The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 12, 1913, Page 4

: : : 4 THE STAR—MONDAY, MAY 12, 1913. MEMERE OF THER SCkIFrS Nowrnweer LEAGUR OF NEWSPAPERS Telegraph News sorvice of the United Press Arsoct#tlogs GREAT AMERICAN HOME DO THIS THING RIGHT THE ee CC CC CCC | There e sublic | -_ here ought to be no further equivocation as to publi : i. ownership of Seattle's harbor. The sad experiences of Se-| ~~ attle with the proposed partnership arrangement — Heed pi See er ae “WHY DipN'T You SPANK * ‘* he rbor is erminals, oug —_ Ayets “financiers” for the Ha : island , He's BEEN ABAD BOY HIM, WHY Dip You Leave to reach the municipal lesson a ny oe » dak celal | ( AND | PROMISED Him Iy FoR mB Yo Do? iLL- is not exaggerating, in the leas o say a ubl ne Vi sive P * It is not exaggers ie 2 i ony Pisongh Sprte THAT YoU Wound Give ~iM- SMO WAY~ — - in the development of I Bim A SPANKIN’ WHEN You GoT Home? confidence greatly enhanced by a positive declaration the part on of} TLL GIVE HIM A TALKING To- f 11 projects will be d y| Bo ee ~——— the port commission that hereafter a roje é bah be directly “ ae = under the control and operation of the port itself | The commission should definitely declare for municif al WERE IR! ownership and control. Such a preamble to the resolution | to be submitted to the voters next month would insure an overwhelming vote for the commission's plans. n ort of Let the port be under the direct control of the port Seattle. That is as it should be. The port commissioners will make no mistake in so declaring themselves positiv by resolution. it SOME RESPONSIBILITY New York ¢ en Woodrow Wils Ing a ‘ ¢ at his comman uletly took a companic t . d stole awa: for a walk by their many's the tint ude a cooventent “ t was good, and the of the nation had a really fine tir ust watching the folks pa some fusser fc . was wen ceremony. EN FATHER and spolled the litt Which snggests that Wilsor v 1 ‘ mn don't you think? When have we ‘ r LOOSES His over to the w k of his offi « wit the fr so keenly human 3 st in folks ble NERVE been swelled a bit by the henors of his job, but ft science is There hs . half months of ide now—a new man job in a new " y¢ - Seite te Wea watching for blun Y, self-confide: yet not last boastfulty he too! —-- - —-—-- -- ree - — Not max istak ‘ 5g, y i | v { of the moves he's mad as ba J wm? . 4 ‘ P i EH. » = a warning or two. As 1 ES = = Ee — there have been brea uait Fie a:iinns ears and so few We've no | Inte ou t tht BY HERR JACOB fis Daik-anctoant puteen hes of Inte our at this . Z ee she mont tantly consented to grant | Glency of SCHLOSCHAEIMER ee tur ie beeen | real a little are ‘n 1, viewer, when you forget | > MAN OF MYB8 TERY. “J. CR.” mighty rare t . " free pass, entitling the bearer to ride in any taxicab in Seattic ,,. | THE {AN O 1Y RY, & R - or a period of one week it nm to the person, or persons. a Sebding. Ww the tech plan, bo pinan Yor Pacuialine tac) firck Pease ‘ ‘Ay-hee” i a sailor, whose eyejness his right side was paralyzed | r 7 _, TTT DEW are some of the ietters alréady received: — f eplied | brightens at m on of the Amer-|from toe to cheek. He could not AS TO THE EMPTY PEWS ite Te “ok ie” ¢ Re audt He may be an officer.|speak or write. He understood} Dear Jake: | am giad the council has at last taken up the question (O00 i ‘ a Bites t, dignified, well man- spoken words with diffféulty. And Fi , Of regulating taxicab fares. it robbery to charge 25c to carry one 3 NP RERG, insane. His face | he had forgotten who he was and What do you think of what we give below? We're not INK '©) Dergon from the depot to the Richmond Rotel. If you should offer a ohne + to | if inteliie 4 his cye clear.|wheace he came. Bame who got it off He's a queer sort of a fellow who loves! taxi driver $10 to take you frem the Moore theatre to the New Wash-|_ ©°™° things we never expect to! mut it cic as he tries to see| He greeted me with a smile, men who toll, children hops and ca es, low-pald! ington, | believe the pirat uid t 1 JOHN MACK _ nto his own 5 a shake of his left hand. Ye was! girl clerks, miners of coal and their widows and orphans, and pec al a oe Cree Sear [~ sa . A rich man who doesn't pralwe| hie can only utter the strange | edger for a test than ; oI t the nat d t ‘ vi fr fs “Ww pre yor Ike that. And thank God for him! |= | | Dear Jake: Taxis ought to charge certain rates between certain) rink prot eine to war with a | WOT that has given him his nick What were you coins on | points, and not so much per miliconium. 1 took one last Thurdeay ht . | ¢, and write only the three let-| tratn asked nd then, by “1 know that many people of various creeds are falling night from prayer meeting to Tate's cafe—a distance of half a mile on oS , jtera, “J. C. R less questions, I gathered that he| away from the church, That's the way it Is generally put— Jit took four hors to make the trip. We ran out of gascoline three! w., One night in June, 1907, “Aye- was going west—that he had come| but I think it ought to be put the other way—that the church =| times; and I'm sure we traveled through every suburb of Seattle; SW otts tn a name? was found lying on t from San Francisco to New York, | Is falling away from the people. except Puyallup. My bill was $34.50, and that didn't include any Inter| 0.6 she we rs Pai ‘eg maiden ltorm of the railway stati and was on his way back. And| nf lest in the company PETER BLADE. maeendllicer “oi duce” Waseca, Minn. He had had a stroke then came the most surprising| “The church that wants to have the people stay with It | et he eM a ie e kind. His head wag bruts- thing. | wilt have to stay with the people. Not merely on Sunday, but Dear Jake: !'m glad something Is going to be done to reduce|,,» Diind doe oe te iene Shen he recovered conscious-| He had carried official dis-| seven days in the week, and 24 hours of the day the high cost of taxi riding. | got into one the other day, and the taxi: invching them. A comme ah — “It must do more than minister to the spiritual needs of | meter registered SOc before the driver had crank dit, Before he got! oy oi + the people. It must look to their wertdly needs as well, and }into high g he Ww ' ¢ rotors to ascertain | gh gear the meter showed $ 1 got out and walked the re. . ~ xe be with them heart and soul In the every day bread-and-butter jmaining block, of | would have had to go without my new suit of| —_— struggle for existence, jc . thee. One Way to Use the Great American Language Jim iH. ted enerzy— “1 have heard preachers teli, in burning words of elo- to stop a quence, of how Christ went among the people and ministered to the sick. | have heard them tel! in beautiful sermons of the miracles He wrought, of how He drove the money-changers w hind ache rush b sh re from the tempie and ef how He loved the poor and even the ry “ how # sinners. But it ended in talk. The preachers would tell us 0 Pour a Vinh had what Christ did, but they wouldn't DO as He did “And that’s what | want them to do—no matter what nt af their creed. There's plenty cf good, human philosophy in al! in it . creeds, i any minister of the gospel who will actually tive hing a cook book for a t the philesophy he preaches won't have to preach to empty 7 id recipe pews. Mak a tapioca pudding. eee ae T ‘ ae “But he must actually love poor, weak, struggling but ever +e 4 lovable hurnanity before he can expect to be loved in return Not Her Fault And if he loves the toilers he will love them during their six perat wa t was weary days of toll as well as during the divine services on the HE WAS ARRESTED WHILE SHOOTING OVER, day of rent. j PRIVATE. GROUNDS doctor spoke kindly “And If they are oppressed by selfish and greedy employ- | - re ee " A little si ers, his place is by their side, or in front leading them in their | farvelous that the poor young /his first glimpse of pastoral life fight for industrial justice. 1 gh so many ye The sett sun was gliding te ek of distress and suffe 1 roses of the “If the flock hath strayed away from the shepherd, let him € et the widow replied, fashioned garden, and on a little go out to the flock—and protect the flock from the wolves.” we had tried our best to ms tool he sat beside the farmer's ce him have the operation long, long wife, who wns plucking a ¢hicke A Letter From F. M. Bird Fadden’s Hoalthat ony. | before this Re le watche 0 SD t gravely A RUN DOWN PLACE for the art oa n , aoe the aaa ; eo Many Bands Do That Same. Do yer take off their clothe " “| The Manistique band 8 | eve night, lady?"—Youth’s Co: Rev. J. L. Morrill has reached Minneapolis, in his tour around |" 3% taken The. toing a w t ey one 9 isang rea the world, and, fn a lecture on “Our Japanese Prothers,” informs “4 , t ul selectic The alien land bill is something that would have distraced hell F. W. BROWN - Dnata in its palmiest days.” Pleads for Huerta. We are bound to inquire of the reve ator as to what ; , is the trouble in b at days a almy as in other times FAitor The Star Theodore | Are they repaving the strets? the tariff? Is the Roosevelt said of Pres t] 0 Consolidated Traction ‘| Y nace £ tis Ge Are our Japanese brothers doy re ¢ none of the r le ° | arable land? Has the pi i a ze? Or, are R hat | gome of its best citizens depressed b vice er patr titude | And our reverend brother's date as to the t miness | ot the place is desirable, too. th ‘ za bh th « « he no f un le or | hiy Educated Horse. Ing our line of coffees, teas and 1 as mad he lin thetr # on th | TED—~Man who ow horse Ivertisement Buffalo r at t tH oc » * ¢ vote sours t ne ull seit! GN. ¥.) News t nen of Orte « a a han dty | « 1 apane 4 5 } ount 4 resto rosper- | ! s. Apparent! B No qua t the] 1 dt 4 c t r | WESTERN UNION ce a ee s P mm ina fit 1 Ww ¢ tar al ma ~— ton to «fit many word hey expreg upon the y 1 editorials showing a TELEGRAM ns “remerenea ss om aa |e Sarees Rabat oo ar Mr f an republic, ignoring th THEO. M. VAIL, PRESIDENT ¥ 1 A five t projected \ : + x mnet of the sold may be heated ing. Of fc rolin tel WS Your ° | t * more o THOMAS O'NALLORAN Dealer for THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY J "ti shen, wunnrty come ones gata] Silver-Lead HYPO SPY 2 Wallingford car ing to get & seat on a Faunt-| ny to the mourn. This puts a delicat passed; put up always in tight covered, new tin pails, 3 sizes. ‘ r t nw t fen, to tt soaked, and i ie, SS Pa pated | when xicans t t Swift’s Silver-Leaf Lard many times for alt-de ig be to i frying before clarifying. a . < Pegi Re las A 1 enera conveyed titat he} : : Nerf wr MWniory ra i a eae uinod: his ancendeney by the death | It is economical, pure, efficient and pfs 20. i Mes hl ch end n great dent m helr. A S06 Santen, This. eee} does not flavor the food cooked in ‘ hap Age Bl are sido of oir killin it. Government inspected and f tan V0 t a ‘ ‘ ed to the b ‘ | (own prrpphawked Ns Exercise as a Health Giver a. & “er Poor Bie php : " i toria ¢ : Ask Swift | | ROCHESTER, Minn., | years groping after his own past? Who Is “Aye-hee | life together and binc | Here, in the state hospital | the fate of Kipling’s famous character and regiment, with only the dim knowledge that he was a British soldier. PHONES RATES” Who Is ‘“‘Aye-Hee,’’a Man Who Was? In Hospital, | He Cannot Speak or Remember; Doctors Think He Was Naval Officer; Now Has Lost His Pq By W. H. Alburn May 12.—(8pl.)—Who Is “Aye-hee,” the man of mystery, who ha * who thinks with a man’s brain, but has lost the threads of thought that hold g him to family and friends many hours with this tragic have sent the soldier whose hardships m » proprietor of 4 store was not store? ap Sure I have, lothing man, anxious for a sale Lots of them, so clean as any- thing. Well, said the = Irishman, moving away >» in and pat one wan of ther Ladies’ Home © | Journa fat used for frying. Swift’s Silver-Leaf Lard to a high t enables you to use & Company U.S. A, _ The goodness and delicacy of fried foods depends degree without scorching or discolor- te brown crisp crust on the food so prevents its becoming grease the second;the fact that in some parts the| so tidy as he|DUmber of men was considerably | jlarger than that of women, and he might have be One day while | added humorously: | tin of this size is tanding of the store an 1 can therefore recommend the|MM™ 5c. But these Tues- hman approached and asked jladies to emigrate to that part of | i day, 9 to 11 at, each. Hov yes any clean shirts in yer |the world Limit two to a customer, | A indignation, was leaving the room | rather noisily, . whereupon the |lecturer remarked I did not mean that it need be | done in jLondon F uch a hurry nder. Ww. as that."— | “When George Perkins goes child was enjoying|in for helping the workers, and| (i when Andrew Carnegie goes in for red tend Lobb.” The speaker was Samuel pers. He continued | “Lobb was entertaining me in Mbrary one evening. He said ‘Sam, my boy, never lend your Gom. books.” Then waving his hi & particularly handsome | he said: ‘Do you see those} ? Well, snt to every one of them me.’ "—Washington | young lady seated in one of} anawered the|the last rows got up and, full of cing the tariff, I think of my} me oe a oe 1 ey eee, 1>teo pent whx “Man Who Was,” whe ade him forgetful of his name, patches K ry, "The Man back to self ght of his old nd the f « I * man, too, » capable of such an gi What was your ship? | Ayehee,” he said, shaking head, negati Tt ts the | thing he can Where have 1 voyaged? yu been north He turned jcoat collar and sh | “Have you be “Aye-hee, aye-hee! eagerly 1 showed him a picture of |miral Schley, and he went tacies, He knew Schie did not know whether he hag under him. ANTON & | ONDON ——— " Second Ave., Spring and Seneca Sts Our | B Patrons at last realize the advam tage of early morning bup inconv: coming earlier ti and| : ORAS. y usually would, Here are Tuesday's 9 to 11 Bargains No telephone orders—ne lay-by of any of these items. Quantities limited as stated. 500 of them in size the gray enamel, A ‘Children’s Allover } Aprons Second Floor | 25 dozen Children's Alb over Aprons, with or with out sleeves, high or low neck. Our regular price 19c; some houses say 266 Tuesday, 9 to 11, 1 price, each song 4 Limit, two. Ladies’ Colored Silk | Umbrellas Main Floor Ladies’ 26-inch pure silk rain Umbrellas, in change able colors; also red, Davy brown and blue; beau Mission handles with tae sel and cover. Our reg lar price $3.75; you cam $1.00, | save just Tu A | 9 to 11, the price $2 4 will be oe . Ribbons Main Floor We are doing things & this department and doing them RIGHT. LISTEN! No, 150 Sit Taffeta Hair Bow Ribboos No, 80 flower effect Per sians. No, 60 Satin Ribbons Regular values 25¢ to 190 7 nearly all colors. Tue® day, 9 to 11, 15 a yard ..... se eeeee c Buttons Main Floor Our entire stock = broked lots of Buttons, where are incomplete, consistlas of mohairs, silks, bone compos metal, glass and crochet, in black colors; worth up to Te dozen. Tuesday, 9 to th you can buy them 5c at, a dozen Lord & Taylor’s el Celebrated Crestwood” il Ladies’ Union Suits, pure white with long sleeves and hig sck. Tuesday 9 to 11, per Ser bait 38¢ Limit, fou Panran Jonoon Co Second Ave., Between Spring and Seneca St®