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

THE SEATTLE out of olty, §8¢ per mon, up to six iw nix mon. $1.80, your Oa. 20, Wanted--A Loving Sherlock Holmes ‘The men and women who will be the criminals of 25 years from now, are, today, sweet faced children, ; The man who, 25 years from now. will, somewhere in this world, commit the crime that will set humanity aghast with horror, is today a fine. lovable boy. S The girls who will be “walking the streets 10 years from now—are today as sweet and pire and as full of love and kindness as God's own angels. E The man who, a quarter century from now, w ill be at he head of a great, pitiless business mercilessly transform= ing the life-blood of women and children into gold which he puts onto the backs of his wife and daughters—is today a fine, manly little fellow, who believes all. that his mother tells him about the value of kindness and gentleness, Innocence is in the hearts of children; love speaks from baby eyes and God's truths from baby lips. ‘And so then, here they are—these criminals-to-be—among the children all about us, fighting as best they know against God only knows how many odds, to keep their priceless goodness. This world already has too many bloodhounds; too many Sherlock Holmeses; too many policemen, to catch the crim inal after he has committed his crime es Now, you have the point. Catch him BEFORE he's committed his crime, Find a loving Sherlock Holmes, you puggest. who can among the children and track down the eriminals-to-be Mel thus permit us to save them—the sweet little children! It's a fine idea. STAR _ A ON pane yes, only But how save them? Our children today, in the great factory districts like) Lawrence and other centers of great poverty and oppression, are crying for help. If you have the right kind of ears you can hear them. These children are sinking into criminality. What does the world do? With its cruel right hand, representing greed and oppression, it thrusts them into the stream. Now and then, with its Cioenone-betened igs representing, for instance, the wishy-washy charitable so cieties that such men as J. Pierpont Morgan and John D Rockefeller give their money to, it extends a gracefully curved little finger, with a make-believe help that makes the drowning all the more terrible. We know where the criminals-to-be can be found among the children, but we're too selfish to save them; we think it fs cheaper to put them in jail after they have become griminals. What! That Court Progressing? Hallelujah! Even the U. S. supreme court is becoming @ bit “neurotic,” as dear old Bill Taft would say, when he was saying things. On Monday, Nov. 4, A. D, 1912, it actually announced that it wanted to do a little something “to simplify procedure, remove delays and reduce cost.’ ’ And so, for the first time in a half-century, this court made important revision of the equity rules of federal courts, Please do not lose sight of this action of the U. S. supreme court. The Bible is revised, all men and women fre revised, the whole of creation is revised, but equity rules, founded on opinions of lawyers centuries deceased, or of lawyers who ought to be centuries deceased, go on- until Nov. 4, A. D. 1912, when it is decided that temporary festraining orders shall not be issued without notice and that parties enjoined may demand a hearing within two days after grant of the injunction. No longer may federal judges go to sleep on injunctions given corporations against the le. Clearly the U. S. supreme judges got inspiration from the Clayton anti-injunction bill which labor leaders put through house, and which will come up im the senate at an early opportunity. : ; Blind Justice must have shriecked when that equity rule (for corporations only) fell. The child born Nov. 4th, A. D. 1912, may well remember that it was on his birthday that c old Chief Justice White announced that the U S court was going to do something “to simplify pro- , remove ‘delay and reduce cost.” After laying such an egg as that, the court was wholly excusable for. going home without rendering decision on the many important cases it has long had under advisement. Observations IN SPITE of the rain, Pliny Allen still hopes for Hay ‘weather in the election returns. SEEMS like many do not recall having signed the recall petition even though their names appear on it. JUST to prevent a sudden and dangerous-relapse to tem- perature 12 degrees, let’s investigate the baseball trust! ei BOSTON aviator plans a flight to Seattle. The law — does not interfere with the planning part of it, OVER in California, they don’t seem to know that the war is over. They're still trying to startle us with election ‘returns. _ THE suffragettes have a dead. cinch on the New York legislature this year. They've organized an opera company as an aid to their campaign. IN view of his courage and skill in claiming things with confidence there ought to be a corking good New York news- paper job open to Charlie Hilles. GOV. HAY says he’s going to recommend ‘to the next ‘legislature a presidential preference primary law. You're just 4 votes too late for recommendations of any sort to the legislature, governor. MEDILL McCORMICK and Jimmie Garfield can now py down the burden of saving the country, for four years. it may be dangerous to have ’em both off the job at the same time, but we believe we'd risk it. LOS ANGELES Greeks, departing for the war, cursed me of their countrymen as a cowar/’ until he announced that i€ was about to marry a Pasadena society girl. ‘Then they bade him a last farewell with tears in their eyes. COMMEND us to Willie Hearst for aptitude at recog- nizing the sound of the band wagon! Did his dirtiest against Wilson in the early hours, but you perceive Willie right up on the front seat, waving the banner of victory at the end, don’t you? a NEW YORK BY R. P. 8. Your proudly builded, glittering towers, that seem To rise and touch the very sky; Your. boasted temples and your gilded spires afford What hollow, hideous mockery! For all the wealth and all the gayety And glamor of your Great White Way, For all the things you pride your own vain self upon, What suffering millions pay! The human blood that’s wrought into your very heart The blood of toliers crushed and killed, The souls of victims of your monstrous parricide, Cry out against you and will not be stilled, WHAT THEY MISS “There's one unfortunate thing tn connection with worry.” What is that?” hever get,” those who never entitled to a fot of} people always SDAY, THE STAR—TUE JUST THAT NOVEMBER 12, 1912. WHAT HAS PRESIDENT-ELE TENACITY LARGE FIRMNESS VENERATION, . LARGE LARGE SYMPATHIES INTUITIVE DERCE PT ION OP CHARACTER “I Hke people who say what they think.” “put the trouble is that think such thone mean things.” Old wed. cook? Youngwed--Fine. Makes the best taffy, caramels, fudge and choco- late cake you ever ate.” is your wife a good) ~~ HIS IDEA a em % | “I'm tn hard luck. My mother inlaw was in that railroad wreck.” “Badly hurt, er?” No; the car she was in was hardly ecratched ig JOSH WISE BAY “Soy Bean, our ye cut-up, public ter called Civic Scenter. th on there.” ue Deserving Sympathy. “Doesn't the story of the prodigal son bring tears to your eyes?” “Yes,” replied Farmer Corntossel. | “Every time I hear that story I can't help sympathizin’ with the fatted calf."—Washington Star. Nervy. First Flatter—My alarm clock never wakes me now, Second Flatter—Well, fan't wasted; it wakes morning First Flatter—Ie that so? Say, would you mind running down and pounding on my door when you hear it?—Boston Transcript. RRR ARH HEHE * * the noise me every * A LINE ON HIM * * Jack—It must make a girl & & feel cheap to be jilted * Marie-—-Not when she can # ® get $20,000 damages.—Boston * ® Transcript. * RHR EHH As One Who Knows. Figg—-Does your grocer sell his apples by the barrel? Fors-—Well, they come in barrels, but what he sells them by is the top layer.—Boston Transcript. English Humor, He who laughs last is an Boglish- man.—-Princeton Tiger. Should Be Overhauted. Wife-—-Hear him, doctor. He raves by the hour about spark plugs, dif- ferentials, gear boxes, carburetors and timers. Can't you do some- thing for him? Doctor-—Madam, you should not have called me. What he needs \s an auto repair man—Judge, Mrs. Knicker—Aren't you fond of country life? Mrs. de Waldorf—Yes; I just love to hear the farmer page the cows,— New York Sun. ete eee ere ee * THE JOKE PARALYZED HIM & Gibbsa-—What did you do *® when the footpad demanded * your wateh? * Dibbs—Told him I had no ® time to spare and burried on, # ~Boston Transcript. * * i i in ile tie ee ie ie ee NARROW ESCAPE FOR ISRAEL. Phillips Brooks, although an abol- {tionist of the deepest dye, recog: nized defects in the moral make-up * * of the negroes, as the folowing an-| ecdote by Madame De Hagerman IAndencrone, in her book, “In the Courts of Memory,” shows. A negro who had been converted to the Catholic religion went one day to confession. The priest said to him: “Israel, what have you to confess? Have you been perfectly honest since the last time? No thefts?” “No, sir.” bs Yone at all? Stolen no chick- 'No, sir.” “No watermelons?” “No, oir.” “No egge? “No, str, not one.” Then the priest gave absolution. Outside the church Israel found the companions whom he had left waiting for him, “Well, how did you get on?” they asked, “Bully,” answered Israel, “but if he'd sald ducks he's have got mo,” .| How far it may be safe to go ace count of th’ hogs He congregatin’ RARER ANRRRR ERR * HE HAS THE CASH. f \* i’ \* * * * RARER ERR Kee By 8. E. Kiser. His neck tw thick, his crude Men say him that he ts shrewd; His daughter cuts a dash; He keeps a lawyer just to show } i ways are | | Without invading jails, and—ob! He has a lot of cash. He has « long and mighty reach, * coarse in looks and coarse of speech; His proud son makes a splash. Ho does not hesitate at all To cause a fellow-man to fall, To crush another to the wall— He has a lot of cash. If he were poor he would be one }Of those whom cultured people shan; His wife's fine jewels Mash; | She is applauded for the tew Good deeds that she is moved to-do. 1 Matter him and so do you He has 4 lot of cash. The Paradox of Parnassus. , Friend (congratulating the poet) ow your dream in realized. You. vo become immortal j ‘oet--Yes; now | can [peace —Pele Mele. Meaner Than Mean. 1 “ton't it awful? Mr. Boodel has) oped with hie cook?’ j “Oh, | don't know; there’ ounting for taste, you know. “Yes, but you don't understand. | Hie poor wife is giving a dinner) j party this evening,’ / Horrid Fellow. / “Men are such rade things,” sald Jo oe die | no ac le # | the superctiions girl. “7 jas any of them dared to ad.) | dress you without an Introduction?” | “No. But in a crowd one got his) face all mixed ap with my hatpin/ jand never even said excuse me.” Washington Star. Her Reason. The Boss—How is it you strike “v" and “K" so much more softly) than the other letters? Pretty Stenog—Those are the in-| itials of my flance.—Kaneas City} Star, Healthy Baby is Precious Blessing To make it healthy and keep it healthy use a reliable baby laxative. In spite of the greatest personal are and the most intelligent atten- tion to diet babies and children will become constipated, and !t is a fact jthat constipation and indigestion j have wrecked many a young life, To start with @ good digestive ap- | paratus is to start life without han- | dicap. But as we cannot all have per fect working bowels we must do) the next best thing and acquire’ them, or train them to become healthy. This can be done by the use of a laxative-tonic very highly recommended by a great many }mothers. The remedy is called Dr. |Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and has |been on the market for two gen erations, It can be bought conven- jently at any drug store for fifty cents or one dollar a bottle, and those who are already convinced of its merits buy the dollar size, Its mildness makes it the ideal medicine for children, and it ta piec: very pleasant to the taste, It does not hide behind the name of a frult or a vegetable and yet it is gens ulnely harmless, Very little of it is required and its frequent use @apa not cause it to lose its effect, as is the case with so many other reme dies, we Thousands can testify to its mer- its in constipation, indigestion, Bil jousness, sick headachos, ete. among them reliable people like Mr. D, C. Head, Mgr, Head Drug Co. Bt. Worth, Tex., father of Clarence © roll Head, and Mrs. M. B®. Harman, Esmond, 8. D. They keep it con- stantly in the house, for every #@in- | father, ANALYTIC AL ' FACULTY INTELLECTUALITY, SINCERITY, EYES PRACTICAL gSCIE NTIFIG KEEN PERCEPTION LARGE PERCEPTIVE FACULTIES Force °ACHARACTER (NOSE) LONG UPPER LID CONCENTRATION sociasiuity(Lies) FIXEONESS JP POSE Jessie A. Fowler, World’s Greatest Phrenologist, Per- sonally Examines the Winning Candidate's Bumps for The Seattle Star. EDITOR'S NOTE-—The Star ig moat fortunate in being able to secure thie analysis of Gov- ernor Wilson's character by Mine Powler, the greatent of liv. ing phrenologista. She made an exhaustive personal study of the presidentelect’s head, In this article she tells what she found. power came from bis phenomenal analytical faculty, which enables him to remember, classify and com pare historical events. He admit ted that it was a pleasure to him) to dip down deep into the compart-| son of things and classify data on all tmportant #u He knows . through this faculty, to anal yze a» subject with great force and a clearness, BY JESSIE A. FOWLER Animal Tendencies Small. President-olect Wilson, I find, 1s) He is not a man to be carried & peor among his fellows for organ-|away by his appetites or passions, izing ability and power to direct) The basilar part of his brain shows and block out work. this very distinctly. He bas a re He ia eanentially a man of) markable control over this part of thought and reflection, and second-| hig nature. Mr. Wilson will enjoy ly a man of action, but bis action! visit with some intellectual giant! ts always preceded by bis thought.| more than the finest dinner the chef! Temperament. lof the White House can prepare. | Governor Wilson is largely of the) Intuitive Character. mental-motive type, which enables| him ‘o use his brain with less fa Governor Wilson t# quite intul tigne than the average man, He) tive in his perception of character, can keap up his nervous energy by| Dut he may not always trust to his) conserving bis strength, and ac-|{stultions. This was one character-) complish as much in a quiet way| !tle that I mentioned when talking| as those persons who exercine great|¥ith him, and he seemed quite im-| vehemence. pressed with this interpretation. | He is eager for knowledge. A| When he makes an analysis of bis! smattering of any subject will not}O¥n mind he finds that he goes aatiaty him. He goes to the root| back to bis first impressions almost | of any question he studies, invariably and allows these to} Reasoning Character. j suide his conduct | He reasons about his work in a] 1 was struck with his large vener| philosophic way, and the faculty of @ton, which makes him a betiever) causality gives him capacity to rea-| in constitutional policies, and while | son from canse to effect. When he| he i# progressive up to a certain! has gathered matter for future use| Point, through large sympathy for) he then shows originality in put-| important | bw h veneration | ting his ideas together | will not allow him to give up any) Perceptive Character. |constitutional policy that he be His perceptive trend of mind|leves in, Neither will tt allow bim/ giv him a wonderful memory of to Ue language that ts uadignified events and enables him to keep in| 80d calculated simply to cater to his mind's eye fi concerning | the public taste, what is taking place around him. = | Independent Character. Anatytical Character. | The crown of his head indicates When examining Woodrow WiIl-| that he has an independent spirit ons head I remarked that one of/is manly, rather dignified, perse the chief sources of his intellectuall vering in his work, knowing how to & TAKING CARE One seems to remember having heard somewhere or other the pro- found statement to the effect that it's @ wise child that knows its own But the child who le wise) to his father's failings is altogether too wise, This applies to the little son of a convivial friend of ours. A visitor at the howse asked this child: “Isn't it past your bed. | vena = AGAIN THE ETERNAL answered too busy the boy, “but to put me to "Why, aren't you too big a boy to have your mother put you to bed?” “Naw--Tll never get too big fer that. Why, she pute a to bed) lots o° times!"—Cleveland Pialn Dealer. Jack—Then you will not marry me? Maud—No. Jack—I thought you wouldn't. Maud—Then [ will, RRRKKERRREKKRKHEE ALMOST DISCOURAGED A Humboldt rancher return- ed from a year's trip through the East to find that an old- time neighbor of his, a man noted for his perfect patience, had been having a siege of hard luck. Upon hearing the news he immediately sought out the neighbor to condole with him. “Well, Jolin,” he said, after greetings had been exchang- ed, “I hear you lost all of your timber through the for- est fires.” The other man nodded, “And they say that the river cut off your best bottom land; that your hogs all died of cholera; that your wife and children have been sick, and that they have now foreclosed the mortgage on your other place." John nodded again. “Yes; it’s all true,” he added, look- ing about him at what had once been his prosperous farm; “all true, Why, some- times I get almost discour- aged.” —Ladies’ Home Journal, ali CLARENCE CARROLL HEAD jer of the family can use it from nfaney to old age. The users of SSSSSEEESEE ESE EEE SEER ERE REE EEE CT WILSON | jbe assured Frys & Co, don’t | the recall petition relative to Mayor GOT IN His [NDEPENDENT SDiRyp STRONG 4 SOCIAL FACULTIES’ QUIS ITIVENESS Silly, TENACITY~-(EARY REASONING CAPACITy OONSTRUCTIVENE LANGUAGE, Pung SYMPATHY “TENACITY (L ENGTH EAR) O ov vrocewoor . tuvogRVoIe Photo-Chart of President Wilson's Head, Made by Misg overcome impediments. He is re-|fied and considerate spectful, deferential and courteous/ one to yield to perse to others, sirous of being suffi He has not a business type of|to carry out reforms > head nor a large development of ac-| necessary. What auisitivenens. | make will not ve through lack What Kind of President thought, but rather He will make a thoughtful, digni-' carry out his plans, = — _ Editor The Star: I see by this evening’s paper that a subscri commends Mr. Frye for proposing| but he was told that it dj to well meat cheaply, Sometimes,|ter. So he signed the petition, when I hear people talk of getting! STAR READER, things more cheaply at a certain place, I wonder whether they think| Editor The Star: Theodore Rows they are the beneficiaries. Do they) evelt has said, “Duty to my think, for instance, that Mr. Frye is| first, last and all the time” selling meat cheaply for their sakes| my opinion it is his duty ; or for Mr. Frye’s sake? the editorship of Munsey’s | There is a great cry against mo-| zine, in which position he can nopoly these days. Do you know.|effectively further the interests of Mr. Subscriber, what will happen if the progrossive party, because. everyone patronizes Mr. Frye? Just the magazine's enormous this: The other butchers will have! and its strong Rooseveltian to close up, and then, Mr. Frye hav-| He should be the ing everything to himself, prices dential nominee for 1916 will soar. Another trust will have/ his party to victory. been created , This appeal applies, not only to the meat question, but to every other commodity that you and I buy, Mr. Subscriber. ANOTHER SUBSCRIBER, |THE GLORY OF THE He came at the need of the And stood at the front to reply to| He cast off his garments of Subscriber, George, let me ask And his bull moose coat Did you ever live in a one-man tight. ee town? Suppose Frye & Co. do cut si the price of ment, {t will only be|The men who were real cheemd him onward, i for such a time that he be able to! erush out all competition. Then} But the slandered look out. Prices will go out of| wade ~ sight. The $2.50 per day man will| te only laughed and fought barder, be lucky to eat meat once a month.| From his teeth to his toes he Stick by the small dealer, say L game. Conditions are bad enough at pres- ent. Without competition they/ Once in the thick of the battle would be hopeless. Why be hood-| Death almost put out the winked by such an old trick? And! Then we knew that his heart hire noble. one man that they can get along) And the cause that he fought without, nor pay them a cent more) right. than they have to. And remember the small dealers employ quite a But when the struggle wat oumber as weil. | Though be did not win ia U MRS. R. J. BROUBE, | Allentown. Editor The Star: In fight, The light that shown on the quered ~ Was strangely, gloriously bri J Editor The Star: Just to show) you how names were obtained for! For the angel that Cotterill, listen to this: } records A petitioner approached Alfred | Of men both great Anderson, who was working in a/ Has placed next the crew near Lake Union, and asked hero him to sign a paper. When Ander- son asked what the paper was for, he was told that it was for the in- D® PRICE: CREAM BAKING POWDER A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder — ote The brightest star of all. ALICE WALK) Quilcens, a Indispensable to best results —saves é worry—saves work—saves money— saves health—saves complaintsattable — Sage and Sulphur, Old-Time Remedy, a Scalp Tonic and Color Reste remedies for scalp troubles thin, weak hair that {8 losing color or coming out. A this remedy for a few days, you notice the color gradually For generations Sage and Sulphur have been used for hair and scalp troubles. Almost everyone knows the value of such a combination for /e cathartics, salt waters, pills and other harsh remedies, for they do ut temporary good and are a shock © any delicate system, If no member of your family has ver used Syrup Pepsin and you would like to make a personal trial f it before buying it in the regular way of a druggist, send your ad- dress—a postal will do—to Dr. W. Caldwell, 415 Washington St., -| Monticello, Il, and a free sample bottle will be matied you, Results are always guaranteed or money ill be refunded, EEE EERE EEE EE EAE EERE EER EEE EERE EES 2200220200 2 2 eee 2 VIOLENTLY REACTIONARY Jeshurun had waxed fat, “You are having too easy a time,” said his physician, “Lop off some of your useless luxuries and earn your living by work, as the common people do,” Tt was then that he began to kick. ~-Chicago Tribune. “age Horace (earnestly)—Dearest, if I were you I couldn't live without me, Tatler, London, keeping the hair a good even color, for curing dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair, and for promoting the growth of the hair, Years ago the only way to get a Hair Tonic of this kind was to make it in the home, which was troublesome and not always satisfactory, Nowadays, almost any up-to-date druggist can supply his patrons with a ready-to- use product, skillfully prepared in perfectly equipped laboratories, An ideal preparation of this sort is Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, in which Sage and Sulphur are combined with other valuable, [back, your sealp will feel }less than a month's time there |be a wonderful difference in 70 hair. Don't neglect your hair if it }full of dandruff, losing its ¢ coming out, Get a fifty lof Wyeth’s Sage and Si s your druggist, and see & | days" treatment will do for you. druggists sell it, under | that the money will be | the remedy is not exactly a& sented, Owl Drug Co, [dandruff will soon be sone, and 4