The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 12, 1912, Page 4

EATTLE STAR Sxchange Main OF NEWSPT news service of the Un fail 4 wire aa aocond-clasw matter wix mon, $1.80 postoltice on. up to wie mom y The Glory of the Moose (Editorial from Collier's.) Enthusiasm and hope are the glory of the Moose. The very children take an interest. Artists, profes- sors, settlement workers, quiet stay-at-homes, earnest women, all have been filled with the feeling of a cru- sade. They have been long discouraged, seeing the ma- chines at work, and feeling the helplessness of it all. They’ve been rather ashamed of their country’s public business. They are coming out now, bringing new blood, warm ideals, active faith. In creating the spirit of which the new party is a birth, many thou- sands have had their part; Bryan, La Follette, Hughes, and dozens of others have been leaders; but no other] single contemporary has done as much to inspire the young men as Theodore Roosevelt. “Kicking the Slats” “Fighting Bob Takes Off the Lid and Kicks Roosevelt in the Slats.” This is a rather expressive newspaper heading that is put over the announcement that La Follette continues his autobiography with a story of his betrayal by Roosevelt, Pinchot, Garfield, Record and others. Every sensible friend of La Follette will regret that he makes use of his talents in this direction, because it belittles Bob, without the slighest advan- tage save in the way of small personal satisfaction. The country is nat going to at all base its political decision on the personal grievance of any man, at any time. Mr. Taft has as strong grounds of personal grievance against Mr. Roosevelt as has Mr. La Fol- sjnwit lette, has been more often and more publicly “Kicked | in the Slats” by the colonel. The considerable number of very good citizens : who forgive Mr. Roosevelt for his evident sins of omission and commission and who accept him as a sincere convert to progressivism, will not be deterred from voting for him, notwithstanding how villainous Mr. La Follette shows his personal treatment to have been. These people may be misled, they may be mis- taken, but they are urging and standing for principles, regardless of whose “slats” are kicked, and it is mighty poor policy to make them mad, if a future with promotion in it is desired for Mr. La Follette. Observations NOW, if Boston wins the series, watch popularity force the price of beans up IF YOU pinch yourself real hard, you mi discover that today is a real legal holi Col WASN'T it kind of Cousin Bill Taft to his pathy to the bereaved in Nicaragua after those 13 Nicara had been laid ont for the dollars that's in it? MRS. JOHN DOE is not nec moose,—Columbia State. AFTER a day of cons m with gon announced that he has lost Garfield had better d the HERE'S the dific hy tea: koe to a handful of people in Mt. Vernon a few Hanson spoke to over 500 on Thursday night :t ght wake tp to day wire sym- guans a bull Teddy, in atior Hirar > { 5 pounc w € const Hun FOR the first time in the history of this country, a presi dent of the United States is advertising his candidac election by street car s clinging to your strap this evening? gns. WELL, come to think of it, considering the fact putty Gov. Hay failed to ention the id ref erendum in his messages to th gislature, and.is now trying to take credit for the passage of these progressive measures it is no wonder that he found it pretenses with a $1 ary even 1 imitiatis necessary to back up his campaign Cooking is a matter which con- cerns the whole family, and under modern methods and conveniences it is rade so attractive the whole family is becoming interested, if not taking part in it. “ These biscuits are delicious ; this cake is excellent,” says the father. ‘I made them,” says the daughter, and both father and daughter beam with pleasure. It is a crime, with our modern agencies, helps and facilities, to have soggy biscuit, or wooden cake, or leaden pastry. Royal Baking Powder has made home baking a success, a pleasure and a profit, and the best cooking today the world over is done with its aid, ‘lround-up with Mins Dilipickies Throws Herself VI over now advance the whe it Ukiah T tour in his ca and I've got my yes, I've got it Was midnight OT i arrange at White {Wyandotte for the evening meet jing on the lith, and then | «ot a few hours’ sleep jut I had to jlea, where he wou jthe 12th. This being my ito arrange, I put in a wh come in verary laid algn for reward. I've It's all |from my | finished a for speaking congress, Oh, It for be 1 com morn A TIP and y do you our wife How Ket Whe any ap Tam wrong.” oO sple never argument comes Editor The Star B. if regard to |tainly we Viewed from that of “A F who leaves comparing E The letter of bulldogging nd-up cer thy of consideration, and different ban such a vast in M. Bs views of the the purity squad, which was tioned In EB. M. B.'s letter -jone loses the gint of his Perhaps BE. M. B. is Just as lopposed to the purity squad as the Round-upper™ is. Anyone who fa vors fair play should oppose tt. | But, getting back to the subject of “bulldogging,” man ghould be too ah din civilization to b ing victorious in a combat dumb beast that we nothing of human tricks and tactics An audience er than that of excitement seekers, would be awe stricken at such scenes of brutality There should’ be too much no | bility In every man’s breast to seek |to be entertained by a combat so lone sided and demoralizing in its | nature. Anyone with fair judgment will jagree that “bulldogging” or, in oth er words, breaking a steers neck, is a performance too brutal to be | staged for the purpose of entertain ing a throng of excitement seek: |who, if there isn’t enough Indigna |tion in thelr own make-up to re sent such a thing, then the state should prohibit it A STAR READER. Ki Star: In that section lof Th eaded, “You'll find it here. made a statement that the Franklin students are sorry for | their actions on the West attle car. Now, as a student of Franklin, let me say that we do not regret our actions on that car, as we did nothing which could in any way be censured The facts are that the Franklin Athletic association appointed a you board of education gulity parties to Yours truly, R, C. PATEK, and to aid the in bringing the light. Bellingham, Wash., Oct. 10, 12. Editor The Star: During 30 ra’ political experience, the writ- er has never seen, in this or any other state, such an infamous cam paign as that now being waged against the progressive candidate |for governor, by the agents In this state of the “Invisible Government.” Such methods never have won, they jnever will win. This disreputable jcampaign is reacting with tefling |force against Mr. Hodge's oppo- nents. Respectable, decent voters have investigated his personal and public record, their unanimous ver dict is tuat he is absolutely honest, fearless and worthy of the respect and support of every clean-minded person; that he has fought and won a tremendous battle against over- whelming odds and cannot be used, Nothing Se From Diana’s Diary Mockhiser Spellbinding Campaign as an Advance Agentess BY FREDO 8 CHAEFFER “Weill” | exclaimed, “how did | do ? How Is Mockhiser getting along?” | doings of the! committee to investigate the matter | THE STAR-SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1912, Heart, Soul and Suitcase Into the eal | He PEC PLES } and made it some extra trimer reception plans Then, with a sigh of relief, at my whirlwind | trip beng ¢ 1 Jumped on a train and got back to town. ‘The closer! 1 got to headquarters and to Mr.| R , the campaign manager, the rve began to fall, Sup-| little mis khiser's whole Would they ever This was the 9th, be speaking at Was 1 sure thing w ready for him You, I felt almost certain quite as sure as to Hazel Hollow and Chinqvepin, and all the other places. There had been no kick headquarters had been silent. | Then I began to worry for fear I'd been traveling around too fast, and they'd failed to find me with in structions At last I reached headquarters 1 bolted upstairs and ioto the of fice. Mr. Roan wae busy auditing There were lots of bills 1 1 exclaimed, “bow did How in Mockhiser getting ing on it have point to} ngs on the) forgive and he Quinceville. me? would Mr. Roan looked up a moment Then he went back to auditing. Mockhiser didn't start,” “We found would be nary Now I've got to hurry right home and take a good hot bath. THE END. Wite (to ber husband retutning home at m. much the Wore lor wear) ation Hubby) Mosh unfortunate, mgear, Met the suffragettes and got mie taken for Lioyd | stander. George bribed, a.) 4 eajoled or bluffed 6 rupt politicians or grafting be a that he is a fit standard bearer jcause which represents the ‘olice and wage-earner, which strivemst lace the ropes of government @ Nt arer to-the hands of the nd voters of the nation of bumantty, social and Juatioe and liberty. Utterly rutile and impotent haw been the etfort to create the mis- jeading impression that Hodge is being supported and backed by the vielous and criminal element, The falaity of this ement is shown by the fact that the moral element is a solidly progressive and nearly every one of these voters are enthuatastic, ealous boosters for the sheriff of King county and the entire progressive ticket from Roosevelt down. Hodge aking | hundr of friends every di He ia a forceful nian, a great cam paigner, a forcible, dynamic apeak- jer of the Hiram Johnson type, and }one of the best vote getters in the state. He will poll one tremendous vote and win with an overwhelming majority. That is the verdict of the j¥ery best people in Northwestern Washington. J, ©. NATTRAS. Holly St |715 & CASCARETS MAKE YOU FEEL GREAT Gently cleanse your liver | and sluggish bowels while you sleep. Sick headache, biliousness, diz- ziness, coated tongue, fou) taste and foul breath—-always trace them to torpid liver, delayed fermenting food in the bowels or sour, gassy stomach Poisonous matter clogged in the intestines, instead of being cast out of the system Is reabsorbed into the blood. When this polson reaches the delicate brain tissue it causes |congestion and that dull, throbbing, |slokening headache Salta, cathartic pills, ofl and purg: ative waters force a passageway fon a day or two—yes—but they don't take the poisons ont and have no effect upon the liver or stomach, Cascarets immediately cleansd and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the constipated waste matter and poisons in| thé tonight will bowels, i} A Cascaret straighten They work while you sleep—ra 10: cent box from your druggist means your head clear, stomach sweet and your liver and bowels clean and jresular for months, Le. | rious POLITICS AND FRIENDSHIP “Have you decided how you are going to vote?” “Yes; but let's change the sub- The: no reason why you hould not continue to be Chicago Record-Herald. THE PRECOCIOUS PUPIL Teacher—-Who can name Central Amertoan republics order? Bright they're never City Star, the In teacher, Kansas Please, order, Pupil jo JOSH WISE BAYS: “Th' back-to-th’> land movement has cast ite spell over th’ of th’ Weekly Whang He's takin’ a trip through th’ coun- try sollcitin’ sub- scriptions.” RIVAL OF BURBANK “It's a shame to be selling those pretty girls gold bricks the way that beauty doctor is doing.” “He's justified in doing it.” How do you make that out?” Why, tan’t he merely grafting peachow?”—-Baltimore American, Wise Judge. The divorce court was grinning “All ladies who married on a bet or for a joke will stand up,” an nounced the clerk. They lined up. Your Now the heard. are dented will be Chicago Post. Before and After. “Have you noticed any change In your husband with the passing years?” Yes. He used to tell mo of his Uivebbing heart. Now he talks ex- clusively about his liver.”-—Wash ington Herald. Wifey—Henry, will you come with me to pick out my fall hat? HMubby—-I'd feel so shamefaced Wifey—Oh! Tl pick one that you'll never need to be ashamed of. Best Drawing Worth $1 in This Contest Several members of the Circle club have written to Unele Jack, re questing another girl's b draw| ing contest. In ordes to oblige the Cireleltes, next k's contest will be especially for the Circle artists The best drawing of a girl's head will receive a cash prize of one dollar Cireleites seem to be more a od to sketching than in any oth line, and previous drawing contests held by the Circle always guaran teed the keenest kind of competi tion, ‘Many Circleites contributing to the past contests used pencils instead of ink and incidentally spoiled their possible chances for the prize offered. Still more fatled to use jet black ink, and it was the same result in thelr case. In order to win the prize, one must une drawing paper and must use either the regular drawing ink or black ink, It is impossible to reproduc either pencil work or blue ink lines. Drawings must be received at The Star office by not later than 3 o'clock next Friday afternoon Contest Comes to Close— Auburn Girl Wins Prize Grace La Barge, living at Auburn, Washington, won the prize of one dollar cash In the riddle guessing contest, which closed at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon. Owing to the limited amount of space allowed Uncle Jack, it was Impossible to print either the questions or the answers, both’ of which would re quire a great deal of the precious pace. Ten of Miss La Barge's answers corresponded with the answers given by the Uireleites whose riddles were printed in the Helen Lloyd, living at h av. S., finished second in| at, wiving eight With the exception of Miss La Barge and Miss Lioyd, not @ single letter contained over six correct answers, #0 the Auburn girl was a winner by a large mar gin, The contest brought exactly 73 answers to the Circle, Th boys and giris giving the correct|Maltby, Wash., members of solutions for more than four rid-|Star Circle. The brother and sister dies published deserve an honor-|are standing among the beautiful able mention. Their names follow: |dablias which grow on their place, Mary Sheldon which, judging from the size of th correct | In the Jobnson photo are Miss and her brother, Oscar, s Mageie Eri barthur Ca Fo chon " yeron * CAN YOU MAKE A ° Nannie Hruce M M Ma Ad Clara Kalkownk Emma Raikowsk Three Girls Join The following girls have written jto Uncle Jack, director of The | Star Circle, for membership certif lentes entitiing them to compete in| weekly Circle contests. Cards have been mailed them. The girls are: Rosa Malan, Everett, Wash. bas Christina Katzer, 1016 E. Terrace. | ° Lilien Swanson, Arlington, | Wash. Dorothy Jewett, Arlington, Wash. Fine Thing for . to the Circle and to bave a mem Boys and Girls bership card. I am 12 years old I would like to have you send mejand am in the fifth grade. I go to a memberabip card, as I want to|the Catholic school. The sisters of join your Circle club. I am send-|"The Holy Names” are our teach ing in an answer to your contest,{ers. I have three nephews and one although I have no card. I think|niece. Thanking you in advance | the Cirele is a fine thing for the |for the certificate, | remain yours jboy and girl readers of The Star. | sincerely Christina Katzer, 1016 | Rosa A. Malan, Everett, Wash Bast Terrace st hyl Pinkham Harold Hobinegor Gertrude Shaw | One way of crowd of young circles with a compass on a num- | } entertaining | | distributed part in the cont ean draw the fv of his circle, using only three lines and not crossing any of them. You will observe that the accompanying |face was made in this way, This is merely a sample. Perhaps you an do better. Try it Catholic Girl Wants Membership Card I would like very much to belong those taking Now see who st face inside among | t | | | Edith 5 ithe sixth grade, LINES? SOOT OHHH OHHH OOH OOO OOOOH a] folks is to make | |ber of sheets of paper which are | flowers, show careful ‘There are five children in the son family, and every-one of possesses a Circle certificate. The little girl im cture is 12 years old and [PSSST HHHHE HSS SOHHOHSOOHH HO HHOHOD ° ° FACE WITH THREE a4 - : A Friend Told Her Dear Uncle Jack; My friend, Bernice belongs to your Cirele, has all about the splendid elub, am writing to become rt the. Will you please send mea Lillian Swansea, am 12 years old and am i grade at school. Arlington, Wash. “Es Giebt Kein Kopfweh” ERMAN LAGER BEER was an original product of Bavaria dating back to, Centuries ago, and was; long known as the “Beer of Bavaria.” We adopted | the same old-time principles in the brewing of OLD GERMAN LAGER, a fact which accounts largely for its growing popularity. Made from im- ported hops and selected malt, this brew is stored in cool cellars and vaults, and properly aged be- fore being offered for use. This gives OLD GER- MAN LAGER that smooth, mellow taste and re- markable keeping qualities for which it is noted. Gr i SEATTLE, WASHINGTON (One trial will convince you of the superiority of OLD GER- MAN LAGER—it may be had at any lquor store, and we deliver to every residence district in Seattle. Telephone Sidney 75.) a Se ars ye Ry SS