The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 18, 1912, Page 4

Kanetearen re make the beginning of a great fight, ~" "My friend’s dream to enter busi- out of olty, Now, where did the power wh marvelous thing come from? outside of him. It was latent in Such experiments give us glimpses of enormons powers ‘ws about which we know very little, and which, would enadle ts to do marvelous things, It is this soul power which makes a giant out of an invalid in an fnstant’s time when the house takes fire or some occurs, or when a child, dearer to t danger. THE SEATTLE STAR Certainly he merely called it out of the subject, and it did not come % ~postottice per mon, up to wx wy iy by The Siar Publishin The Hidden Powers in Us You have seen a man of ordinary strength, hypnotized and st pended by head and ankles on the edges of two chairs, support half @ dozen or more heavy men on his body, @upported on a seesaw board placed across the ‘A man of average strength, under ordinary conditions, More sustain a 1,200-pound horse or half a dow pended than he could fly without a machine. to believe that he could do such a thing; yet while suggestion of a hypnotist that he can do It he does it easily ing Co. Sometimes a horse ta thus subject's body could no on men while thus sus He could not be made under the powerful ich enabled the subject to do this not from the hypnotist, for trom space the man hirnself. within if we could use them, great catastrophe he mother than life, is in imminent We are all syrprised sometimes in our lives—through some great crisis or when in a desperate situa’ er comes to our assistance fror ‘Within, from mysterious depths of our natures, come when the call {s loud enough and strong enough We none of us know what tre! emergency great enough, imperativ call upon us, to find a tremendous re ° that from the G marvelous powers tion m somewhere; mendous things we could do {f an © enough, were to make a sudden The thing which, more than all else, checks these latent powers and makes us weaklings, is FEAR. ‘The thing which, more than a makes men giants is FAITH. Il else, Hberates thése powers and The A. F. of L. Convention Our old friend, Max Hayes, writes right gloomily on the conven tion of the American Federation of Labor, now in session at Roches ter, N. Y. He says that the last congress did nothing for labor; capital has been concentrating and helping Itself, @plit up by jurisdictional controversies, and follo istic parties. He adds that large » fm the efficacy of the ballot, and are becoming converts to the LW. W in its most sinister aspect ‘As Max has been delegate to 14 national conventions of the A. F. of L., he may be considered an expert on the internal sentiment of theory of “direct action” that organization. But we cannot what he says are the feelings of the federation, or a large part of tt ‘Tho A. F. of L. has been split up and has been following the old cap- italistic parties, and is losing faith sound until tried. The A. F. of L. hasn't tried the ballot, chasing off, helter skelter, after the old parties, rather than making Mself felt politically as a virile voting power. ‘The jurisdictional controversies have, in most instances, been a @isgrace to the name of union labor. has been in no wise a unit, political centrated capital. Things might move more to the liking of the A. F of L. should it trade off its internal controversies for the unanimous well together. The ballot cannot be made out to be a failure . while labor has been all the old capital-| ections of workers are losing hop help noticing the incongruity of in the ballot. These things do not it it has been The fact that the A. F. of L ly, has been a great delight to con- Father—And did you see the cow milked while you were In the coun: try? Willle*Yea; it's got spring fau- cots that you ean't leave running. | OBLIGING Mother—Come here this in: Thomas! TH teach you to tea) your new trousers! feature of syndicalism and try some “direct action” at the polly No organization can get very far ahead, in this country, by re to “the most sinister aspects” of the L W. W. propaganda sorting before having tried to do things w! AUSTRIA, Germany and Italy on one side, and Great Britais, Russia France on the other, would anyhow. But it would “hurt busi- ness” something frightful. QUEER thing, that suaseienas it " ENID EARL, actress, is the third | : 1 @ mysterious disease bloats people till they almost | things like that! ith the ballot, burst. Some think that eating raw vegetables bioats "em. But maybe those San Diegans have been swal- lowing some of their talk about real estate values, WELLS-FARGO hauls down only $00 per cent annually on ite in- vestment in Califoraia. AS A farewell, Mr. Taft might get his agricultural department to decide hat is beer?” and “What is a rotten egg?” It's no fatr tura- ing questions like these over to a president. WHAT we want to know is, Does Woodrow get Pauline, the White House cow? Darn the cabinet and How has Pauline went? PRESIDENT TAFT says he's in favor of one term. He got his wish on November 5. ACCORDING to the figures sub- mitted by the comptroller, the re- call petition will be recalled. THE recall horse refuses to budge aniess Mr. C. People has the reins in hand. THE STAR cueases that the ene- ~{mies of the recall will be mighty careful before they again try to kill it by using it. The Edit Editor The Star: the letter from “A Friend” | ning to see its folly in permitting} put ao not overlook, the while, 1 wish to an- appeared in the Editor's Mail November 7. The letter stated | it was the middlemen who the packers rich. Now, is 807 How about the men who the ra‘froad upon which the eattle were carried to the slaught- er those who dug coal to the train with motive pow- the bundreds of men who made paper in which the meat was) the !gborers who helped a} eee ee ae emiaget Wme? change the returva so as to elect |Who-in the night the baby gives For Mr. Frye to displace the re-| Vailer is eviiently unjust in iny {fiend’s mind. But minds dtrfer, as minds are variable, so is) The idea of justice is ever It changes with time with place. In law, judges "t even try to agree on justice, some one has sald that the one thing God could not do was to! foretell the verdict of an American! . Now, friend, justice is mere. | i or’s Mail 19th century. Humanity is begin- individuals or classes to operate a business for themselves instead of for the benefit of all. 8, WOODS. Editor The Star: My attention has been called to an article pub- Nshed in your paper of the 12th inat., in which you e that Fred was running around the state, Interfering with the canvaas- ing boards and attempting to Gov. Hay. Where you got your in- formation from I am at a loss to know, as I have not been out of the city of Olympia since the day follow'ng the election, but with an- other member of the bureau of in- spection have been working from 9 o'clock in the morning until 10 o'clock at night, making the bier- nial check of the state offices, and no member of this bureau has been out of the city during that time, ex- cept Mr. Lieben, who visited bis & personal opinion, a creation of -home on Sunday. Your definition of justice is “My idea of how others should treat me.” Mr. Frye, no doubt, considers his just. It may be just, for all I The trend of the times is Hi can and do give the customers bet- ter servige. ‘The election is over, and the law has provided officials to make the count and return of the result, ond I have every confidence in such of- ficiale, and that they will do their doty faithfully, without any inter- ference from those who paid to attend to other busine: Kindly give this communication the same publicity as the misstate- ment contained in your article of ness for himself is a selfish one. It is out of date, belonging to the the 12th, and oblige, JAMB® F. KGHORN, LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL, GLOSSY HAR, = NO DANDRUFF-- 25 CENT “DANDERINE’’ HAIR COM:NG OUT?—iF DRY, BRITTLE, THIN OR YOUR SCALP ITCHES AND 18 FULL OF DANDRUFF—US. Within ten minutes after an ap. plication of Danderine you cannot find a single trace of Dandruff or ®@ loose or falling hair and your sealp will not itch, but what will seed you most will be after a few leeks’ use, when you wil) actually fee new hair, fine and downy at it—yes—but really new halr— | ile all aa the var A little ine wi mmediately double the beauty of your hrir. No differ- @pce how dull, faded, brittle and eS ca ‘your refully draw it ir. taking one small RU “DANDERINE.” ‘and ata time, The effect is amazing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an ap pearance of abundance; an ineom- "yl niger softness and luxurl- ance, the beauty and shi true hair health, cmos Get @ 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove to your- self tonight—now—that your hair is as pretty and soft as any---that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment—that's all--you surely can have beautiful hair aud lots of it if you will just try # little Danderine. Litte Tommy—Nerer mind, mamma, I found out how to do It myself. bt : The melancholy daya are come, And things are out of whack; The candidates are sending all ‘The contributions back. eee Nat Goodwin says the suit against) him charging alienation of affeo tions came as a surprise. It sur Prises us, too. ve can’t figure how — alienate anybody's affeo t eee The Chicago Cuba’ president has released Manager Chance, and just 490,999 out of 600,000* hall fans have remarked the team will have no-—— but per haps you can guess what they re marked, / *One fan is a mute. oe. trade amounted to only $99,000,900, of | filling which $57,000,000 was in imports, 2. Persia's foreign Miadirected energy— ‘Trying to read a paper in a crowded street car. Going to the country to gather pawpawa. Saving cigar banda. Wearing a velour shoe to make the feet appear . Keeping o ecrep book. ** Rents have risen 20 per cent.) clothing 20 per cent, food 35 per cent and shoes 66 per cent in New Zealand in 15 years. ee The worst affinities in sight, Promoting sad mixrule, Are those which oftenest unite— ‘The firearm and the fool -~Washington Star. A pair of wondrous note They give us scare heads vy the mil o— The rocker and the boat —-Denver Republican. while compiling all the stunts at brings death with die Do not forget the man wl ‘The gas leak with a ma incinnati Enquirer. And Thi And then, you know, the man still lives, “T were proper to remark, Ite “medicine” in the dark. a J.P. Morgan received $13,500,000 for forming the harvester trust How much of the $13,500,000 have ? you paid? a Somewhat Involved “You know that cantaloupe vine I had on my place—the one I thought was kidney bean and! Vp afterward turned out to be! summer squash?” “Yes.” “Well, it's an oyster plant!"— Chicago Trib: o- Congratulations When They're Ap- preciated Emery F. Little of Batavia ond) Miss Elizabeth Me@arty of Perlee were quietly married this afternoon. Both Mr, and Mrs. Little are well) known in this city, and their) friends will congratulate them at this time.—Fairfield, Ia., Journal, ee News of the first letting of water into the canal, October 26, 1825, was carried to New York in a strange way. As the water entered) at Buffalo at 10 a, m. a cannon was fired, Cannon all along the canal took up the signal, and xt 11:21 a cannon at Fort Lafayette, the last along the ine, boomed out the news to New Yorkers. Then the signal that ‘he news was re- ceived was sent back to Buffal the same way, It was 1 hour and 29 minutes requrniug, ee Another god thing abou! an egg boyeott is thax you don't have to remember about tt, eee Internal revenue collected in the Philippines in year ending June 3, 1912, was $10,600,000, an increase of $1,000,000. Cumoms collections in good word for a man when de down.” creased $625,000, due to heavy im- ports of rice, importation being nec essary because of the failure of the crop on the islands, va “Ie he careful with his money?” “1 don't know. I never saw him handle any of it.” ALWAYS PRAISES ea “That fellow Jones reminds me of & tombstone.” “Recause he ts dead set in bis en?” because be always has JOSH WISE BAYS: “Th’ perprietor 0’ th’ Beeleyspoert house sprained hie back carryin’ an abscondin’ ‘se trunk down stairs be- takin’ ee Everybody Stay Away ; ‘The next dance at Krauee’s Nall will be given Saturday evening. ‘This will probably be the last dance that next season of ihe season and a large crowd is expected. Don't fail to ovine it if you are looking for a govd time Burlington, Wis, Democrat. ee Romans built thelr ronda tn a SEATTLE TESTIMON ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK? REMEDY ENDORSED AT HOME. Local testimony is the best proof of merit. THE The testimony must be be published here. cases if you will, Then insist on having DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. You will KNO' ting. W. FORTY-FIFTH STREET.- . S. C. Roe, 315 W. Forty-fifth St., Seattle, Wash., says: “I have Pills for kidney trouble and lame back and have found them to be The first few doses helped me, and after I had finished one box I had greatly improved I recommend this remedy in every highly.” way. SOUTH ALKI STREET. Mrs. J. H. Boynton, 5 tle, Wash., says: praise of Doan’s Kidbly Pills in December, 1906, still holds good. one occasion told of its ney Pills brought relief JEFFE Frank A. Wilson, 4 tle, Wagh., says: and listless and hardly When I noticed that t finally got -Doan’s boxes completely reliev Investigate these Seattle edy as highly as ever aw family who suffered from kidney disorders.” yoy “AL two months ago I began to suffer from Bac. 1 was Bred were profuse and too frequent in passage, I decided that my kidneys were disordered. I Kidney [HER#’S A REAL NATIVE DAUGHTER WHOS” AN ORDINARY PERSON AND PROUD OF ff} She's a Native Daughter. i See bY weeks Of San Francisco, Cal., too, C | And she is an actress Played at the Alcazar theatre, The Bailey & Mitehen Co, which Mins Leech tg has put it ¢ big ever sf Where Dave Warfield and B.\}f prenent ,- Rates staried in stock | bids fair to wtay with as fat And she's lending lady now at & spell the Beattie theatre, = + | Yet George Relaxes, Viola Leech says she's very or- dinary, That, too, in spite of the fact that | She was not a girl wonder at 6. | Norton has been % 4 improved the f at ing ao Wiilie—ay, pop, 1} a man's hin better half? 3 Pop--That's what they say Willie—Then what part of Solo mon was all his wives? A NARROW ESCAPE wife Shes it true that you sald my face was enough to make a man climb a fence? e He~—Weill, Lermeant, of course, if the man was on the other side of he fence vers rather than make a crooked road and dodge them. Today American railways are spending millions to correct the work of en- gineers who planned crooked Hnes, / eee Made a Convert “And why do you believe In the ransmigration theory?’ asked the ox “Can't you imagine the tortoise ‘as a mossenger boy?” replied the Hare.—Cineinnatl tnqulrer, ee She Was Too Soon “When he proposed to her she knocked him down.” “Gracious! What ; mi did be say to hath’ “He yelled: ‘Hold on! Hold on! }We ain't married yet!’ ” Houston ‘The province of Hanover, Ger- many, has 7,000 miles of roads bor- |dered with fruit trees, most of them apple. One township realized $5,000 from auction sales of apples. In in 1911) straight line, climbing mountains, some rections this return was $695 sloop Condor depressions, and bridging ‘a mile. GET true, or it could not W what you are get- used Doan's Kidney just as represented, 924 S, Alki St., Seat- atement I gave in Sto Suspected Your Kidneys? OU may have kidney trouble and not know it. value this rem- have on more than merits. Doan'’s Kid- #o a member of my The * in the sr tiredness, larity .of STREET. Jefferson St., Seat- But ignored, knew what ailed me. silently. he kidney secretions Pills and ed me.” two “WHEN YOUR BACK IS LAME—REMEMBER THE NAME” DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS scanty or painful passages.- nerves, brain, h gravel, Bright's disease, diabetes, rheumatism, gout, If you have any reason to suspect that your kidneys are sluggish or weak, use Doan’s Kidney Pills which have brought relief to thousands. ~ No one predicted she'd become | & necond robardt | | Bo irex didn’t Mock | Joor with proposals . dooklets and counts. six feet in which ha tablished * ; has a tity diameter, the gen) nm 9c Bhe never was re "i sands of dollars’ worth of jewelry. only th at, She isn't descended from a line of tree {1 ork, was a cel distinguished actérs dating back | |to the Elizabethan axe | | She's Quite Ordinary. | Her father was not a second cousin to the Justice of the peace of | ile, or a relative of any| lother brity. : Considering a of which, Viola) }is an extraordinary young woman. | ‘or which an iron fence wag around \t, so it would be defacement | see 7 Germany exported 6A%6 autos | 1911, against 3,299 in 1919,” see | Hut the Greeks do seem jeandy kide—eh? | you Imagine many Native! | Can . <i Daughters (capital letters to signt | ty 8. F, Cal.) who consider them-| | Serves Him Right q selves ordinary? Can you? You}, “Shimmerpate is in an awhdly can't ‘ dicament Viole Leech ts the firet such that “What's the trouble? “He low — | to election bet own bat.” -_? ever hit this burg. And she's making some consid- VIOLA LEECH bit here, too. golng some in this e heard of that before” undreds of admirers In Se-|town, where the average life of fee; but Shimmerpate has the box office receipts at|stock companies has been any ring one of thone fuasy the Seattic theatre indicate, where from three days to three Mids.” —Judge, : SKYGACK FROM MARS : GIRLS EAT TOO MUCH HIS CLAIM SOUTH BEND, Ind. Nov. Ag Is OVERED HIE W FORM or EARTH ~ BEING Tat lcecvers’ made tm tnvestign WITH FEATHER. CLOTHES —————~ SPEANS EARTH*LANGUAGE WiTH QUANT EMPHASIS DOES WOT LOOK LIKE OTHER HUMhS BUT LIVES (NY THE SAME KIND OF A600 ene FADE AWAY - -t- 7 7.¥ BEAT 1Tt-7x" y -AWK! tions of members of the domestic neience department of the South Hend high school It was learned the proper diet for a «irl costs approximately 60 conte and that practically every member of the class bad been ex- | ceeding thin. FLATBUSH PATRIOTS FALL DOWN HARD NEW YORK, Nov. 18--Three |hundred Flatbush partiots gathered | jim the rooms of the Kings County Historical soctety and fell down on |the national anthem: In singing “America” some drop- ped ou when they came to the! second and only one man and one woman in the audience knew any part of the third verse. “The Star-Spangled Banner” end-/ ed in allence at the end of the! first verse. HE MAKES HOGS. | WORK FOR LIVING PIERRE, 8. D., Nov. 18.--Prof. | Witeon of the state agricultural j school at Brookings, son of the sec- |reary of agriculture, has devised a | mill which compels the bog to grind | bis own corn when he wants it. The animal grinds out what he ante and then quits, giving him- self a normal feef, and thus saving waste. Newport, Or—The Yaquina life- jsaving crew saved the crew of the yesterday, when it ‘was wrecked off the north jetty. 2 ‘ HOME PROOF HERE, THERE Al EVERYWHERE. Doan’s Kidney Pills are advertised where with home testimonials, some names being employed all the time in = cities, a The reputation of Doan’s Kidney Pills founded on merit, honesty and truth, Seattle proof. ALONZO STREET, N. W. Mrs. J. C. Hoxsie, 6724 Alonzo St. N. Ballard, Seattle, Wash., says: “For ; while I suffered from kidney and bladder ¢¢ plaint. I had constant pains in my a burning sensation in my bladder. It hard for me to attend to my work and mj was miserable. Nothing benefited took Doan’s Kidney Pills. They have relieved me.” TWENTY-NINTH AVE., SO F. D. Engle, 923 Twenty-ninth Ave Seattle, Wash. says: “I have no in publicly recommending Doan’s si Pills, as I am confident that my testim will be the means of bringing relief to kidney sufferers. There was a dull ad the small of my back for many months. & kidneys were disordered and the secretions” were unnatural, At times there was sorem across my loins. At last I decided to af Doan’s Kidney Pills and procured a bom. used them as directed and soon the pain had left me, together with the other’ sympt of kidney trouble,” FIFTEENTH AVENUE. Mrs. James Rickard, 120 Fifteenth A Seattle, Wash., says: “I have used Doan Kidney Pills for kidney trouble and am gH to say that this medicine was just what system required. Before taking Doan’s ney Pills I had:tried many other kidney icines, but had found no relief. Now 1 am wel! and my kidneys act normally. 1, have no pain and that tired feeling in my has left.” p! Think! Have You only signs may be an occasional twinge nall of the back, constant lameness and dizzy spells, or some annoying irregu- the kidney action, like too frequent, or no sign of kidhey trouble can be safely Kidney disease moves rapidly and It breeds uric poisoning, attacks upon the t or stomach, It causes dropsy, DOAN QKIDNED @PILL Sold by all dealers—50c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buf falo, N. Y.