The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 7, 1912, Page 4

TLE STAR <P LEAGUE OF NOWSPATRRS Coin Pe Ln i wire mews service of the United " —~"Ritered at Mealtle, Wash. postottics aa socond claus mattor wix mow, $1.50. year 93.25.) Hachange Main 9100, | Wall, out of clty, Se per on, up to sla F Publishing Co. Phomer Speeders’ Club reporter dubbed autoists } »me weeks ago The Star's police and motorcyclists who are at red and fined in police court) for too fast running “members of the The Speeders’ club increasing along, and, although it is enriching the 4 the tune of hundreds of dollars a week, folks who have to Mse their legs and walk” « any fun in the situation Twenty-eight drivews of machines were arre ted for speed Speeders’ club membership right city’s pocketbook to just is in ton’t see ing last Saturday, There were six accidents during the week] sone for every work day. And every week during the past eight or ten months could be used as a mirror to reflect the gtim results of the speed mania in Se attle A lot of automobile owners claim that the m eidents in town are the fault of pedestrians, who are when they Maybe so. ajority of careless ac roam the streets. Perhaps walkers DO get careless and think| they have a right to cross the street occasionally while ma | chines slow down or get out of their way. But, anyway, the number of drivers arrested for speeding indicates that THEY may be to blame SOMETIMES. “Seattle is getting the worst reputation on the coast s for stopping this carnival of kill for uto accidents, Some me ‘ ing and maiming has got to be found SOME time. And it might as well be NOW, AND now, putty Gov. Hay is laying all his trouble to the ve eed, it makes no differ hoodoo” in the number No, inc e, dear “put-the-clamps-on” governor, the people would not spa better soothed if you had spent $23,000 instead of $13,000 to secure a primary nomination for a $6,000 job. A Good Text | ing on t are. woman recently appointed bailiff) % Prem cli ahead Cah the 3 a . . > ' I outa Just by betng aways ready toy near distracted, and stomped up in Judge Taliman’s court, | I rsitively the gréatest epi nm the avenue. Alf According to the News Post, of Philadelphia, the eh - 1€TS | crab off any opportunity that may/and down the room, crying, “Oh, ably the only onearmed woman) leading fabrics—chinchillas, z ics, boucles, that city are warning country folk not to let their daughters | happen, I've tumbled into a lovely|for an advance agent!” and look bailiff in the world. Also, she is, é aed ia a rite f ~ to the city Silber uncted of a minimum wage of $10 per] t They've went me out as ad ing miserable at us girls, evidently perhaps, the youngest, and certain- hans, plaid backs, golf cloth avy d nals and — ge soem lvance agent through the Forty-| thinking what a lot of boobs we ly one of the pretti She is a tures. Some are samples, some are special lots bo week in some — Sapir heats ry {fourth Congressional district for! were brunette, and her big, lustrous dark at under value prices. The cheay coat in thea This sort of text looks mighty good to us, and we especially | iyiah ‘T. Mockhiser. 1 will get to| Now I'd read coples of the Ip eyes keep smiling all the time. 8 5 Pde see . oe : orth $15. Nearly 150 to select fro y, commend it to country preachers. The Philadelphia preachers] see the country and meet all kinds| structions to advance agente and It Miss Cummings was a vietim of wo early a All hocked at the number of girls who come to their city, make |of lateresting people and have lots) didn’t strike me that it needed a kun that “was not loaded.” When sizes and twenty models. Price .....-..++004 a eee Se ; bd oh fall, ‘The average |Of fun and maybe get a clorkship| much more than « grammar school she was a child of 4, a girl play- Other special lots at $6.98, $12.95, $14.95, $16 & hopeless struggle on inadequate wages and fa he AVCTARC | is the census burean at Washing-| education, provided one's brain was mate picked up the gun. It had ~ country preacher seems to satisfy himself by preaching against) ton from the grateful candidate if) gin and folly in the abstract, but Surely here's a chance to attack} & particular folly particularly. The girl who gives up oppor- tunities and environment in the country for a city life at starva tion wages makes a mighty poor investment, financially as well! Bs morally, and the country more directly to the cause of God and hymanity than by ste ming the pilgrimage of our youth from the country to the city. Observations THEY'RE now making flour from lima beans that'll feol you. | ) THE STAR—MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 19 hing Mr. Roan Pulled Out a Fistful of K ny o gets elected. on etraight Mr. Roan, rl The way it happened ts that I] Mockhiser running Blitmiey. against |} was one of the girls hired to mail] Appeals to Voters” and literature in Mr, Roan's office, which he t#! soon as I can get some shirt waiets minister cannot devote himsel{| campaign manager for Mockhiser,| irc Congressman | A lot of fellows who went Day after tom d and “You go right to law wehool with Mockhiser are! date's itinerary going to stump for him. Mockhiser himself was start out there wasn't any advance! day, the 4th agent left for him. to blow Into the various t announced, like a bum off a brake beam, and him to swing public sentiment ready HA! the wife trust is for Bill! Joe Smith, president of the! trom Hiimiey tn some of the most Mormons, dectares that Taft has made good. AEROPLANES cost less than automobiles, but they are harder to keep up.—Southern Lumberman (Nashville) JOHN JACOB ASTOR IV. has been taken for his first outing. This youngster may not always get enough exercise, but he is sure of plenty of publicity. ISN'T it awful? Apostle Chas. W. Penrose of the Mormon @hurch has joined his namesgke of Standard Oil fame, and is also opposing the election of Theodore Roosevelt HASEWAGA, Japanese traveler, says English girls make better wives than Americ Go as far you like, Hassy, old boy, at least as far as and. American girls won't care BANK NOTES are going to be smaller, and thus will more nearly represent their purchasing power ston Advertiser ins as EVEN Consin Bill Tait is becoming right fiery. “If they won't stand by the ticket, throw them out of the party!” he says. We may yet see Bill mally | gineering the steam roller. WHILE the standpat papers are working overtime in a hopeless effort to fool the people that Taft and Hay have even a chance of election, “Bob” Hodge is going around the state] and is getting the biggest crowds in the state's history. IN a year’s lawing a New York cook has failed to get $12.45 back wages from a doctor. Eight supreme court justices, four city judges, the corporation counsel, clerk and sheriff and her own lawyer have figured in the case. Nice demonstration of female grit, anyho IN THE EDITOR’S MAIL Baitor The Star: [am glad that who did not know him, so of course) ‘The Star is helping the work o*| ¥@% very sorry for him. the mothers’ pension law, and hope ae ng HAS LIVED A LONG the day when it is made at least) mene national is not far distant. I heart-| Editor Star: The letter by “A! at dike With avecs werd da “A Mother, who is also @ working girl be es | published on the front page of The! y | + bag Meiee, Dat eee idea of can | Star recently, just about describes | Ge me two Kiddies at the bro situation from the working girl's | ge iy = ape ssean standpoint. It is worth thinking time over. be . q should agar ane as ~ safes There was one very vital point la iis Aik Sebo to te which she overlooked however, and Thee known teeny vary int that was in regard to the society ansty iy Soa, AB gym caltsaged ae eA ge vy # efforts to “uplift J the working girl,” and that was, that ree te ps poe ape A gl mig nothing that these women help . | can do to “uplift” or elevate or dollar do the work of two—who! hel / b p the working girl as would be bai their coe sae See three or/an effort, an organized movement ir congo and made over every! to get higher wages for these girls,| dress as long as there was good in especially in department stores,| it; who never had a meal they did/ laundries, factories, ete. It is the Rot cook, because company 1s | lack of good food, good clothes, lit- costly; besides, “the man” found | tle niceties, luxuries or amusements . But he sent! that low wages is responsible for i ill not be home| that leads girls to go wrong. to dinner,” and while the wife|can blame a girl who made no sign that she doubted It being business, all the neighbors knew he was dining someone else works for $6) to $10 per week for accepting an invitation to a good substantial lunch with a man? JUSTICE, HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF DISAPPEARS —25 CENT “DANDERINE” SAVE YOUR HAIR! BEAUTIFY IT! INVIGORATE YOUR SCALP! DANDERINE GROWS HAIR AND WE CAN PROVE IT, Try as you will, after an applica-)taking one small strand at a time, tion of Danderine, you cannot find) The effect is immediate and amaz- a single trace of dandruff or a loose |ing—your halr will be light, fluffy or falling hair and your sealp will) and wavy and have an appearance not itch, but what will please you|/of abundance; an incomparable most, will be after a few weeks’ | lustre, softness and luxuriance, the use, when you will actually see new} beauty and shimmer of true hair hair, fine and downy at first—~yes—| health. bat really new hair—growing all| Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowl over the scalp. ton’s Danderine from any drug A little Danderine now will im-|store or toilet counter, and prove mediately double the beauty of|to yourself tonight—now — that your hair. No difference how dull,| your halr is as pretty and soft as par pe al — brik yo just |any—that it has been neglected or len a cloth with Danderine and |injured by 1 — datetuliy. draw tc through vape hein (tees oe ee important bursa, Mr. Re We are especially well stocked in sizes owns UD} Mr. Roan pulled = sine ot} Ok. a few hours before, “What cava os pearson = “out” sizes. Benides the poi = the — “Here's Mnpelee all this yur pullyhaulin’ about?” § |Hf ~Merode” brand, we have several other good ee ae 4 po 7 “A policeman has arrested @ fel} brands, among them the “North Star.” away| money,” he shouted. “Vanip low for disturbing the Salvation . : So I vamped Army,” was the reply. | Ladiex’ “Merode” fine white merino union oan (Wa (Continued.) go out orrow, away,” 1 eald Serious ie and Told Me to Finish Primp- So L hops up and says: | ahead of When can you go?” he gasps I says, he says. And then he showed me the candi No wonder! Bat when was due to begin speaking in Spin- to achdale and Beetfield the very next Bot | was game. He would have | duck act at ones! A NATURAL INQUIRY Immediately following the murder of the gambler, New York, taterruption. A night or two after the killing a very tired man was clinging to | explorer *®| Thursdayed in this office last Wed an awning post opposite the M ropole, in Forty patrolman came by and ordered him to move on. “Very well'” said the weary one, thickly I'd like to ask you a civil ques'n first demanded the officer. Saturday Evening Post, Well, what is itt’ “Who you fellers fixin to shoo t now? THOSE $100,000 JOBS Yes,” said Mr. “Well Dustin Stax, course, he wouldn't need the job. there are $100,000 joba waiting for young men who are competent to fill them “What requirements would you expec he'd have to show that he was competent to establish and jrun as big a business as mine on bis own account Washington Star COURTING IN CHURCH The Rev, F. B. not seriously object to a incident in a Midland chapel some years preacher waa anno’ The little « by the #6 ourting” in chapel. from the semi-darkness under one of the galleries. to me in the vestry befor them to the church. It was a chance shot, but the next Sunday he found twenty couples London Chronicle, awaiting bim in the vestr “You,” sighed the rejected lover, jin his sermon and declared “If the young couple making love uoder the gallery do not service next Sunday morning | will same yt THAT FIXED HIM hird st And Meyer has been declaring at Leeds that he One recalls nd of whispering cot jant he pai At imperishable characters on my heart could you bat look.” “Bo?” like twenty years. “So? directory by this time.” Rosenthal, the papers were full of stories to the effect that members} of the uniformed police force cleared the «treet in front of the Hotel Metropole in order that the assassins might pot their victim without) when “Very well, oasifer; butiwiry as ever, but he is enjoying his} then, of would find your name written tn murmured the fair young thing, who was aware of the fact that the swain had been playing Romeo at the seaside for something Then you must have a heart Ike a local Tit-Bits. A SWEET FACE. Big Sister—And what did Jack have to say about me? Small Sister very sweet face and aske it that way. SHE WAS IT. Mabel~ marry the Maud Jack told me he t He's a fibber, ried me only last night. He said you had a d me to Who} find out what you put on it to make wouldn't est woman Ijving, He mar- you? She--Yes. to get one, She—Isn't Mr, Jackson? that He—1 should say not, That's that okson, homely mutt J UP TO WILLIAM. that He—So you are going to throw me over for that Will Smith, are Papa says I haven't a will of my own, and so I'm going HIS VIEWPOINT. . handsome He 12. PRETTY ONE-ARMED GIRL IS A REGULAR™ SEATTLE COURT BAILIFF; HER STORy the gun at Mies Cummings, A shell a reg officer os i exploded, The Injury was done.| "I mt The shot carried the right arm al-|*ays Miss Cummings, rn Yorn MG S most completely away. The injury | learn a great deal of ok] required amputation near the shoul-| as well as of law,” ima ata, der, Yours afterward, as though it) So Miss Cummings jy | were a sad aftermath of this inno-| tent the saan | cont shooting, the girl whose play | Ani mas eronat had come to-#uch @ tragic end, com-| and r spenis Only Met at ® Distance | mitted suicide manner in Beh oth aan dh. Bago = 5: pe Recently Miss Cummnigs and her | 2% C Judge Goodrich's court thia morn S1aLet, WhO Nive eee tee eeeinen |S ** *** 9a ing, trying to prove the good char a om v a tty : The judge was forced to decide tor of his negro elient * If your paper ts aot ’ vehy well,” was the an against the girls | ered ‘reguisrtorea nat aig “I neveh met him ‘eept at But when the selection of a wom-| ® every fterneon, and te whl & distente an bailiff in his court bad two be! # not delivered in goog ual — made, Jndge Tallman romembered|* please phone the ¢ Economy Misa Cummings. The nine jadges| ®* manager, Main “Tommy, did you wash your of the superior court appoint three | subserib pa ‘The tae ¢ hands this morning?” women bailiffa, one for each of the| @ feet iT They tre I washed one of them, mother, departments where jury trials are # tied to an early and @ gyite other didn’t need {t."--Life, conducted. When Judge Tallman|® delivery. Boys whe --~ became Judge of department No. 3,|% up or otherwise muttas ™ ne Wig of 8 or aed ted where jury cases are heard, he ten-|# paper should be fhe young man a % strolled reported, |, dered the position of woman balliff|® to Miss Cummings, and she is now xe ee rh thhns : tty ANTON & LONDON C8, Second Avenue, Be!ween Spring and Senecq Main 6035. with the young woman to @ lovely spot beneath a vineclad tree, where a rustic bench invites them to sit and enjoy the effect of the moon Hight upon the water, is just begin ning o bit of sentimental conversa tion when she says | ‘Oh, Mr. Wooples! Do you know the nickname all the girlie at the hotel have for yout } “Nickname? Why, I didn’t know/| they had given me one at all, What) in itr” “Motor Boat.” “Motor Boat? own one.” “I know, but they say you pop all the time."—-Chicago Post. Pal 14986 cand % ¥ $9.98 WILL EQUAL $15 TO $18 IN BUYING. THESE Smart New Fall Coat But I don't even ag MAEFREO CUMMINGS — | ' Miss Maefred Cummings, a young | i Comic Page Personals and $19.50, Lats, Dou't Pay Long Prices for Kat Vala We are agents for the famous “Merode” knit underwear, It is a hand-finished, per- fect-fitting brand of excellent quality and appearance. You may depend upon us for the following four styles of garments, name- ly, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length; Dutch neck, three-quarter sleeves, knee length; low neck, no sleeves, knee length; low neck, wing sleeves and ankle length 0 used in deer hunting, and the bells had been supposedly emptied. | |The gun wae first pointed at Mi | Cummings’ sister, The trigger was there was no dis charge. | The girl innocently then turned) A Gervice Not Easily Disturbed. “What ‘pears to be goin’ on yur?” of one of the innocent bystanders who helped to make up the Kaneas City crowd, inquired old Dad Bing, who had arrived from Peckyeck | | “Served him right, | reckon! But,’ If it's = fair question, how does a follow go about it to disturb the Sal tion Army ?"-—-Kaneas City Star suits, in a nice warm texture; you will be pleased with the finish and fit of these suits; price per tok $1.75 o — euants | Ladies’ merino union suits, in a fine quality An Obsolete Simile | of well-finished garments; extra sizes; ex MR. SKYGACK FROM MARS. “They tll me that Jimpson and good values; per That 4 bo = scan ent his wife fight like cats and dogs,” suit ‘ $1.98 cr A on Ag: | Said Slathers. Ladies’ “Mercde” union suits of fine white tie rib; “Cata and dogs?” retorted Spit-/ Hi siix and wool, knitted In a fine el | flex. “Lord, Siathers, cats and dogs|Ml have either high or low necks, lokg or no are not in it for a minute, They/ Hi sieeves, knee or ankle lengths; all $2 25 . neaday Mr. Skygack is thin aad Bay among the earth peaple and is/ ven beginning to master the lan-| 8% itke & couple of candidates at | sizes; price, per sult He has picked up several Woo petmary rinses Ladies’ “Merod® union suits,in’ a fine fiuent words from over meee } — eer oye nee very beautiful gar- aring mothers talk to | ments, in extra size hildren—words such aa sickick"| awa, Comte Nething. IE rice, per sult -.- $149 own Foyer: Bear ane being a tightwad? | wl petone OP 5. cotton union sults, in the lishment. Iu the meantime he is| , Because he is always so quick to) tomes Bint ot oot [oti taking wireless observations in| offer hie ‘moral support.’"—-The/ i Bermenie: 8° sine: Price --s-sscis1 ser: bie note book, jotting down all the | Brimingham Age Herald |@ Ladies’ “North Star” fleecetined union sults, in both peculiarities of the earth-beings — white; regular and extra sizes; magnificent values ip ho inhabit this planet. When he Filial. every way; price, per suit : seeee ~ back to Mars he intends to| “f thought your father looked|[M Ladies’ “North Star” white fleecetined union sults, in all very handsome with his gray hairs.” “Yes, dear old cuap, I gave him those.”—London Opinion not judge the quali per garment Do You Need a RAINCOAT ie a work of several volumes, tt he promises to continue his so m in the Comic Pa for a long © before completing his labors. ty by the price, which is, A Poetical Tip. Should it be your ambition to write a humorous verse pick out an | a eae t ahaleah auhbiat Sil oteneen tat Investigate our splendid stock of all new A WORD FROM language terse. The editor English Slip-ons for women and misses. JOSH WISE may reject et egg Every one is guaranteed. There are literally do meter's out of joint, stvle 1 : , 20: r “The Beeleysport rer one ever yles in all the newest raincoating materials, House hi walter, At he never asks you whether you want yer egge up or over, but brings ‘em scrambled.” and fashioned in accordance with the latest style ments of this kind. Prices $2.98 to $15.00, it lke this, he'll surely see the point. AN EYE TO BUSINESS. Floor Coverings and Draperies Fourth Floor. tah Comfort Economy Basement. Large assortments “ready-to-use” bed 9 of every kind and d as well as a wealth terials for the lady to from who wishes to her bedding herself, stock of Blankets is large and well sel prices range from 43¢ to 9@ a pair. a Gray Cotton Blankets, He was a Representative in Con- gress who had pledged himself to vote for two battleships, but a fort- | night later announced that he was “agin” any increase at all. It w: only natural that his change of base should be questioned and explana tions asked for, and he was ready. “Gentlemen,” he said, * Brown my election to this body, It was his friendship and his money that put me here. I pledged myself to vote for more battleships when the question came up.” “But you didn't keep your pledge, We display a line of car- pets, rugs and linoleums that can not be surpassed in qual- ity, style or price. Let us demonstrate the truth of this statement to you Tuesday. Extra heavy Axminster rugs, size 9x12 feet, in all the new fall designe; a very unusual value, at, $21.50 each was protested, Same rugs, in size 8%x10 blue striped borders, “T didn’t, and it was on account feet; 18 50 ends shell-stitched to of Squar’ again. When 1 first Johnny—Say, sis. You know dat RICO sees. “ania . single bed size. pledged him he had property On| teijer you're engaged to? Well, I'm \ Per pair : Goose Creek and wanted the pro- * his little siste and if Tapestry Brussels rugs, in tection of the navy. Please read ‘* rd am Ff. feral, medallion and Oriental Gray Cotton Blankets this letter from him.” nd te hedge i magh A we'll patterns; size 9x12 $9 85 above, but a size Tho letter read: mane couch ais = oO Ree. ' larger. Per pair . 4 I have moved my hen roost half a mile back from Goose Creek there is no longer any need of a navy. Vote agin’ it!” NOT WORRI Heavy printed linoleum, in ten good patterns to choose from; a superlative value; per square yard, 5c Extra heavy floor oil cloth; per square yard, 35c Japanese 180 cotton warp matting; one yard wide; an exceptional value; 19c per yard HALF-WOOL INGRAIN ART SQUARES Price sarees ses Oal D Size 9x9 feet; $4 50 Size 9x10% feet $5 50 . . price ... price .. ve. 6,50 Gray Cotton Blankets, double-bed size, pink, brown borders, l ends to mateh bor ders. Per pair .- Why Women Are Idie. “The modern wife,” murmurred the sad-eyed sociologist, “is too friv- olous and idle.” “But it isn't our fault,” objected] ; the young matron, hose fault is it?” ‘s the result of present condi- tions. We're forced to be idle, an we have to be frivolous to kill the time. “The old-fashioned wife could darn her husband's socks—my hus- band wears socks that are guaran- teed for half a year and never need darning. “Years ago the housewife had the washboard to break the tedium— and the back. washors do the work now with little time and no trouble. “Inatead of a broom, sanitary dan- gers force us to use the mod Extra large site Plaid ets, wool finish, in & different styles; Per pair BED COMFORTABLES: of real sterling worth value, Every one ls generous size; and price you pay, you are of a good long value You may feel perfectly ih as to value, whether you at 98¢ or $12.50, oF am of the many grades D these two prices, WOOL FILLED COMI ABLES ¥, Automatic Size 9x12 feet; PIC® ....065 Papa—I guess when you tell that covered Size 72x84, young scamp of a sweetheart of y figured cuum eleaner, In the place of| yours that I have lost all m good quality | Sa y money Best inlaid lnoleum; uM e, reversible styles Be hot per egl ory nnd gt ie in the stock market, he will think clean-cut tile patterns; oat tied, elctt nae “ he phn © to/differently about wanting to marry square each, in light ond you, Daughter—Oh, no, He was on the other side of that same stock deal, yard 1.20 dark colors, each... And the sad-eyed sociologist, see- a Ing his error, humbly asked her par- gen for it,