The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 24, 1913, Page 6

JOHN BORDEN, the Young mill t whieh will fonaire, and a probably son, will ¥ 59.000 yack fit for a whaling expe north. The in the next two weeks. vs W. Law No Need Being Old or Wrinkled Before 75 Larquat Sale MIGH-GRADE Tre Five O ‘Clock " Le Seniedt Air. Tight Phe. All High-Clase Grocers Order Trial Package TO-DAY ! clears bad complexions Don’t endure pimples, blackheads, or a red, rough, blotchy complex- ion when Resinol Oint- ment and Resinol Soap seldom fail to makeskins clean, clear and velvety. They do their work quickly, easily and at little cost, even when other treatments fail. For 18 years Restno! has been « doctor's prescription and household remedy for ekin troubles, wounds, burns, sores, piles, et, Resinol Ointment, (0c and 1D and Resinel Boap (25<) sold by all drugetets. For sample of each, with booklets, write th Ment. 25-8, Resinol, Baltimore, Md TRAINS ABERDEEN HOQUIAM Three (3) Daily With Electric Lights, with Par. lor-Buffet-Observat Car, and High-back Com Coaches wi fortable seats PORTLAND DAILY Two Day Trains Of Hea High Back ¢ ing Car, Obse Dining Car witt Dining Ser Smooth Running— tC aches, Smok tion Car and our Fa ce that {s praised by all patrons One Night Train Of Standard and Tourtst Sleep ing cars, open to ocenpancy at 9:30 p. m., and most comfortable coaches. Electric Lights ON ALL TRAINS Northern Pacific Ry. Excursion Tickets East Dally May 28 to September 30 Full details on applica H. N EDY, Gen. Agt J, Of McMULLEN City Pass First Ave. and Y Seattle. Telephone Elliott 5750. A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. Fb. A Portland, Ore n Borden's to out T DoT WAS A VERY — SCHNARY on in the # expected with AKER SAID S ISS LIVING any MISTAKEN Lives. DER vAY To TREAT Cem REBUKE DEM UND TAKE DEM Dee HAND UND SHOW DEM How OEY COULT DO BETTER pe 4 NEWETT By W. H. Alburn MARQUETTE, Mich, May 24. —Next week a Marquette coun- undertake to de- Roosevelt Is a drunkard. minded men can be found in the is an excitable and opinionated section, bull moose and republican hate each other enthusiastically suit against George A. Newett of Ishpeming, editor and owner of Iron Ore, is set for trial May is based on Newett's published October “ROOSEVELT AND THAT INFREQUENTLY, AND ALL HIS INTIMATES KNOW GETS DRUNK, And it is going to be a merry |, that will echo sides are going to fight it to a , and both appear conf lL. Roosevelt himself is ex- pected to arrive Monday and ¢ rect the battle. | THE MARKETS | He is determin Worle, and by ROOSEVELT A DRUNKARD? HE LEADS LEGAL FIGHT | THEODORE ROOSEVELT ed to crush, once for all, the rumor whispered again often, but never, perhaps, blurt ed out so boldly as in Newett’s paper. He has ained Attorneys James H. Pound of Detro W. S. Hill of Marquette, and will probably bring legal rein forcements from New York The colonel will also have a spectacular array of witnesses. There is talk of a special car full of notables. Marquette ex pec Gifford Pinchot, Gen. Leonard Wood eral Rixey of the army; Albert Shaw, editor of the Review of Reviews; Lyman tt, editor of the Outlook others of national fame w presumably, testify sobriety. And a bale of depos! D ame tenor In the matter of depositions, Editor Newett is on the job, too. He has just been out West gathering a lot of them. And his lawyers, W. P, Belden of Ishpeming and Horace An drews of Cleveland, have been very busy in the East and Mid- dle West, taking down the tes timony of volunteer deposers, who are said to agree with New- ett's estimate of the colonel Roosevelt, of course, will be the central figure in the trial. But Newet share in the lime light. And this belligerent Irish editor, who has dared to bait the colonel single-handed, 8 regarded here as a sort of geon Gen by his firends him Into this vosevelt. The onto Congress. man H, O. Young of Ishpeming, life g friend, It was eeting in Mar. que t 9. Roosevelt 2 sermon on the text, “Thou shalt not bear false witness,” “bawled out" the con. gressman as an attorney of the steel trust. Then Friend New ett wrote the piece for his pa per, which appeared three days later, repeating that the colonel iding, by way isure, that he was a drunkard, a blasphemer and a bad loser c Roorevelt, in his libel suit, passes over thé charges that he “lies and cur most disgusting way, was a lia of good mn that such avermen some meacure a matter of opin ion.” But he insists that the drunkenness charge in “a false, scandalous, malicious and de. famatory libel,” and asks $10, 000 damages The defendant replies that the accusation was true, and therefore was legitimate cam paign material, and he expects to prove I® =z EEE 7 WHY, DERE ISS A BURGLAR NOW, TRYING TO GET INTO 155 A POOR VAY MY WINDOW: VOT OUGHT I To SAY ° ° THE STAR—SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1913. After You Learn the Way, It’s Easy Enough to Reform a Burglar mace Words by Schaefer PSOE In J NAUGHTY, NAUGHTY! | DON'T You KNOw OI55 USE YouR TALENTS N40 GREATER PROFIT. P homme 4 ai? SHOW You HOW You 5 To MAKE A LIVING? SHAME ON You! =—- Come Mit ME, MY POOR FELLOW. ) |’ igs IN DERE, MY FRIENT, UND ROB bor FELLOW — HE HAS SOMEDINGS WORT TAKING 4 AN EVENING WITH DEAR OLD FANNY CROSBY, WHO, AT 93, HAS WRITTEN 8,000 HYMNS, AMONG THEM “SAFE IN THE ARMS OF JESUS,”’---“HIDE ME, OH, MY SAVIOR’’ _ BY MARY gr olay ORENLY | mined the tive us a child of 2, tremulous under reat age selfless, utterly conte | Her frail body in its racers) «ray gown & but the blind litthe woman whose enduring hyt |mands ts still at work ‘Only yesterday a publisher telegraphed me for a poem, and though 1 have worked for hours, some of the lines simply will not com have com she sald think,” with a smile, “that{ation was almost too heavy Most of my verses are writter I must be getting old! Only dear, 1 beg that you do not write|the night. Sometimes a hy ot me an and infirm.” comes to me by stanzas, Her sweet, high laugh pealed only to be writt down, merrily, then the tender face r r have any p of a yp committed to ps until krew gray A Ife I have had After four score years and ten I The best of my much! | whole {s composed an, the ones now wr Iness only by bear|that are my favorites, came as a say; but, oh, I hope I have com cain, the story of a Boston ac who were heavily ce te whole, needing no revis- ened fon That hope spurred me to the Just forty-five years ago, in writ ¢ the hymns. But I have) Apri d and dear friend ® bye, sald any, probably! when bi wri very oleh sand in a that 1 have minutes before ry to r r my train « for Cincinnati them that re 1 have Here is a melody, Can you write able akon words for ft “One morning at Northfield the audience sang, ‘Hide Me, O My Savior, Hide,’ and | was #0 much pleased with it that, turning to Mr. Sankey, | asked. ‘Where did you get that song?’ self for Miss O'Reilly ‘Really, he replied, ‘you make" KINGS SMACK LIPS Gener whe the “iy is eS" OF ROYAL BRIDEAS & invited to “Over the river they call me. Fanny Crosby's favorite verse of her own hymn, written by her- ‘OPEN FORUM h MEETS Forum will A. Y. P. music pavil iscuss the causes st of living. All are nd and all who wish PRIN(C ‘ESS MARRIES :” speak, provided they adhere to lowing liquor to be sold im the subject and talk briefly leged resorts. - BOY SAVED BY A SWITCHM John Wolfa, a switebman North c, is a cand a Carn dal here (6 tacular y 11, whom he ed from being crushed tod throv him Lake Union -arry climbed up not far from the twist chain, he sping the boy by the and Wolfa 4 into the lal 2 was somewhat when fished out. He sald he get spanked for getting his d wet REFORMERS T0 CLEAN BOK Tnited Prens Leased Wire | BOISE, May 24—One of most sensational cases in thei tory of this city ls being heard of ouster Arthur Hodges b: iness man, who alleges that mayor is wilful nances and state ting disorderly houses to The mayor is also charged Friends that are dear to my | | ~ | heart Soon | shall meet them BERLIN, Ma With the king glory, : and queen of England and the czar BRIDE’S GARTERS Never, no never, to part. of Russia among the & “ ari GIVEN TO GUESTS cs cess Victoria Louise Adel harbor pilot's dying words proved hide Charlotte Hob only Shortly after 9:30 came the spiration. I ses “ daughter of the kaiser and kalserin | final ceremony—which brought said to those who watched beside many, was at 5 | the wedding festivities him, and aring that last word today to Pr nat of 1 end jl wrote “4 gee the Light, ‘tle coming, it bi upon my soul; It streams above the tempest d, duke f Brunswick tributing the The high mistress of the court arried out nal cus a 1 rivate And ocean waves that roll.’ by Court Chaplain Excellenz ‘| t ® parte That many of my hymns have, Dr. D. Dryander, As 1 now n oubt Sometimes it field artill tationed In the Lust tupdiets Cirtee there was palace, fired a the printing center P = ste—the ‘signal to ‘everytime. 1 was free to drav t| the « that Princess Victoria was imes the t duchess of Brunswick and | tress of the court distributed as pbers souvenirs to a small number of Bridal Vell Cost $600 guests little silk rit witl the name of the bride on them in The bridal vetl, of fl silver. on which 50 girls we month and which cost gracefully from the 1 It was all a funeral. Aw the the chapel h How Much empress | Kiss the Bride exch each other enough to be broth. ter and then kissed and embraced J Most important. ers. his new son-in-law, while Hoth were In the uniforms of and duchess of Cumberland were 1 same operator does not get the same result on every At the Grand Until Sunda honorary chiefs, their breasts new daughter into the Guelph machine. Bread Cast Upon Vater h orders and decorations, |house. Czar Nicholas, King George wh a 2 PCS The Le C. SMITH & BROS. Typewriter | ae ae | the side of the German’ privilege At the Melbourne Until Sunday Yaqui Cu two reels; “Pathe Weekly,” “Itinerant Wedding.” ’ 1. It ts ball-bearing throughout—others are not. 2. All operations are controlled from the keyboard. At the Class A Until Sunday 3. It ts the lightest touch machine made. | “Into the North,” “Bunny's Birth 4. It does not “smut” the carbon. day Party te Leen 5. The ribbon reverses automatically, At the Clemmer Until Sunday With the sale of American flags friends in Seattle especially went 6 The pee sree that it is not battered by The District Attorney's Con-|by members of the Women's Relief |to her stand last yea will be Comsaron, P : bea gee et dl ON ll Bed le ae . . stationed at Second av. and Union 7. One motion of the hand returns the carriage and cler two reel The Arti Corps, the Daughters of the Grand ucrifice i Sele ve. | St. this year operates the line space. cee Army and the Women’s Auxiliary) m6 war veterans’ fife and drum 8. It has an inbuilt biller and tabulator. At the College Until Sunday of the Spanish American War Vet-| corps will leave Port Orchard early 9. No trouble to write on paper as small as a post> The Mexican Spy," two reels; lerans, with serenades by the fa-|Wednesday morning, and will age stamp. i Man H - ht mar ta mous fife and drum corps of the marsh ram SS dock to the city 10. It is built for service, ¢ « Doing 1en ; vnoea |Dall, Where the mayor, the council Bobby Forgot war veterans’ home at Port Orchard] i144’ other elty and county offic Pe ae era Ae and winding up with a big dance at| will be serenaded. They will then At the Society Until Sunday |preamland pavilion in the evening, | parade uptown — te erenade the The King and the Conqueror,” |the gecond annual celebration of | Post-Intelligencer, The Star and the A Rainy Day The Commorant,” |«patriota’ day” will be observed in| Sun Along the Hanks of the River| seattle next Wednesday, May 28. | At the dance, to which 50 cent yeh France Hidden ibis The flags will be sold by the wom: |admission will be charged, only na mong the weeds 41'S Jon at all the principal corners in the | tional airs t eae f ’ e al al r airs will be played. Specta Sweetheart A Plot for a Mil ntown district electrical effects have been arrang Seattle, ee see Aunt’ Naney Herling 7 years | od |“young," musician of the Sexton Re-| The Women’s Relief C At the Yesler Until Sunday |ier Corps, will again be on hand tol quarters for the nee s ee oeee laoen Man btn Wd bila The! do yeoman’s work. She 1s the oldest |iighed at the Good Eats catotects |School of Gymnastic France gt } dat the Good 8 cafete met any of the rellef cor ; " 2 Ro i he Frye hote be headqua The Cuttle A Florida Ro-| 4, and bundreds of her 7p an tel will headqua Vomer AuxiMary of the wnish War Veterans ERN ne | mance 1 the Ad i e At the Olympian Tonight g i} | saint Weve or Destiny” “Pierre | aaa WV @ Time! jof the North,” “The Laird of Mc-| Time lost because of headaches, G cud Se ey ie” lassitude and depressions of bil- | At the Home Tonight | iousness, is worse than wasted, | Main 27 pert NORTHWESTERN CREDIT 658 Empire Bidg. Main 6324 SEATTLE’S CREDIT BUREAU aie “fp he Be Get From Your Type row | eerie pent Lar Flay It's what a machine does, not what it costs, that # All typewriters do not have the same efficiency and the will produce ten to twenty per cent. more work than ay "3 lgris, the Remark able Cracks: | other typewriter ever made. “WOMEN PLAN TO OBSERVE. | "see At the Dream Until Sunday Here are a few reasons: L. C. SMITH & BROS. TYPE WRITER C0. | Head Office for Domestic and Foreign Business, SYRACUSE, N, Y., U. SAL Seattle Branch, 900 Third Ave., OLICY ROVIDING Established 1903 COLLECTIONS Service Can You “5 Wash. PEELE Revenge.’ ltime since his recent IlIness, Pope | Pius tomorrow resumes his regular | Jroutine duties, He will receive jnumber of visitors, later appearing on @ balcony and blessing 4,000 pil 5 h H HEALTH IN p | “The Judge's Vindteation,” two} Biliousness yields quickly to the ne ACCIDENT 3 ERFECT reel The Silver Cross,” “Rosie's sat certain home Ws ROTECTION Monthly Indemnity’for disability through any sickness of Pays you spe y ts for loss of hands, feet or eyes. a co. Ask about the Monthly Pri HOME OFFICE @. ©. Henry FW. Andrews @. M. Morgaa, D. B. Morgan SEATTLE, U. 8. A. President Vice President 24 VP. & Act'ry Gen. Manager um potley, Send This Coup8n to the Home Office—No Obligation Incurred