schwabacher Bros. & Co., Distributors. SULPHURRO’S MANY CURES MAKE A Saves Life For Man Who Saw No Hope For Living E. J. Rose ‘poi Up as Case Beyond Reach, but Now He’s Well. ONE GRATEFUL TO REMEDY Correspondent Relates a! Story of Remarkable Cures in Ctiy of Destiny —Professional Nurse Admirer of New Medi- cine. By F. W. STRANG. TACOMA, Wednostay, May 22.— Suiphurte fe conquering the tlin and sufferings of Tacoma as Caesar conquered Rome. Some of the most wonderful cures that have ever come under my notice in a lifetime of obser- vation I have seen here in Ta- coma. Sulphurro has completely captured this city and its vicinity, and the people here show a su- Preme faith in ite powers, because they have had visual demonstra- tion of the new medicine's works. In traveling up and down the Pacific coast as a newspaper cor- respondent T have made a particu- Var get { Sulphurro'a | accom- plishments, and [ desire to outline some: of ‘the mo remarkable cases that IT have investigated right here in this olty, Rose.is one of the most known business men of rn Washington, He was af- to o- come that tt was almost cutting off the alr passage leading to the lungs. A little more and it would have put a stop to all his aotivi- tes, Tacoma Man Fact Death. Mr, Rose had consulted spoctat- ists from nd near without re-~ sult. He npelled to give up his business, though he had led a Particularly active life. He wel dom left his home, Naturally enough, life seemed to hold out for him no further charms. ‘He was awaiting the one possible out- come. Through a friend he heard of Sulphurro before the medicine was put upon the market by Mr. CM. C, Stewart. Direct from Mr. Stew- art he obtained some of the new Sulphur remedy, believing that if the blood was put in proper eon- dition the potson of the goltre would be held in check, if not oo pletely eliminated. Other suff ers from goltre had found relief in Sulphurro. From the first, improvement be- Gan, and today Mr. Kose is com- aay cured. He ts back attend- ing to business, and is one of the happlest men in Tacoma. He is a living demonstration of what Sul- phurro will do when it is used ac- cording to directions, Mr. Rose ts Past 60 years old, “T feel like a youth of 20," he sald to me, with a smile that min- sled joy, gratitude and many other emotions, The light of life was upon Mr. Rose's face; not the shadow of the Reaper. | Hundreds of people have since become friends of Sulphurro through Mr. Rose's efforts, Yet this man had been given up as incurable by some of the leading specialists of the timb. What may we not expect of a medicine that makes such a won- dorful demonstration of its power? A prominent society woman of Tacoma was affiteted with an ex- ophthalmic goitre similar to that of Mr. Rose, and in addition for years had suffered with a fibroid tumor, Her cage, too, had been wiven up as hopeless. ‘Today this woman ig strong and well—the picture of health. T may say. Both her affilction« have. disapepared The agent? Sulphurro. Woman Celebrates Recovery. These two cases have attracted wide attention in Tacoma, but there are scores of others, There is a woman living just to the ard of the city, in the direc- f Olympia, She had been len for years with what seemed like a hopeless case of rheumatiam. Sulphurro was ree- ommended to her by some one who had been cured of rheumatiam, and she began taking the new medi- cine, The other day she celebrated her recovery to perfect health by cook- ing a dinner for a number of her friends who drove nine miles out from the city to spend the day at her home. One of the higher officers of the ma police department was letely cured of a partioutarly ® case of rheumatism by Sul- —and very quickly cured, A well known professional nurse who has traveled extensively through this tefritory, tells of the cane of the wife of & hotel pro- prietor in Aberdeen, who was ‘od likewise, her suffering also ng caused by Rheumatism. This nurse aided the patient in taking the Sulphurro baths, and in other features of the treatment, and it Was a revelation to this’ profes. sional woman to see how Sulphur- ro effected its cures, She is a #reat Sulphurro “booster,” and will always remain so, Ono other instance I want to mention relates to a ploneer wom- LL TACOMA MAR Man Near Death Rheumatism Q Cured by Sulphutro ness man, friend, William resident of the ofing Con town, Ohio, n of the fh was near 4 theumatism, obtain Qe of Suiphurro c owart, of . C Stewart Co., and sent It to a city, accompanied Tections for its use. attle man believed 8 ro would c Mere is an extract letter receiv te ane facts are that sent this man (the fol to Mt. Clemens, Mich, to danitariums in the he continued to grow feeble, and the rh gathered around untll he w room and oing to die weve gave him Suli and within four thereafter he was att to his duties in the and he has been at eadily ever since. was about six or months ago. _ an living near Tacomi forms great good in the relieving the sufferings neighbors and friends thre free distributic of St This woman is devoting her energies and efforts to this ice in aid of the affiteted, boys bottles of a time, and where the: directs the patients int uge of the medicine, alds taking It, and impressed them the necessity for folla S ly the directions in the let. This woman is as much Philanthropist in her way greater proportion to her perhaps, than the gtver Hons, viatt suffering health and homes. One of the an is treating Is of note, She had phurre to fering f was cu ne Sul is producing marke p in the tubercular couditom patient, The puri blood is apparent the tubercular bacilll For Rheumat disorders Sulp working wonders lumbla_to Mexico all sufferers Tm ab sunshine inte pases this eotanhy, at any drug 8 to the Cc, M Company's offlee, Street, for a f all about Mr tew and how and why it health and strength A prominent Seattle Dil ity, but notwithstanding tht oft