The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 8, 1912, Page 4

4 HE SEATTLE STAR Phone: Private Mxchange Main 9400. WENNER OF Tie SORTPES NORTHWEST LHAGUN OF NHWSEN Seatile paper having full leased wire sews service of the Ualted y Anavclations, <s jored at Seallle, Wash, postottic Ond-clase rmaattay Tal out of elty per mon, up te six moe. $1.80, your $9.96, lished Datiy by The Star Publishing Co, haoge Malin 9400, Do your work, respecting the excellence of the work, ff and not its acceptableness,—Emerson, Solid Citizens Hats off to the farmers of the state grange, who are clos ing their five-day session at Puyallup today. These farme have placed themselves in the fore-rank of the state’s progress. | As solid as is their way of earning a livelihood, their civic sense is equally solid, Farmers have a habit of getting down to the root of things in their agricultural pursuits. And they} have followed the same method in squaring themselves _ political matters, They have gotten to the root—they want the people to run their own government, and they have declared for the} initiative, referendum and recall, including judges There's} They want progress. | fhothing antiquated about these farmers. | ‘They want a real bank} They want a real parcels post law guarantee law public assemblies. ple’s measures Here's to the farmers of Washington—they're solid citizens of the state. And they're going to help secure these peo the real, FROM longshoreman to congressman—that sounds like the title of | @ novel. But that’s the record that State Senator Dan Landon is bent) upon into holes for we rush The best of us are like animals- shelter. Home is such against the hardness of the world | Margery Bell, the Cleveland girl who ran away, said on} her return home: “You'll never know how much you want] and need your mother, or your brother, or your father until you're away from them.” Ah, how strong, how stincts of human ure! We can never | The joyous child allured by the ght flowers, the biitter-| flies, the rainbow, may forget and wander far. But when the feet are bruised and the limbs weary and the heart sore, and it sees naught but strangeness, it cries for home Men and women have a little stronger limbs and a little harder hearts; they can chase the butterflies and the rainb a little further, and then they, too, like the little child, must see the mocking folly of it all and, weary, heartsick, cry for the refuge—home For many of us the old home may no longer exist except in memory. But if in memory it is enshrined, then, whatever the disappointments, the deceptions, the despairs of life, we still may turn for new hope, new courage and new inspirations, | as did this poor girl, back to the old home, where love glows against the world’s coldness. Misfortune has its recompense when it turns us back to get our lips once more to the spring of love that ts pure and undefiled Amid joys and successes our surroundings seem not so} near to us; they are remote in their unreality, their glitter and| abundance. “And when sorrow it finds us sick with loneliness. It is then that in the lowly home of childhood every table and chair and picture seems to take tongue and call and eall and call to ws. And the call comes through the distance and through the years like strains of deep-loved and never- to-be-forgotten music, filled with multitudes of sweet associa tions that make the heart beat quick Maybe, after all, one lot in life is not much better or worse than another, so far as happiness goes, but there are some things that seem very necessary to us, big and little, great and small, and that little corner im God's creation we call home is one of them are the fundamental outlive them in-} unetring, | $ comes NEVER tell a man what you would do If you were in his place. He might tel! you what he would do if he were in yours, and then there would be two liars instead of one. What's the Use When a great state, ranking high for intelligence, mother and stepmother of presidents, endorses ‘Taft's administration in the face of its own repudiation of Taft, it is possible that have the reason why only 20 to 40 per cent of the vote tt out in response to all the speaking, whooping and firewo v THAT Butte man who wagered $40 that he could swim for some @istance with a 10-pound dumbbell tied to each ankle will never make such a foolish bet again. Alliteration’s Artful Aid If there is anything whatever in alliteration, the socialists have got their opponents beaten to a frazzle for delegate to con ress irom Alaska hey have nominated Kaziz Krauczunus of Ketchikan If he isn't O. K. it’s the only kind of K. he isn’t. Observations T. R. HAS secured the services of Fiynn at Chicago. Perhaps Taft ean get Johnson. o o THE average woman hasn't such a she has of living one. ° horror of dying an old maid as i, ee A NOTHING less pointed than a bent pin would cause some men to ise to the occasion. o o o WHATEVER happens at Chicago, the G. 0. P. wagon is due for con- siderable rough riding. $ o o ° BRYAN vs. Roosevelt. We've never had that pleasure yet. make one grand scrap, though. “Se eae USE the beaten yolk of an egg to polish leather furniture, one of our household magazines telis us. But wouldn't it be cheaper to buy new furniture? ene POLITICAL GOSSIP FROM THE CAPITAL BY GILSON GARDNER BY GILSON GARDNER (Washington Correspondent of The Star.) WASHINGTON, June 8—The movement to name Gov. Hiram John- son of California 4s running mate with Roosevelt is gaining headway. Word has been received in Washington that California is planning to send a delegation to Chicago to push the Johnson boom. The suggestion has met with favor throughout the country, and while there are several other aspirants, it is quite likely that there will be no serious opposition to the plan to name Johnson as vice presidential candidate. es" 9 It would The introduction of preferential primaries into the choice of presi- dential candidates has brought with it several new problems and threat- ens to upset several old precedents. The choice of a nationaP committee. man by primary vote upsets one of the precedents, In the old days, the| holdover committeeman chosen four years previously was permitted to! act on all questions preliminary to organizi he new convention and| to serve until the name of a new committe nh was presented by, the delegation at the convention. Now that the people select the new com-| mitteeman and the selection has in many, imwtances come to stand for} new issues and principles, the demand is made, as in the case of W. P. Howell, committeeman from Nebraska, that the new man be permitted 0 They want the school houses thrown open for) ¢¥ giddy girl to serve at once. This, of course, is logical, although it 1s contrary to precedent. THE STAR—SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1912 SOUNDS LIKE CHICAGO BETWEEN THE ACTS THEORY NO DESIRE TO BE A widow. + = + “I know that I'm not good os < a on You wouldn't be tf you wére the} Kitty-—I must have reminded him Beas—What is a “necessary! best man that ever Hved, bit I've | of some beautiful woman in history. ar" found that these good meg di: He said I had a historical face He! ~-Matrimony; you can't get| young, and I don’t look gvod in Datsy—Are you sure he didn't say Jalimony without it. | black.” |prehistorical, my dear? “SURE THING. | HE WAS. THAT WASN'T SAYING MUCH. Nero fiddled while Rome was My dog knows a# much as I burning.” “lt was a hard but I printed | do.” e He ought to have played the a kiss on ber Iipe j You can't sell him without a bet- hose A job printer, are you?” ter recommendation than that.” instead of the violin. REBUKED An anecdote about the late Rear Admiral Melville was told the other day at a Washington club Mest Melville, one stormy morning at sea,” said the narrator, “bad cost | sion to rebuke a young officer for wearing soiled gloves | “But, sir, the young officer remonetrated, ‘the men have been so ° overworked in all this dirty weatber, one couldn't well ask them to wash! as z, Llosm\ "Melville took a pair of perfectly clean gloves from his pocket. ““Here, wear these, aid ly, ‘I washed these myself’ "— Washington Star, RRR KRRAAR RARER RE RARER RRR RR E * AT RED GULCH got a horse thief in jail.” - He's an expense to the town.” “Oh, hang the expense! And they did.—Kanaas City Journal. * * * * * * * * * eattennee | 7 IDENTIFIED “That was the spirit of your uncle that made that table stand, turn over and do euch queer stunts.” “Lam not surprised; he 7 er did have good table manners.” TRUE: OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT “Th Beslesport House, next ter a@ busy hospital, is th’ nosiest place on earth at night.” Rather Exacting. “My present pretty nurse, “is a peevish old mil- lionaire.” i‘. “Never mind. to marry him.” “You, he may. He has about run Fadl of other requests.”—Pitteburg He may ask you TERETE LTT TT Probably Rag Time. Mrs, Commuter—How do you know what kind of peo- ple the Browns are if you have ne’ met them? Mrs. Mutier—I have heard their phonograph selections.—- * Puck. ee ee * * * * * 7 * * * * * Unnatural Result. “We froze him out,” “How did he take it?” | “He got hot.”"—Daltimore Amert- can THERES ALSO A NICE COLLECTION OF SCREE: } AND SCREEN DOORS IN THE BASEMENT WHICH YOU SHOULD HAVE PUT UP A MONTH AGO Lf NOW GET Busy ff! Worried Him. “What's the matter with father? He doesn't seem to be enjoying the flims “No; his “How? “He's afraid he gave the ticket seller a nickel too much.”"—Cleve- land Plain Dealer. ening’s spoiled.” SOSH SSSSSSOOe | Zi \found a tiny nest it " ol 1 quirming | worms” "Mane “hastened. for-| Probably “mugged” in this outfit in| ward and after taking a look into|® Postal photo gallery. Just bor-| the nest she burst into a hearty |‘@W¥ed the parapbernalia, you know iaugh. The ugly worms were|At that, the nothing jacking in birds BESSIK DAY, |%l# cowboy costume, bandana “ker 6667 ist ay. N. W. John B. Allen | Chief, ete., so at first this make be-} School. lieve cow puncher might fool you | | SSHSSHHHSSOSHOSOHO HSS SHHHHOHOHHHHHHHH HH FOR BOYS PUBLIGHED EVERY SATURDAY Se ee ee ed ed SBEWARE OF THIS) OUTLAW Bad Man” Throws Scare Into Cir-| ® cieltes — Captured by Uncle! @ Jack. SOSH SHOSOOOOOOM THOUGHT INFANT BIRDS WERE WORMS The Laugh Was on Her—Wins First Prize I thik that camping Is a delight ful way to spend your summer va cation, The ever spent enjoyable summer I was the one when we camped down at Ballard Beach, about four or five years ago. We didn't « p right on the beach but we rented a house & short distance from the water, and then we had a regular outing dur ing the summer, My, what fun we did bave! Besides all the good times to be had on the beach there were loads of luscious wild black berries banging on the vines back of our house waiting to be pic’ 5 And, oh, didn’t mamma's blac berry shrub taste good op a warm afternoon And then, how well 1 remember that day when we with five littie eggs in ft, Every day after went to the nest to the exgs were safe. One day, when we were returning from the beach 1 stopped at the nest and peeped mont three-room No, dear Circle boys and girls, No sooner had I taken on@/this is not John Tornow, the ter- than I started back and © | rible outlaw, hor ix it Jesse James,| claimed in a tone of horror to it is just a common, everyday, law | abiding citizen named Nels Larsen, | who happens to be a worthy mem- Star Circle. Nels was just back of me, quick and look. | yroken and| all brok |ber of the mamma, who Ob, mamma, The pretty « Although only an imitation, we are not saying Nels couldn't egsily be-| come a “puncher.” We can't say that we're stuck on the huge six- shooter the lad carries. STAY AT HOME, SHE) ADVISES a | HONOR ROLL Honor Mention to Many—Majority Good. Although not prize winners, the boys and girls whose names ap- pear below bad hairbreadth e¢s- capes from finishing in the money. The contest was “How to Spend the Summer Vacation.” The judging of the contest was extremely hard, as there was so many good ones Horne the Best Piace for Summer Months—Ariington Giri Wins Second Prize. The best way to spend the sum- contained among them. mer vacation is to stay at home| Velara Thomas. and belp mother, I think. Staying! Edith Johnson, at home during the summer Lena Esfeid. Veriane Smith. Reginald Adama. Olga Sumners. Howard Lowe. Peter Robertson. Edna Shackelford. mouths {is a change, ag children | spend practically the entire day in school for nine months. I don't} have to work hard for my Fourth| of July money, as I have my banty | chickens, I sell their eggs. The} city may be nice and all that, but! Esther Longly. home and mother for me those few Mabel Stuart. months. MATTIE THOMAS, Alice Webster. Arlington, Wash. Mabe Johnéon. Niel Andrieson. Dance at Dreamland tonight. oon THE STAR CIRCLg} etributed by @ lassie attending Allen, @ M44innin +e O04 FOR GIRLS EDITED BY UNE SROK ry sooeroe Ved, .! STORY co’ NEXT Wee Story Writers Have Putt Sway Neg Best Week—Cash Prize tp m write a good ning not over and fi worda? if chance of winning @ $1.50 awaiting you, contest for next week writing. ‘The stoviag'¢ any subject you about. The storlestal inal The word limit must be original and ie ae ak and school POEM ABOUT THAT WON Vv A erse About Winni Te rs Champet "amet he following Jobn B. Allen school, the city cham jonship from the Whitworth = % game sha BASEBALL Hurrah for t 2 Hurrah for the baseball They have played ‘ Ana ines nd the sitve Made with bells and all such It meemed not ® When at first they ote Of th the mm And a Was fame But hur we Then hurrah for the Johp Hurrah for the baseball will play And they An aged ty to a compar Feneath ix fair to lo ter to ts often el countenance upon, Its ove the | mercolized wax, to be drug able. An ounce of the is sufficient to complete the tm formation. It is put om at sight] cold cream gna taken it morning with warm wate, This remarkable r variably effective, no n sallow oF Freckles, er spots, pimples, other cutaneous blemt vanish with the dise remove wrinksas witeh hazel Adrt Arthur Ford. Clarence Monroe. Agnes Smithers. Charies Hagen. Hotel Mi Gladys Ford. Hazel Luther. a Sort. Clara Wilson. Weter oom Rlectrie Lights ARTIST JOINS Tanna Bingie Roms, per week. ” Not Interested in Drawing Until! EVERY Patient eid the | Circle Started—Wants to Join. ROOM Dear Uncle Jack—I have been watching the Star for some time and am interested in drawing. 1 am 12 years old. The drawing Cir-| $10,000 Dining Room tm Connection. A New Hotel, Centratty Located Over $20,000 Worth of High Clase Purniture te Inspect this hotel — Everyrhing beautiful lobby and correspondence. CORNER SEVENTH AND KING § lwauke F: RATES F] Phones: Ind. 9071; cle is a fine plan. I never was interested in drawing | before very much until the Circle! started, I would like to join the| Cirele. NORA ANDREWS. | 725 Kass Ave., Hoquiam, Wash | TAKE STAR 10 YEARS Dear Uncle Jack—I look for the Star Circle every Saturday evep- ing. I like the Star paper best of all. We have been taking it for ten years. I like the ontests very much. I was 10 years old on the 11th of Maach. Will you please ad- mit me té your Circle? VESPER HALT, 722% 17th Ave. Admitted Applicants The following children are suc- cessful applicants to the Circle: Vesper Halt, 722% 17th Ave, Nora Andrew and painiess it can be done. Selections from nearly 10,000 Sets (12-year guarantee) for CROWNS sees +. $3.00 UP | GOLD FILLINGS ..,..$1,.00 UP | SILVER FILLINGS ........50¢ | Modern Furniture ~ Company, Charter Oak Ranges. eee SLOW FELLOW “Have you really broken your engagement to him?” asked the first “Yes,” replied the other. make him jealous, no matter how I tried. LESS EXPENSIVE THERE “We keep our automobile in the mirage,” sald Mre, Blunderby. “That's where most of us keep our automobiles,” returned her caller, with a sinile, “He was no fun at all, I simply couldn't Catholic Standard and Times, DO YOU GET IT? First Motorist—I've just ordered a heavy coat for my man. Second—What kind of fur? First—Chauffeur IN DAYS TO COME “How did Jigley meet his fate, any way?” “| believe some careless fell jeronaut dropped a lighted cigarette stump on the gas bag of Jigley’s flying machine.”—The Catholic Stand. ard and Times. y MATCHED 1 “If the madam will pardon me, this suit does not mateh het com- plexiou as well as the other i “The suit is all right, I want it to match a bull pup.” erald, Washington T pay my own salary the first year, I work without pay after that. it. trial, I'll save dollars in any department America where I'm working today. Sales O Telephone N Ask them how I can prove my value business without a penny’s expense to you. here and have your mouth examined and let us show you OHIO CUT RATE DENTISTS Second Ave. and University. Let Me Save Ma for You I do not drink, smoke, gamble, loaf, guess or sleep. I've never asked for a vacation, never had one, never I do my work accurately and willingly I egt up ten clerks’ work without a murmur. I'll guarantee when I make your trial balance, or your sales or your pay roll, or your bank statement, it’s all right, No matter how peculiar or different the conditions end ments of your business, I'll work into a life job if you'll giv T can furnish as references thousands of the biggest THE COMPTOGRA The Steel Brain of Business EB THE COMPTOGRAPH COMPANY CRARY BUILDING of Teeth 1 mont mm the bent be ma «1 24 hours a day if you of your business, My name is {tices fain 8670. t in YOUR particila