The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 30, 1912, Page 4

STAR—MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 191 “ ) * to hér Sati f 0 D ‘ot sonal a kines about % falp | water heaved it oat ant ; port hole, and filled it wi Wash Bosiottige “as eetond-cl By the Junior Office Boy. and @ man's hart was busted, all by |and gave tt ¢ voter Watee . Sue per won. up to ste mee Se n. ¥,, sept. 27.—a terrable trajedy ln Hittle mistake by a yung lady that| fn the w g there wh y he Bins Febliohing Co. Phone: Ts hapened on an oshin liner that has| was very sorry when she lerned mn desertie ° oe * ” got into port what she had did th poor tld Education and “Race Suicide wom fite wan most roced|""on the seamer there was, 2 yv08 i Sona a ati Sans " meres es —— liadys that was sinters, and they and they had It's all off with college now 1d i thle ¢ =! DON'T THINK | SHALL EVEN BOTHER lhad # stateroom with anuther Indy he atlantick pa Young Mr, Strawn, twenty (20) years old, said this to) ] yo yore rais YEAR=_ WHATS THE USE AT THE THEATRES that was not so yung iors rhe whut her fie gy young Mrs. Strawn, 19, a few minutes after she had ceased to] | ANYWAY 2 ONE LITTLE” VOTE, 0QeSNT etitl, she wae some Jd and, |e bumped ber chin on her ¢ Miss Zoe Anderson : counr . ANYTHING — THIS WEEK. om whe had 3 trunks full of glad! 40d she couldent even come gg 22 nal gpg stenain sing JOSH WISE path, she Konerally had tho guys|®ybody could understand agp The young people had cloped from Washington, using SAYS: Moore—"Haby Mine.” {piping when she took ber promen-| she ne * t of her Frederick. Md., as their Gretria Green. ‘They were just out of “every time a Metropolitan—"The Awaketing || ade. oy “reall ; ee ed, and high school. Meeting in a summer camp, they had fallen in ee eect of Helena Richie,” there was a french boob that) ye eee ee srl ape Jove “at first sight.” Young Strawn was about to enter Hat- Be eleyepor ‘In Old Kentucky.” took # nawful shine to the dame, | Oty, ‘thout " t sig g Weekly Whang A bra — Photoplays- and |i and her to him likewlse | the frenchmar hear vard when he met Zoe : grows a beet vaygetiile. | : ; ASG r nch ard abot it, Four years! So short a time to a president of the United that’s too larg Orpheum—Vaudoville, Mead digg ae the sve ghee and | t because the lady's States! Such an eternity to this boy and girl! ; f ecethins he ply gt ae ac they was for each uther. "leer hit with him ¢h anythiag ; They were afraid to part. They knew the love-risks o! piles i i aa antages—-Vau io. has Gabesee and he felt that he had Baa ui an otto: , : four years, They COULD not part—so they eloped lays it on th’ gh eres S5E ONE TT one of the yung ladys that was In| seaved Y Strawn went into business. iter’s t wf Clemmer-—Photopleys and yvau- ||'he room with this woman, she had | romanse ended fy ; af a ° 108 .9 ) \ Htrouble with her stummick, ithe | nd a mumbli } Zoe entered upon wifehood at 19, instead of 23, Probably ago toplaye and vau- ||*0me people does on vehin | , marriage would have been delayed beyond 23. One or the Be: eibonene—Photaplay: me tea mathe’ colette in. the other, or b , would have been likely to become enn 1 in AN ASSURANCE deetestalaneas se anidi 28 ie Momntans —— - ———ae circumst s unfavorable to marriage. It is perhaps churlish “Sir, Tam talking about what you DELICIOUS “SYRUP OF FIGS” FOR A ; to say so, but the cold fact is that it might have been four years owe me Sur yew pleasé pay me 3 | é and it might have been forever—a sort of Kathleen Mavour vecCptainis, It you do not want} Matrimonial Knot BAD LIVER OR SLUGGISH BOWELS Neen parting me to pay you anything else.” . a this public comment on two young people and their pri ona f ron fo" f Going Right Up Thi tle, effectivi fruit laxative thoroughly cleans wate affairs requires some explanation Blow ll A MA A MEAN HINT ee wasting 30 feet of bowels of sour bile, ad The explanation is that the opposition, the conflict be- WASNT &NOU SELF~ “If I really Joved & man, 1 would] powr WORTH, Tex., Sept. 2 stomach, ; ‘ rl ‘ » question, It is a willingly die for bim. “Going up,” said J. A. Carpenter to poisons, gases and clogged-up waste. tween marri and college is not a private question, a “Since you're turning so gray, 1] ae, Ae yo ¥en public question. It throws a powerful light on the problem of don't wonder you're willing to d¥®] county ec and A harmless cure for sick head- bowel cleanser, regulator and tomle, race suicide.” Women who are brides at 19 are much more for anybody fiancee, Miss Anna Lewis, and Jus-|ache, for biliousness, for a eour the sal st and most positive ene i y mC C s tha 23, 27 30, Pe BAN EN tlee Peden entered the cage gassy, disordered stomach, for) devised nece a s o marry at 23, 27 or 3 vi gees’ te bec a no tan eve, RO) le : nd therefore BRUTAL JEST The car was stopped between the} constipation, indigestion, coated The day of violent Those who wait are far more apt to stay single and there “What is a lay delegate, pat” [third and fourth floors, where the| tongue, saliowness, pimples—take| such as ‘1, pills, sala never enrich society with offspring “! think ft must ‘ember of| justice tied the knot. Carpenter! delicious Syrup of Figs. For the| castor ol! is past hey. : 4 A My it must be a mem “ be T. Roosevelt is the greatést living advocate of both col- a hen convention.”—Judge. id he felt like he was going up,|cause of all these troubles lies in| wrong. You got relief, butt Jewes and babie: ab 80 great wan his bit a torpid liver and sluggish condt-| a cost! They acted by jeges and babies. WHY DID HE ADMIT? “We wanted to marry in some} tion of your thirty feet of bowels. bowels with fluids, but these It will, no doubt, be charged by his enemies that he is “Yeas ta wonbaaa” novel way and not have a crowd of| 4 teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs to- were digestive Juices characteristically inconsistent in failing to see that college is Sheet ost : friends butting in,” said Carpenter| night means all poisonous waste Figs suhoties only pps - : of early babie ; % a in explaining afterward. He is | matter, the undigested, fermenting tives, which act in a natu the frost which yearly nips the crop of early babies sane « Grand oper bored un. ane be ranchman residing near Fort| fond wad sour bile gently moved on| It does what right food woul Young Strawn sums up a great public question in five — —Clevelan Worth. dnd cut of your system by morning,| what eating lots of fruit as words: r ilk et - rnd without griping, nausea or weak-|plenty of exercise will do for the “« \FF WITH COI SOCIAL AMENITIES se cheery day tomor-| liver, stomach and bowels : IT’S ALL OFF TH COL < ness, It means a y day | A GUGGESTION “Husband, I feel that we ought) row-—many bright days thereafter.| Be sure you get the old and genuine, Ask you di to give the people next door a din- her or something.” “Why sot They have never ee Beet: seme SPER tn Cat Please don't think of gentle, ef- fective Syrup of Figs as a physic. Don't think you are dragging your the full name, “Syrup of Figs and hen why not put in an elevator Elixir of Senna,” prepared by The Open Season at Hand Gambling’s getting ripe. U.S. supreme court assembles scene T'——Baltimore American. done anything for us in @ social | wir for juscious figs, senna and ar- Sha yon Me pb pe October 14.and will shuffle the deck. Court went off on vaca-| ee ee Bre oa a Jomatics can not injure anyone land back, with scorn, 3 ¢ b : Comic sonals ey have. I learn that kablo fruit preparation Syrup imitation recommended as. tion, long time ago, and left the cards faces up on the table, FAITH OF A WIDOWER Page Per they fed our cat while we were BR bbe ory sirisenirg iver and| “just as good.” i which isn't good for gambling. “One time,” said- William H. MecBiroy, “the report was clreulated away.” ba a 3 The decisi 4 eis _,|m @ small town that Jim Smith had married for the fourth time, It —- he decision on dissolution of the Anthracite coal trust} caused a great deal of comment among his neighbors, one of whom said: CROWDED PANTON& LONDON CO. Second Avenue, Between Spring and Seneca Main 6035 ~ You'll Find the Best — Bargains Here Tomorrow Last week was the banner week of this reorganized st —our success goads us on to greater achievements. people at last realize that our advertisements are ti ful, our bargains are genuine and our merchandise is in every sense of the word. Our policy is the kind says your money back if you want it. Lasting satisfaeti must follow every ction h will come early. Hang on to your Reading stock. Sure bet! Well, anyhow, it demonstrates the truth of an old saying’ ws a, I want to go in for a career, Bigger dividends, if the decision is against dissolution, and if “How do you make that out?" he was asked What would you advise?” the decision is {pr dissolution, bigger value for the stock. See “The triumph of faith over experience. Albany Journal, “I dunno, Politics 1s crooked, ssolution, bigger value for the stock. See 3 a and law, medicine and dentistry are orowded “That doesn't leave me much of an opening. I have no talent for baseball.” —Loulavilie Courier-Jour- | nal. BORROWING LITERATURE “Can you loan me four volumes of your Shakespeare net?” ‘The question was addressed to a Mount Washington citizen who has quite a nable library. He likes orage reading among oth- ers, and is always willing to loan books. So he responded to the in- quiry cordially “Why, certainly, Which volumes do you wish? “It makes no particular difference. “Bat surely you have a preference.” “Oh, no; I just w four books of the same thickness. We're to plav bridge tonight, and our card table isn't quite high enough.” A BRILLIANT WEDDING Lucinda, an old colored servant, was visiting a former mistress? “Well, Miss May, bow is yer? [ Jus’ drapped in ter see how you all were an’ to tell you ‘bout de gran’ weddin’ we had at our house lias’ week. U. S. Supreme Court Decisions, Vol. XII, page 13, paragraph line 13, in re People vs. Standard Oil Co « Also cling to your Southern Pacific R. R. stock. Le Pipe cinch! If merger with Union Pacific doesn’t stick, the take the diiference out of local rates Of course, if you simply hang on, you won't gamble, buf the best gamble on earth is to hang on to that which is paying ® reasonable profit. But maybe you haven't got any Reading or Southern Pa- Gific stock, come to think about it. Still, you are interested be- Cause the fellows who have simply use you as the chips. ome- body surely puts up for the profits and losses of those non- Well, the finger of identifi- © ad-| yl DION’T LOOK LIKE DECEIVER) “Bat you don't really think that} this ure is a genuine Rem-| brandt | “Well, Td bate to believe the! dealer lied to me. He seemed a} very serious person, and his white whiskers were the saintiiest. I have ever seen.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. INQUISITIVE EDWIN When the editor opened his “Question Box” Observations MR. HEARST specifically endorses Mr. Munsey’s pur- Phase of the N. Y. Press as a Roosevelt organ. gad the gamblers. Who? jon points pretty straight at you. [rr Eampaign proceed! ' FASHION says a rosette o! # Bats. We don’t care if it’s a rosette of sides of bacon. thing but that infernal rosette GRANT'S face will appear $o that all we'll have to do will to have the brave old general's features smiling down upon us| fine rider, a superb shot and very # from the wall. Now let the f quills is the thing on new fall Any- of harpoons! on the new $10,000 greenbacks, be to get a nice frame in order this morning in- stead of the usual accumulation of mail he found a chubby youngster with Lord Fauntleroy hair, con sealed in it, whom he recognized at once his juventie friend tn- quisitive Edwin, the boy who wante to know why. Every once in a while this human in and turns an other. into a “Yassum, my granddaughter Lily done got ma'red, an’ it sure were a fin’ weddin’. She bad a white dress, long white veil, white Mowers Ip ber har, an’ er white bokay. An’ de presents, Miss May, an’ de wine— oh! chile, It sore was fine!” “Yes,” replied her mistress. gtoom—how did he look?" “Oh, yo! mean Rastus! Lor’, chile’ Why, Miss May, yer know dat ‘onery colored man didn't show up; be never came nigh, but dey sar Unly did have fine present National Monthly AN ENGLISH EXQUISITE “Young Lord Rocksavage, who has introduced in London the fashion of wearing side whi *% that curl out in front ef the ears, is the first gentleman in Europe, bar King Alfonso vnly.” a New York polo\piayer, continued the Duke of Westminster's set mart in dress. “Tdey tell a story about him. He was strolling one warm and sunny morning on the terrace at Monte Carlo. From the cut of his gray “I'm sure it was, but how about the dwin, however, for when you ad jure him that “children should be seen and not heard,” he promptly declares his willingness to sit and listen—provided you can tell him the answer. Could anything be more reasonable? Ore more baf- He is a a, x 1 fling? Here hie latest inquiry . flan a pickpocket realized Lord Rocksavage’s opulence and at- PIERCE LAURENT, into whom the surgeons transferred fone: to steal his sovereign-puree. Hut the young nobleman seized | fF the Comic Pag the stomach of an ape, has recovered from a drunk in Paris.|in his strong hand the wekpoeket's grimy paw, . looking at it die] IF A Eanuee Pts Those who have tried Parisian liquor will now expect a decided | #ustedly, be said, as he flung it from him WHAT KEEPS A HEN FROM . . . Pt Py . it fise in the price of simian insides, How dare you put your hand in a gentleman's pocket without] LAUGHING HERSELF TO JUDGE MONROE of Los who won't cook for her husba’ a¢eking divorce. Maybe that’s all right, but there are husbands who oughtn’t to be made ta buck up for alimony whose wives will cook for "em, too. Angeles declares that a woman nd can't expect alimony when tor Star; Several issues ago late to think that Ettor and nit! would have to be sac- Fificed in order for us to know just how far the system would go to ‘Work its own ends. Are there not examples enough furnished us te know that they stop only when they compelled to. If those two men not die it Is Decause public opin- is so changed they will not dare ‘kiN them. Even foreign countries passing resolutions to boycott jeriean goods until they are re Jeased, and is it not true that the tension the heart is put to In peo pie that barely make a living is fn far greater proportion than those who are trying to get ahead? So the fatalities are more from neces- _ sity than ambition. Also, is there justice outside of the full uct for labor when we contem- | te the minimum wage? indulgence to two which seem I ask your clippings enclosed, Very vital to me. MRS. A, SAYHR. Anacortes, Wash. Editor Star: John Carmichael, fn favorably commenting on the position taken by The Star in re- gard to the “Mothers’ Pension law,” hhas some points which might be well to consider. I believe it is cruelty not to have snch a law, but 1 take exception to the part where he says the saloon man should be taxed to keep the drunkard’s fam ily, also for curing the drunkard of drinking. Many of our drunkards deal with liquor stores and do not Patronize saloons at all. I want this man to tions: Does a man drunkard in a day? become a How long is ft since people knew Mquor would | intoxicate? Who gave the dis tiller the privilege of making this | stuff, knowing its degrading quali- ties? Who gave the saloon man the license to sell this stuff to make people drunk? +» sna bh dala answer a few ques-| It is time that people should seek causes and stop trying to deceive themselves and others. Jonn Car- michael knows as well aa { do that the people are to blame, the saloon man is only doing the dirty work for any city that takes license fee from a source that has always been a curse on the earth. M. A. ETSELL, Seattle Star: I enclose result of straw ballot taken by me from the passing throng on Union at., be- tween Second and Third, absolutely without bias or favor, and unques- tlonably represents the present jminds of the people as to their |ehoice for president. I think fully 30 per cent refused |to vote because they “had not made up their minds” as to who they would vote for. All parties who did vote were requested to sign their name and give place of residence, and I have | presented the ballot so that if any| questions the accuracy of the re- sult the proof may be forthcoming. |The result follows: © Debs, 116: Roosevelt, 489; Taft, 137; Wilson, 297. Respectfully, ZRA MEEKER. Editor Seattle Sta Dear Sir: I have, on. this day, resigned my position as laborer for the Greys Harbor Commercial and Lumber company of this place, hav- ing worked steady for eight and one-half days, receiving the grand total of $3.35 for my services. De ducting from this the $1.50 paid the jemployment agent for the misrep- resented position, leaves me a net earning capacity of $2.85 for eight and a half days of honest, con- selentious labor, I wish you wonld publish this over my signature, as such disgraceful wages and labor fing conditions as these should be exposed for the protection of DEATH? Ol ALL 4 io 5 “Taint no use o' gettin’ mad at a man foh bein’ foolish.” “Why not?” « “He's gwinter hab trundle enough “You are charged with non-sup- port of your wife? What have you to say for yourself?” “De world owes you a living?” “Well, Jedge, 1 done got her “But you're Hable to have to go}, i 8 now three more washings a week than {after de world wif a hoe or af ax}thout you botherin’ to give ‘im any other cullud lady in de block.!to make it give up.” any.” Se ie THE POLITICIAN LucKY THINKING OF FOURTH OF JULY] others, JACK KENNEDY Cosmopolis, Wash., Sept. 28, 12, nceainasereeneaneeseesuslinisansianteuenicteenaeensaepeenenenaiinacasy STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS “Ah done proposed t' Liza Coon “What's the matter with Rastus?” ® yeah ‘fore you married her,” “He's been gittin’ married agin, “The business of a_ politician “Am dat so?" sah! ; is" — “Yassah; an’ Ah bad mah rabbit's ‘What is he making so much “Ts what?” foot on man pusson at de time, but noise for?" “It's his fourth, sah; an he's jes’ celebratin’.” “It is made up of workin’ hard) she done turned me down,” to get de public to notice him an’ “Yo' all shore wuz lucky den tryin’ to git back under cover,”))havin' dat rabbit foot wid yo'.” in interrogation| Kaplan, an athletic 18-yearold girl | | Not Like Chicken’s || | NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—-Beeste of the Bronx, arrested @ young man | in a Brooklyn “L” car today and court, several blocks) away. There she charged him with hav ing brought public humiliation to her because he had made comments | on the tightness of her skirt tha were heard by other passengers of the car, He gave the name of Max Chasowitz, and was held in $500) bail. | “Look at her,” Chasowits is al, leged to have sald in the car. y | bet she walks like a chicken. | The young girl seized ber annoy-) er by the collar and pulled him off the train, Chair Pusher Tried to Pull His Leg | | ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 30.—Re-| fusing to pay what he termed an extortionate charge to a roller chatr ndant recently, E. E. Everhardt, & wealthy New York contractor, and son of the builder of the! | Lehigh Valley railroad, was taken | | to police headquarters, | There Mr. Uverharc* persisted in | his refusal to pay 45 cents, the sum! | demanded by the chair pusher, but | offered to give $20 to the fund of the police benevolent association, ‘saying that bis refusal to pay the |chair attendant was a matter of | principle. The desk sergeant was unable to force a collection for the chair at tendant | coestpteguneneenenngepnseniteneeenenentieeersstiges CUT-' OHIO fate DENTISTS WE STAND BA ro OK OF OUR WoRK | 13 YEARS K Basy Pay Other Dentists’ Ohio Cut Rate} Prices Prices, | $15 Set of Teeth, Guaranteed Best ......... 8 $10 Set of Teeth, Guaranteed Bit ....... $8 Solid Gold or Porcelain Crown ........ $4 $5 Gold or Porcelai Bridge Work ue $3, $4 Solid Gold Fillings, $1 Up: Silver Fillings, 50c Up 12-YRAR WRITTEN GUARANTER GIVEN ON ALL Wonk PASY PAYMENTS—Part down and balance in payments. 85 reinforced handles; good Tomorrow jack-knife House-Cleaning and Washing Nee “Economy 85c WILLOW CLOTHES BASKETS, 59¢ Imported Willow Clothes Baskets, made extra heavy, fa $1.25 “NO-PIECE” CURTAIN STRETCHERS, 69¢ $2.25 ADJUSTABLE CURTAIN STRETCHER, $1.49 Chicago No-Piece Adjustable Pin Stretcher—different from others; top and bottom rails are jointed; they fold lke They are permanently bolted to the center Adjustable pins, which, whep stretched, adjust themsel tomatically and are held by the tension of the Basement” ! 85 value. We sell Chicago Nod Curtain Stretchers — " better. Buy one tomorrow at’ ALMOST HALF PRICES) The Chicago No-Piece © tain Stretcher is a jeader; has riveted pins that won't rust; $1.25 regularly, Special morrow only bs at. . .J : is the highest achievement in the curtain stretcher mec ism. Regular $2.25 value, priced for tomorrow's selling at only PAROWAX, 7lec PACKAGE YARNS Mezzanine Floor en 29c Poplins, 15¢ Yar Germantown 4-Ply Yarns, every color (quantity limited), per skein .. . German Knit ns best colors and a leading brand, 25¢ Dressmakers’ Button per quarter pound Special ‘The latest very large Gray tons, $1.50 everywhere, here special at, a dozen Colored Twine for Doilies Colored Twine, for Doilies, ete., put up on reels—enough on for a t low pr per reel extension 44 inches, price Tooth Brushes, 5c Full Four-Row White Tooth Brushes, all sizes, REE AE. = Peroxide, full 1-pound bottles Vanity Box Special, 5c Complete with mirror, powder puff and face preparation, high cis aad-puree: sade Best Oriental Sponges, import- ed, at 20c, 150, 10c, Bc pin eps oA chase oe CHOCOLATE " SPECIAL—Fra. ternity assortment; box; every piece wrapped, Special at, a box 29c Wash Goods, 19c Economy Basement Silk and Cotton Fabrics, inches wide, almost an endless variety of colors in plain figured styles, 26¢ and 29¢ per yard fa the ular way, but we offer them for 19c tomorrow a yard . selling, at, ble spread—at the very 20c Sash Rods, solid brass finish, Bristle full pound They are w But- | but} one 3c 27 and orth ree Economy Basement . A beautiful line of 25¢ and Poplins, in quite an of desirable colors—~ ing up of the grandest di Poplins we have ever off the trade. Plain and styles, and good values regular prices of-25¢ Very special tomorrow, a yard . Exira Large WoolB Economy Basement © Weight full 5 n gray white, tan and white, pink white and blue and white ed; styles easily worth $58 Buy tomorrow at, eee ee Blankets, ment Cotton Economy 8: Size 46x70 inches, in pretty a practical ade of gray ends shell stitched in blue 4 match a dainty border of and white. See window. Special price, per pair “The Good Hose Ste Main Floor Is amply prepared to your needs in Hosiery for and winter. We offer the lowing inducements that we get you to visit the de ti * and demonstrate our @ alues to you: Ladie > Fleece-Lined 9 Bay 4 Hose, all sizes, 2 pair .... 79 Boys’ 25c Extra Heavy Cousm) School Hose, in all si " 2 PAIRS FOR 25¢ pe Ladies’ Underwear: Main Floor Prices are reduced more a half on many of the ga in this lot. Ladies’ Black derwear, consisting of Suits, Vests, Pants and best African dye, Steam medium weight; just right service during the ext months, Union Suits, each All other Garments lot, each in the