The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 19, 1913, Page 4

i OR Ntantthaatem seme bi MEMBER OF THe LEAGUE OF NOEWSPAL Service of the United F frre ns T Asso clase matter, Published by The #t Company every evening except M her day a socia 1 West Virginia printed an criticis he governor- an unusual thing for as « do. In fact, a good many non-socr editors have the s Ordinary gove ave to inure since it is ! day’s work - Not us executive of West He rules by So he a squad of rs after the contu red and two r com > jai Inc the editor’ sar his ¢ r and be brought to trial. At least they not h- any notice of trial, They ne as Governor Hatfield's ler t them go. Down W e-d I has been trying t Wes is within his r very like the erats run them in Russia It appears to us that his curiosity is justified, and that congress might, with pre ety, see if e nstitutional antee of the equal protection of laws has ever been sur rendered to accor railway and mine barons of the Panhandle state. We ask you to read Senator Kern's article on another page, in which he minates this subject for readers of The Star. | Tt ts for Ameri can coastwise 8! railroads, and, freight The main argoments for such g is 7 hence, there would the transcontitiental railroad rates. The first of these arguments ts unanswerable, Tallroad trust that would and could water. The higher the trust ra’ ers to go Into the coastwise sh probably do just aa all other ents, or ruin them by tempo of profit-making. But isn't It pretty near Imbecillty to admit, at this time, after all our efforts, that Uncie San connot open a new enterprise as he wants | if Uncie Sam muat lie down In terror of birth of a trust, how hopeless his efforts to control and eratlicate to because of his fear of a trust? NORTHW her a Entered at the postoftion, Soattio, Whah., ae second nday os, with consequent adyantage Pabtiaht son ts n on the grow controlled by the t be t »mpetition > consumers. tolls are that they > ¢ no and fre keep up the greater the inducement for oth- ping business usts have done lowering Sut, this trust its own rates below tt themselves to criticism, {nental lower would en courage the building of American shipe and promote competition with if we grant that a would buy out the indeper point | A trusts already armed and intrenched! t Adv santas. Is there anything to prevent an interstate commerce commission’ First Say, Tommy regutation of rates through the Panama canal? would be a sebra or a son why, all else falling, Uncle Sam should not build ships for coast: | gt Wise traffic as competitors to trust-owned ships? nd Ureht A giraffe, of President Wilson is acquiring sor course. It'd be a etnch fer lookin He has wisely broken social and exec precedents at over de fence at de ball game Washington. It is delightsome, but it cuts no figure ta the reduction of oe © prices on bread and bacon Remember that the Mr. and Mra He might break the precedent of dflly-dallying with the trust fssue| ry, who go on thelr wedding trip fn this Panama {nstan j te aii acemeunel Trust or no trust, who'll pay the tolls, Mr. Wilson? The great - great - great - great - great- with the t basket and the man with the grandchildren in July. wif not be a shipsubsidy, bu subsidy, | “ee duty and bold in that canal ‘women got performs it, in the raffic. Isn't poration. it about little in the way of subst between a subsidy that means a redu and the usual subsidy, which merely matter of matntaining co time that the tolling men ey? There’ MAN MORE HUMAN Says that beloved old Science has atrophied his faith, but of Nature has given place to love. heaven and fixed it upon the earth. philosopher, “Man has grown mere human as he has grown John Purroughs it has softened his heart. He hi less auperstitious. | His fear withdrawn hie gaze from As the angels have departed, the SAD, SHORT STORY. “ea and a vast difference tion In the cost of transportation | means larger dividends to a cor-| children have come In Yes, man {s less superst! than he used to be, but has science | atrophied his faith? Hasn't he strengthened his faith by fixing his|The Blackhand man he lit a bomb. gaze upon the earth? The fuse t ent he. Man, as a rule, perhaps, no longer builds a heaven of golden streets! ° and buildings that ¢) h & great ruler, pictured by inspired ar-|Two birdies now are nesting in tists like, even to ¥ on a thr awarding halos or sat-| His whiske ip @ isfy! nce. The coi ms of winged cherubs and cherabim | os 8 and fe, whereas they used to| No man could possibly be as con Y realistic to mai human, and turned his gaze not through atrophy of faith came to better understand Gc Man erects magnificent most elogquen empty is coming to natural preacher hired, are not liabi is genuine fafth spectally designed t as of pr f pr divine the fac re's children is wr divine love, on which ta In days long past, th built man's faith on the 1 proposition | of munificence and terrorist Science may have weakened that basis, | but unders 4 turned man to looking “through Nature up to Nature's God,” that all is well. and hi bureau of education Yes, the American hen is humble, but last year she laid 20 billion | ducted by eggs, valued at $400,000,000, Just crow! with the keys are now | M superstition 8 fear of Nature Teachers of agriculture are better paid than any other, says U. 8.) grown | zal works. put in charge of them 1 the cry is that the church in flowers, in creatures. eso works of God love, are not false respond to faith, and growth. The an and has become complete wait till she gets equal rights MAKE OUR BANK. YOUR a ch ery day is a tror can make you The gainst no ma for itsel 1 Lied your ; how soon the world SMII WE PAY 4 PER CENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS. dy mak is: “Never ince until curf ate If you g a fai but YO E it i busy lc ing ) our bank and see S on you Northern Bank & Trust Company Fourth Avenue and Pike S UPTOWN BANK.” “THE Street % superstitious and more us creations to the earth. ut because he got closer to God, as he act churches and achers, and stil There are sermons in stones, those sermons. T goodness They truly bie of birth t or theologian may have departed bat upon confidence as he thinks he is the first time he wears a #ilk hat. No woman could porstbly inconspicuous as she spicuous d man these Always rage Doing. HWE, Are se \ Ad Taine) | And when tariff's sett We do erienc It never stays that way Send Us a Guaranteed Shine. The new shining 1 con Ben Venab is becom. to|ing very popular. And well {t might jfor the proprietor nial and § al and not only furnishes the best shine tn the city, but hands out a pleasant line of talk to his custo. mers. Mr. Venable caters espect ally to ladies and children. Mr. | Venable is a splendid shoe shiner who com competition of St. Louls expo all his Press, |having been one of thos peted {n the world Inera at the and he £ Saginaw, | sition, | work.- antees Mich. o- Wise Kink. Ye ) “'Tis best,” the king of Belglum sald the tollera vote; lose some dignity them get iny goat.” €0 8 2 In langhing at. th two we'll be reigner who wears a bow on the side. abou ears a hat with Bang! | Sunday afternoon Sparks of Atwoo¢ Gass, a beautiful br ried, both-of them Jasper county. At Pai i | 6 Mr, A. O and Miss Emma net, were mar. formerly of ) UL, ows. Why is \m an” in retty | soclety and a | | {t always a “big police the newspapers? And a stenographer,” a “beautiful woman brawny negro “daint otress”? a little If women bad a sense of humor the man who wears sidewhiskers would never find a wife, wwe be as| says she ts|~ the| when she wears @ slashed skirt Siess® ‘ned WHEN SISTER HAS A FELLA, THE WARE STAR—MONDAY, MAY 19, 1913. WERE GoNA TELL-A WE'RE GONA MOST ANYTHING -_ These Off Dos, ay 19 nyest oklyn popel oge ™ over ertenly in 1 never can tell what next, for Kot uther day setting on the cas agenst mary | the | jcharging mary with ovker to the bat, it osker, jtell us about of . ith the funny plays that o “ott in court the Judge osker wilyema, matter with mary ooker {sac about 6 the ju cat bar wot habit ige, he nes, habit in sam sos the jud ny 6 years old, way wai ses the wha’ look!n: and he Judges kemper the bench and he wilyems osker rdnena. judge, ® the em guy a to mary has got the hill fa the cabbaret { geas you aint much of a sport Judge, ansera osker, cabbarete {s n eating jointa where they got nd skirt 4 nh and no en home till the street ts waggins sea the judge, 1 did hear about them does your dauter frequent sutch places as th m sirprised and the judge looks verry hard at mary, who ts about 17 and quite nifty danter nuthin, Answers Attack ses o#ker, on Buffrage Mditor The anwwer an ar Star in erick This man the church, aays |industrial world; and created the|toward helping to improve the/M on ealo at, @ACh .........csececceceececeuceeeeeees farm, the village and the city. I|forelgners. As a foreigner, I enjoy | GREY ENAMEL RINSING PANS 150 |would Iike to ask him what the|the hospitality and good influence|M 600 of them in an excellent quality, women “4 the country Ppae Ge rae] beth © p 4 ene ot pes Sa and ae and willingly pay 25c—our sale price is only .... ee |during these years of masculine| quite at home, whic naturally | t ; it “ s GLASSWARE SPECIALS 10¢ |activity a eee eee Molding, crogeectrey ang De 18¥-|H A thousand pleces of brilliant, sparkling glassware. Hoe eee ae cen. whalthis cy ee and to loveli in this splendid group are large jelly compotes, salad bowis, populated theso cities and viilages,| Speaking of the hospitality of|f ‘Ase® ot a gare oe ¥ serie ices and {s not this work as necessary|this city, the fact demonstrates|— ° nye Pina sols ueek Catena. Cemke and tote and valuable to the world as the|itself that all business and social|M™ Many other equally & : man’s? organizations co-operate with for-|{m YOUF choice at eac As for the English law, does this|eigners, and welcome them with man know that when a woman|open hand, no matter whether he marries, her whole fortune, with|{s an Occidental or an Oriental. | ‘ ’ rs the exception of a settlement to|However, the so-called “Seattle E B t § al be agreed upon. before marriage, Spirit”. makes thle olty’ so famous| conomy basement Specials goes to the husband, and that he| far and wide that {it is no wonder! ntre | wages which lif she works? jele suffragettes, while of the cau them, | have | liberty. and set it they ar always have not yet paradise, large for their bread | government, To the Editor | tow words to The Japanese lappeared in lady writer made |that she often a fiv Seattle, jentals or’ ten because n this elty man to live la I would by Ernes yur columna, woman Man au a they ce’ Wom. may shoe's an like to t Hed on ffrage constructed the unfversity and the| 1 and appropriate the tn from this settlement, a woman As for the English} nd any rtainly the police, I challenge him to earn| my wit > brir on self, b at my g Li that ain't all, fe, and the worst of it Is, «8 home all kinds of funny- boobs with her, and they set the toc ne the judge hollers aint so partickler is setting my children how got, atep-me than the { want many asks the judge { got 9, ses osker, other, mary is, married, hole fan it ebildren they are all and 3 tnedk'Steurprato abou kind of more question, how long have you been marrid 2 months, judge, ses mr, wil ms, and then he sea, very sadly, | o afrade maby { made a » afrade sumboddy made a mistake, sea the judge, but | gess| 1 and mary | have to fite ft out yourselves, its more than | can tack morrel—it takes 2 to make a bargin, but one can bust !{t all to blazes johny | Lear pinion reader, ditions Seattle gains so that enormously and As a his nestly of e whether this statement or 1 wonder how much real, knowledge of Seattle and Mrs. far she has Japa her the fair-minded request every ot I am_ forced E. W. has, » and hold hands / mr. my-| it look at the exampel she have you | mary {s their) older | of them but at that she ts putting ely on the bum with them ney york habits of her stopped and time the judge was gasping for breth, just one mr. wilyema, he ses, candid Star is} to first hand its con and how exerted her influence much trade population Increases with other countries nese, T admit that we have as many faults as any other foreign where they have | correct done, Mra Question,” Tuesday's dety cite an instance begged for protection Infar public 4 doing wh fightin Our opponents tell us that women should remain in the home, arrived where all have homes. A class of women have to work at In a rept no class is safe unless Japanese Reader Aske for a Square Deal I beg to BE. W.'s Star but oe the against at men for wo that nblican protected by the power and tn fluence the vote gives them. 1| |believe the better class of men| sympathize with women in their] efforts to free themselves n the robbery and oppression of the brutal man-made English laws | LOUIS GREENTRER say a letter, ers, all our faults, advices or correct any manner, I do not approve of the methods| far as possible. The the but we are willing to| and accept | a8 Furthermore, we | will gladly and willingly assist the| authorities In whatever way we can give assistance At the same time, | we ask full protection and a square | deal. or which a striking remark hears |friends say that they would not buy acre tract f #o and that ov some of many her by Ort conse: or The saddest are, No game—wet grounds.” JOSH WISE SAYS: “Speakin’ of telepathy, th’ Con-| gressional Record Is to hand and we note that Congressman Mock- hiser made a long speech in th’ house fence Gh RGE K ENOSAWA _2008 Fast Spruce St WOEFUL WORDS, on th’ quently Seattle is not fit for a white |day he wuz here at home fixin’ his all sad words, With doleful sounds, ehinch bug th’ very NEW YORK, May 19.—-From « Frisco cabaret show to 40 weeks solid booking over the biggest vaudeville circuit, under the per sonal management of one of the foremost of musical comedy stars with of the famons old piece and every ouo was welcomed, this week, umph second t none of the oilers. Main 0400, Private exchange Hecting with nil departmess in city, 250 © monte, PHON RATES My mail, daily ase; six n By carrion SSB) SPLhSi. Byeh d Others followed acclamations of joy yanthe” was r v4 until and it has scored a tri- it wounds like a dream come true, |e Wolf Hopper, who has centalnly de t it? risen to new artistic beights tn It's the dream that came true for! these presentations, gives @ char. Rita Boland, « girl of 18 or 19, who|reterization of the Lord Chancel- has beauty, a voice and an ability which seems unexceliable, His to dance, She was doing an after-|rendition of two of the greatest ipper turn in a San Francisco | “patter” songs Sibert evar wrote, restaurant when Elsie Janis hap-|"l Says to Myself, Bays I,” and ned in for a bite. Miss Janis | “When You're Lying Aweke, With ched the girl with the greatest a Dreary Headache,” earn him en- nterest. Afterward she sent for |cores without anmber. her. The cast, which can both sing/more commonly known eg An a resuit Rita came to New/and act, includes Viola Gillette as|Maclaine of Lochbute, « York a few oka ago. Misa Janis folanthe, Cecil Cunningham as kind of title which goes with Mm wrote an “act” for the girl and|Phyllis, George MacFarlane as ancestral estates, is apy two men dancers, and they made Strephon, Arthur Aldridge and Ar-| Hammerstein's. He came to thelr debut at the Palace theatre,|thur Cunningham as the two earls {ca to earn money to pay off biggest and newest of va {ily and John Hendricks as Private|mous mortgages on the saig houses, “presented by Elsie janis.” | Willis, tates. He has a xood stage Their act want big, the 40-week eee ence, a fair voice and some booking was easily obtained, and| It does not seem apparent that orate costumes, incinding @ the Callfornia girl is on her way to he will ever be another Harry outfit, a gorgeous purple wal stardom Lauder, Nevertheless a fair mea-|sult and some = 8. It was three years ago that the | Shuberts began their revival of the {Gilbert and Sullivan operas Pir | afore” an recelved at the Casino ure of stage sured to Lord Kenneth Lorne Maciaine, chief of hia clan|sie Janis wrote for him, called and godson of the duke of Argyle MAY MANTON PATTERNS eweil - seems as- clothes. 7 Dougias| His final success number is a | Been a Disappointment.” who {s very well. it _This young Scot man, Ee itn f PHONE MAIN 6035, Ask for these— Men's 1 Black regular 10¢; fam [ANTON & | ONDON CO. fee Per Palr * i 2S. Be. 3 pairs. Economy \ Main Floor | | | ] | thinking people. distributed Friday? at a cut price. capacity percolator special at Heavy |B kind for camp, special, each . out of Mugs, | Pure white inside and Saucers, several sizes instincts of the thrifty. You sion sale. Good splendid o are meeting with for Coldwell line, Think of ft, r ot cutting ball* 6earing mower A larger size for... Ml larger size for Mowers as low as the nes, V. of like si matting naller LADIES’ FANCY DRESS WAISTS chittone, In plain Ike Tariff In mossalines atriped t Worth up “The Economy Siore, Don’t Fail to Attend the [f- Tariff Revision Salelis An economy event of unprecedented merit. Did you read our announcement in Sunday's Watch for our ads in The Star, Times and Sun as the days go by, as this sale will continue indefinitely. ing Habit"—of trading at “Seattle’s Fastest Growing Store.” Do You Want a Good Coffee Percolator? ‘Try the percolator way if you really want good coffee. offering during this sale our regular $2.98 Aluminum Percolator It ts a high grade pure Aluminum eight-cup Porcelain Coffee Cups, Just the WHITE ENAMEL WARE 10c Pudding Pans, Sauce assortment in the useful midget size, That are sure to appeal to the money saving can true economy by shopping at the tariff revi- We can save you money there's none a sturdy Meht 4.50 . MIDGET SUIT CASES ght Children’s and Misses’ black and white stripes, checks, Regular price, $9.95, Revision Sale pri ” Secona Ave., Let. Spring and Seneca | A sale that cannot fail to appeal to all Times and circulars ] It will pay you to “Get the Habit’—“The Sar- | ¢ tra A ROUSING BIG SALE OF NEW MILLINERY FLOWERS Third Floor. 8,000 bunches of Linen and Silk Flowers in all colors, including Roses, Poppies, Hyacinths, Wheat, Geraniums and Tea Roses. Wonderful values in exquisite flowers worth up to $1.50, but take your unrestricted choice during this sale from 39 this big lot, for only ......... Cc SUN BONNETS Third Floor. 1,000 Sun Bonnets for Ladies, Misses and Chil- dren, all sizes and all colors and white. Worth 25c but for this si a oely..< cajenvsstsiieale et We are 4c Cups and A grand 10c 15¢ Plates, Pans, etc. and you'd dodsoane Included spoon holders, pickle berry bowls, and 18¢ SILKS AND DRESS GOODS Main Floor. BIG SILK SPECIAL practice reduction or clean-up of Shame Foulards, Tub Stiks, Corduroy Silks, novelty silks in bls dal ona values that range from Tarift-Revision sale pri Which includes in its scope. fetas, Messalines, Pongees and Foulart able for waists or dresses, worth from 660 to $1.00 a yard. Speetal for this 49¢ sale, a yard SERGES AND SUITINGS All wool serges tn black, white and colors, also a big line of wool mixtures, 3 frokes wigs Very special vatues, 44c FINE SUITINGS All wool suitings, 56 Inches wide tn and pepper and salt mixtures, also fine 95 success In 5 gtripos, values to $2.00, Tariff v Revision price 85.50 SUITINGS AND COATINGS 83.00 About 50 pleces of 56-inch wool Coatings and Suitings tn plain and diag Also heavy mixtures in light ular Suit colors. In the regular way th desirable fall up to $245 a yard, but we secured them Useful for not long since th ® fluke in the market for at such a low price that Tariff Revision patrona will get these beautiful goods, at, a yard LADIES’ HOUS! WRAPPERS —Second Floor Mado of calicoes percales in dark ¢olom Ings. Sizes $4 to, A) $ Suits Second Floor, shepherd mannish mixtures. Tarift $6.98 e is only... cheviots and th $1 They art at, each