The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 23, 1912, Page 4

ase matter six moa. $1.80 ) Mxchanwe M atile, Wash. Te per mo Published Daily by The s+ postotfice as tip to wix a ths = Oe. Is there any better ultimate justice of the people? equal hope in the world?—Lincoln Kissed the Flag A from class of the immigt Hirsch m Baron de school the public schools During the graduation exercises, and reverently kissed them and safety for the refugee, an to right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness This is getting an education at its very roots. and end to oppression, citizenship and the blessings of self-government, the most important thing under the zenship. The child cannot be taught too early that his first sun except order and brotherhood. a Observations v3. vtoo, Why should there not be a patient confidence in the ant children were recently graduated New York, where in half a year they had learned to speak well enough to enter when the American flag 4 e e folds vas ne pas children, one little girl pulled up the fol ee eS uead hen rhe flag meant, to her, freedom No other knowledge that can be crammed into a child, immigrant or native born, is so valuable to him and to the community, as is the knowledge of the principles of good It is charged that our common schools teach everything good citi- sacredest duty is to be a good citizen, a staunch pillar in the temple that shelters mankind in common interest, good FAMILY JAR or the | | seb “My girl used to think a lot of her pug dog, but I've managed to get the edge on him since we mar-| ried.” |foolinh quarrel “How did you work it? | “About what?" “Fido wouldn't eat her cooking and I did ~ CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE y enough to travel.” TALKS THAT PAS NIGHT anc > a THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1912 AN Ye: SL ALG ti hy “My wife and myvelf had another where we would go if we IN THE! ‘THE REAL MRS. THEODORE ROOSEVELT A} HER PERSONALITY, TOLD BY IDAH G ' ’ Aarthlas AN OLD FOGY “Ho's way behind the times.” “What's the matter?” He had @ chance to grab off a lot of easy maney recently and he refused it just because he thought it wann't strictly honest,”~-Detrott ‘gpa Press, A REAL HERO First Bachelor—What's your idea of a hero? Secon Bachelor--A Mormon. Judge LL ike |. SAGAMORE HILL, THe, A Goop THING VELT HOME AT O “Virtue is ite own reward,” quot- ed the wise guy bears of Edith Honea have been people : “No wonder a man hates to be jwho work ye heed live known as a good thing,” replied the jused to being waited upom, simple mug.—Philadelphia Reeord. |them, until they are M6 —— jand then are pension A i SHE KNEW | ; A SNAPSHOT OF MRS. THEO: |Sagamore Jill home most She—What an atrocious necktie! DORE ROOSEVLET; HER LAT-~ service ‘ rformed by Why, | wouldn't trust you to se |E8T AND MOST CHARACTER: | people who simply adore ity léct anything on rth, 1 ne TIC PHOTOGRAPH. jtrese—and well they may, os l\knew a man with #o little tate. ——____—_— js a8 careful of thelr rights que =| He (chuckling)--You forget that ling her husband back to health jor own 1 selected you, my dear. Editor.) | In my recent visit there She--That was something you BY IDAH M’'G. GIBBON | my coat upstairs and wher chalaat hole ~—Cloveland Plain My first thought when I started jcaving Mrs. i i 4 fi Dealer, to write this article was that You) quite a matter of F — = would like to know how Mrs, Theo thal, Go we pr NATURAL MISTAKE dore Roosevelt looks FB cgyeacdl Why didn't you arrest that man Well, { must nay that she fs bard|" jn a moment Miss : to describe. She is slender, but when | desounced him as a pick lpocket?” demanded the trate colt izon. “1 thought it was just a little po helping me on with the & very little incident, to the simplicity nai a pitality of the Roosevelt § graceful of figure, and her natura!) ly curly dark hair puffs all about her oval face, which is rather pal with a skin so delicate that f 7 I : ‘ m ts jand the absolute NEPHEW DIAZ is doing things at Vera Cruz that will — comene, sepa the seems lighted from within when| Which prevails pay ‘ t « how. polioem ™ she smiles. | Roosevelt ne " P i; tommend him to his rich” uncle, anyhow, . nit Her eyes are blue, and ber mouth | “plain” people ‘noe tan ‘ f Reith hope” is Mr. McCarty. There’s HUNGRY FO moat sensitive; it reveals her e¥-| people, hut you fash THE newest “white man’s hope” is Mr. McCarty. | “Isn't Windleigh the most pub: ery thought almost before sh®|to her that you and ‘ hope a quivering all about his name, anyhow. tiekty wigs "de yee now, "4 ‘ es | With all the great ; : pasta: sec * : ‘ “Just abou ‘ x ow, irs. Roosevelt is one of! Highly educated, i BALTIMORE STAR has got up a list of “What Taft his favorite hymn is ‘I'm Glad those women who take themselves! while in the white 4 Has Not Done,” and finds only 33 things to put in it i There's a Mention In the Skies. too seriously, She smiles often|yerse with a nu . ‘ Not Done,” anc ds Judge. and has a great vense of humor; jeign ministers rene — ; P ' WHO'S the prohibition nominee for pyesident > Quick, Te CeCe ee eC eee eS song eB poles Set cae } whieh appesied te them now, and no fair calling up the telephone girl to find out! a * laughs heartily over many that|the plain things of ite a : . #3 ants, * PRACTICAL Ea ‘ have the colonel as their subject.| her quite as much, : RUINS of Babylon have given up a letter devoted to] «pe yitters has quit scorching.” OF 3 wanlaet? en se “ wile in Oynter Bay 1 was told ; i the high cost of living. Those Jabylonians didn’t solve that ‘ chine eae ho & " tk ‘ft ton|* “Well,” replied the energetic # G ability. The dispatches have told| and. saothor Caan 1 q problem, and today there is no Babylon. Get busy! “OAT ae Mea piers onblasd sane pt aad ag inter)» woman, “I kind o' thonght | (dah McGlone Gibson, whe was| you how she brought order in the|tion of apple ple ang po! oe i mos ‘ ; thing!” : “Talk in your & maybe that if I could tond to *) sasigned to obtain for The Star|colonel's room at Mercy hospital|the way to serve it ee ; SOUNDS like a tale out of| got to be married this year or : oiadaia Roncilinesate capureeettiiliie cai Re peeiee tor ae Fingee be homey, personality sketches of the and how she soon established her| 11 it were possible, @ : an old story book Turkish/ she loses fortune of $30,000. }ON MATHEMATICAL GROUNDS) @ John would find time ew n8 %| Wives of the presidential candi-\own absolute rule where only the| Mrs. Roosevelt's menus a f millet seed| She wants a husband under «| home and put up some she | dates, visited Oyster Bay only a/stricken victim's impetuous willl would be a lesson ip sultan sends bag of millet seed) She s t “pai f jt in the pantry.“—Washingtom | tow Gays before the shooting of /ruled before economy. The food % to Bulgaria's czar, with note} 30, “a home man with a lov fe star, %|Col. Roosevelt. Her first article of| At Sagamore Hill, she is can-| brought to her table is of heres saying his soldiers are as nu-|ing disposition. a this important series tells of Mrs. ager in the fall sense of the word | choosing and her meals Joan Medrous as the . seeds. Czar} .— [PERE EEE SESE EEE EE* Roosevelt and the home, Sag-/ because she considers it the duty | ordered in reference to sends note to sultan with bag} of red peppers, saying that for} Turks to stick noses into Bul-| ’ ria’ ‘em into fiery peppers. in this stories about © the candidates and | when aceused each ers utmost freedom. EDMUND should be increased 100 per cent, because farmers get big prices for them. We've . noticed that the “hog trust” isn’t exactly getting poor on prices IT charges consumers. CHANCE for some lonely bachelor to marry: Miss Z. X. Radcliffe, Elgin, I, has tested American citizen. could be heir to the title England, but he says turned down the chance. WE'RE the biggest beer producing nation on earth, our agricultural department has had to put the question as Pass it on to that United to what is beer up to congress, States supreme court! THE present exchange of kind courtesies between the Tafts and Roosevelts reminds one that not long —— An well, what's the use? Onward Christian Solders! you can't onward, stay where, you are! mitted to marry until she could make a loaf of bread cut it in smooth slices while warm. @s soon as they can eat a loaf of bread. NOW an , either. perfectly good Goodwin dollars. a, \ ROYAL—the most celebrated of all the baking powders in the world—celebrated for its great leavening strength and THE standpat gang’s fight state reminds one of} political affairs is like sticking} fights of about 75 years ago, j follow- other LOUIS F. SWIFT of Chi-jevery known crime, smashed cago, in Seattle today, says| windows and noses and made Northwest's output of hogs/ianguage and gore flow with PENNING- TON, president of the “Soo” railroad, can be stvled a real, estates of Lord Muncaster, in IN EARLY times in New England a girl was not per- They let "em marry now irate husband accuses Nat Goodwin of de- bauching his wife, Mrs, Doughty, stage name Margaret More- land. And Doughty isn’t filing his suit for advertising pur- Thinks Margaret's affection was worth 25,000) ity. MO The Editor’s Mail ~~ } of He and} | small contributions.” | | “Why don't they take up a collec of tea drinkers In America?” tion in a chureh?” 1 “Ido not. ‘I am uo tew-totaler.” he's pau NOT SO HOT. and, without saying who he how he stood. “Did you hear that speech this afternoon?” he general talk. “Yes,” replied the butcher. “What do you think of itt” n “I was there.” if indred times, trying to sell 15 cents’ worth of soupbones.” candidate concealed his identity —Kansas City Star THE READY DEFINITION “Papa, what is a barette?” and Illinois Siren. CHEERFUL. Landlady (showing room)~-And auch a cheerfal view, sir. Gentleman (looking out)—Why, It's a cemetery. Landiay—Yes, sir, you gaze out to think that you're not there. SS Punch. Editor The Star: Here ts the question to be decided on Novem ber 5th, next: lat-—-To erect at once a $950,000 courthouse on the property of King county, at Third and Jefferson. 2nd—To vote $1,400,000 in order to buy at an unknown® price the new site proposed by the Bogue plans (final cost $10,000,000) and to start there, after a new regrade, the erecting of a courthouse at an unknown cost. We, of Seattle, have paid last year two times more municipal taxes than our rival neighbors. We have graded, regraded, sewered, ’ cles. wi troubles be dragged into political fight? fle be many states right out of office. not the papers, or sible peopie pay no heed to w charges. C. estes Udit “Do you know the total number ener eneeenetenstaaeinesneessnnnsiunseensesunags A candidate for congress had been making a speech in one of the! towns of his district, where he was not well known personelly, and in the evening, while waiting for a train, he strayed into a butcher's shop, was, began to pump the butcher to find out | inquired, after, some shaw!” said the honest butcher, “I've made a better speech than “A barette, my son, Is a place where they dispense soft drinks.” — How cheertn’ and comfortin’ it will be when Is it a fact that marital troubles unfit him for of- If this were so there would now whose present officials would have to get The court ts the place to deal with such subjects, the political arena. A man cannot defend him- self against such attacks made in the last part of a campaign, but sen- H. King, 98% Union st amore Hill, and is particularily of a wife and mother to be the timely and interesting at the mo-|homekeeper, absolutely. ment when Mrs. Roosevelt is nurs For hundreds of years the fore- EPTheatricalLe se% sé ought to be spelled elalvtadsalabainicbiicheleihe’ \ Te ‘dolls BECURING A SQUARE DEAL “When I was a boy,” said the Iman who fs mildly boastful, “I was |considered one of the best baseball jayers in our township.” | PeWhat position did you play?” } “Any position at all, Our side siways stood a fine chance of win laing. You see, | went at the game systematically and made it postive ways combination of food c |though they mast slo appa the eye as well as to ¢ first class Leonard is “little but oh calls herself the “Kid im AT THE THEATRES | that any umpire who | good Wises against me would have to THIS WEEK. $ AT THE PANTAGES «g/t oe fight.”"—V shington Star Ceore eanh Shochen OPO Lake k hhh hhhhee HE MAKES A HIT Metropolitan—Dark. Harrison Green and Kathryne| weal oo. pee at S re JOSH WISE Seattie—The Seattle Stock Co..]] Parker are a hit at the Pantages | Ut ° ® big bet? ; SAYS in “Brewster's Millions this week in a song and talk and) 1? ™*e@- : “Beeleyeport Alham — Photoplays and Survivor of the Sam dance act. Though they spring will soon be biil- jnothing particularly brilliant vaudeville. iter, no doubt?” “i or) *No, ‘ma'am; Tm just o ! ed by the Lyceum m—Vanderitla. jnew, they somehow or other con “es bi sttraction, "Pref. Pamages—Vaudevilte |trive to keep thelr audience con-| "Come in and FIL eook | attr: A . 2a ." vulsed. The Hamada Japs, wire o, C B. C. Wheezer, Grand—Vaudeville and motion Th b meal.” Louisville who will lecture pictures walkers and balancers, are good mere | There are six in the troupe, four' Save ‘suoney on deing girls, and the whole six are Bartell’s ad, page 5. lon that vital hu- man topic, ‘Jokes tH Read.’ Prof. iv comes heratded as the Laughing Hyena of the Short-taik Circuit, rare treat is in store” Clommer—Pbotoplys and van I me. CREAR * * AT THE MOORE * * * * REAAHARHHERHRAAHREE Any high class opera company which comes to Seattle “unaun- piced” by some society musical club will draw leas, much less, than a third rate artist presented by such a club. The Sheehan opera company in Von Flotow’s “Martha” delighted a fair audience last night. Dainty Giadys Caldwell in the name part added one more success to ber string, and her rendition of “The Last Rose of Summer” peatedly encored. “Il Trovator is the bill for tonight and Satur day night, “The Chimes of Nor- mandy” Thursday night, “Martha” again Friday night and “The Love Tales of Hoffman” Saturday mat nee. THREE DAYS WASTED A member of the Chicago bar old this story at a lawyers’ dinner in Indiana: “A farmer's son in Ilinols con- ceived a desire to shine as a legal light. Accordingly he went to Springfield, where he accepted em- ployment at a small sum from a fairly wellknown lawyer, At the end of three days’ study he re- turned to the farm. ‘Well, BI, how d'ye law?" asked the father. Tt aln't what it's cracked up to be,’ responded sloomily. ‘I'm sorry I learned it.’ “Chicago Post. like the NOT ON EXHIBITION Jimmie had been a naughty boy, we presume, but there is a note of pathos with the humor of the con- versation he conducted with the lit- tle girl next door ou the day after ajhis sixth birthday, says the Cleve- land Plain Dealer. “Show me what you got for your birthday, Jimmie,” begged the lit- tle girl, “I won't do it,” said Jimmie, “Oh, please. Ain't | nice to you?” Yep. You're all right.” “Then show me what you got.” “t daresn’t—honest, Marg’ret, I darean‘t!” that the SORES SSE ORT S EH. * AT THE ORPHEUM * * Rea heheh ee Lulu MeConnell and Grant Simp- son headline a good bill at the Orpheum thie week with a real farce called “The Right Girl.” It tells of the experience of a young man who is trying to get married, but who is bothered by the twin sister of his intended, Miss Mc Connell plays the twins, and makes some mighty quick changes doing it. The Nat Nabarro troupe of athletes ar From the big- » * * Investigation revealed poor kid had received nothing but a spankin eRe cemented and lighted the entire city ten years in advance. We ha dvertised Seattic all over the continent. What is the matter with the In- vestors? What is the matter with the much-wanted {nflux of popula tion? Where are they? Ask those kind Bogue people who are so willing to teach us, free, how to go more into debt, “de luxe,” in order to attract bread winners, There are more than one million dollars of delinquent assessments in Seattle today. C. A. Clement, {2127 Second av. figured party atiffly. LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL, Editor The Star: It ts growing very evident that a great majority of the political murders are caused by the political demagogery of the press and by the public speakers’ attacks on candidates and office- holders. Such things as to say that if Roosevelt were elected he would proclaim Smself king will naturally have a bad effect on one mistreated under a monarchical form of overnment or a natural hater of all rulers. And this evil will continue as long as we have our present system of electing of- fictais, Some different system should be adopt The present one costs too much, there is too (much money at stake, and those |who furnish the large amount of necessary money use extreme measures to elect their man, One of these methods is through the press, and they can always find ed- {tora to pubiish their abusive ar- HAIR COMING OUT?—iIF DRY, over the scalp. THE WRONG MAN. The reporter who had accompatiled the special train to the scene of the wreck hurried down the enibankment and found a man who Imd one arm in @ sling, a bandage over his eye, his front teeth gone and his nose knocked four point the locomotive and surveying the “Can you give me some partictilars of this accident?” asked the rep r, taking out his pocketbook. haven't heard of any accident, young man,” replied the dis-| dudes He was one of the directors of the railroad.—Fun, NO DANDRUFF--25 CENT “‘DANDERINE” ITCHES AND 18 FULL OF DANDRUFF—USE “DANDERINE” Within ten minutes after an ap-jone small strand at atime. The ef- plication of Danderine you cannot | fect is amazing—your halr will be find a single trace of dandruff or a | loose or falling hair, and your scalp | comparable will not itch, but what will please luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer you most will be after a few weeks’ /of true hair health. use, when you will actually see new | hair, fine and downy at firat—yes--|Danderine from any drug store or but really new hair-—growing all A little Danderine will immedi ately double the beauty of your hatr, No difference how dull, faded, |less treatment — that's all —-\you brittle and scraggy, just moisten a surely can bave beautiful haig and “loth with Danderine and carefull; | lots of it if you will just try a little draw it through your hair, taku ine. ===") gest one down to the little 6-year- old boy they're all first class. Miss Hilda Hawthorne has a ventriloquist t that’s hard to beat. rKe H. Watt transforms himself into a human conductor of electricity shooting strong currents of el tricity through his body, The Ward brothers are a pair of monocied Snoozer is a white bull dog that is well trained, 220020202222 808 58 0 2 2 4 * * AT THE EMPRESS * * REA KREREKEEERE HH Acrobats come and go, week in and week out, at the vaudeville theatres, until often audiences grow weary of them, but this week there’s a troupe at the Empress that’s worth going to see. The Three Spa Brothers do head-to-head balancing that is wonderful. One of them climbs a ladder with the other balanced on his head, then goes down and ascends again with the other balanced from his head by only one hand. The rest of the show is mainly of the variety known as dignity-destroying, with some mighty good destroyers work- ing. There are two acts, Van and Carrie Avery, and George Garden and Kathryn Chalonler, that are rivals for honors of leading de- stroyers. Apparently the contest between the two acts was a draw. tb starboard, yer | on a plece of ofrible ruin all about him, * wes: * Benjamin Clothes = Br Largest Assortment of Raincoats : Overcoats Ever Shown West of Chicago | abardines, Rubberized Fabrics and Craveniettbd rials, in single and double-breasted styles, plain vertible storm collars, light and heavy cloths, and variety of patterns. There’s Style in Cheasty Coats — Prices $15, $18, and Up to All the leading American and English lines of Umbrellas, $1.00 and up. Cheasty’s Haberdashery . | Second Av. at Spring St. Celebrated Burberry (London) Coats and ve i GLOSSY HAIR, BRITTLE, THIN OR YOUR SCALP light, fluffy and wavy |appearance of and have an bundance—an in: lustre, softness and Get a 26-cent bottle of Knowiton’s toilet counter, and prove to yourself tonight—-now—that your hair f¢ as pretty and soft as any—that it bas been neglected or injured by care- Need anything in the drug line? See Bartell’s list, page 5, ***