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

—THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1913. Mate 9400, Private axchaoge oon- Resting with all departments. PHO RATES MEMBER OF THE SCHIPPS NORTHWHST LRAGUB OF NEWSPAPERS, News Service of the United Press Association. Entered at the postutfics, Seattle, Wush.. ne sorund class matter, Published by Star Publishing Company every evening except Sunday Dy mall, Gally, one month in afvance, 280; six mos., 61.90; one yous, $8.25 ity, the » inont Ld BIG CROWD? IT’S ONLY A FAMILY WHAT’S THE THAT’S NO CROWD; | HAVE YOU A GOOD SPILLWAY? } 4 A dam built without a spillway means a backing up of Impounded | : Water until the pressure becomes Irresistible and the dam ts awopt | ug 7 " if a@way with destruction below | e } In a way a man ts like g stream of water, Hoe has about #0 much — A energy which must somehow find vent, If he dama up tho natural O* donn x flow of his animal spirits without providing a spillway, he takes the} Lf risk of inviting a ruinous Mood, | | covLo You have often seon how a chap who has won renown for having SWING no outlets in sport or play, who figures as the community's shining ex) J,0,B. aa err Ample of nearperfection tn conduct and Aabdits, who ts so irreproac h ‘y. - a able as to seom almost inhuman, suddenly goes all to pleces—yielding ¢4 hetorecur sen thore 16 more than one way fm a rush to appetite, passion or « take the case 6 mabel, for instence yu One of these instances came into view In a Western city recently He was a high official in a bank, the superintendent of a Sunday school mabel ie a bu acktrios, and sho has f leader in good works and a man of whom ft was said that be had been one for a gratat Tye} rs FOREVER mo bad habits, never took a vacation and was always dependable One eho never te ay hoe disappeared, And with him went the savings of many of D8) Qy4 69 eop teckhs w os ruseol nor maxone lo cle heing of tho yeres P Ie Appearance except | er 4, of pr 3, and when 4 show 2 fmonthd a, ak firm that was vo \ner @ pert /forold times sake fumpany manidger spen mabel he wag eked ¢ho firm whan.did they begin ople away $row barnya and batly's ohe\| wont out friends, and by bis flight two homes w wrecked He had builded his structure of character without a spillway, An @int done nuthti unusual flood of temptation came and the dam gave way, leaving ruin) that there te mo in * wake. a” but made jet a spillway. This DOESN'T mean that you have to be viclous or extravagant bapa ny ay Or sinfully self-indulgent, It simply means that you need a fad, a hobby producin @ side interest, something to which you can turn when you wish to re whe Jax the tension of your ordinary work An automobile, if you are well-to-do enough to afford ¢ @on; a ball and bat—anything which supplies a wholesome ¢ the outflow of surplus energy or serves as a safety valve will do. But get something of this kind and throw your leisure {nto It. The old Adam in you can be drained off harmlessly; but the dam without a with thé troop s Gplilway ts dangerous. the mariidger he pro y nopr had a fit | every the gtage er of hay, ang A LAD WHO WON A GOOD FIGHT there/wasent an orkestry on ph p that could look [- her face and keep playing © tho manidgor he t on thlegraffin, - genannten " ; Nes vot ty bboy ft bree Sor tatarest of Hingham, Mass. home Ghat mabel was q ing the now, and re iin % ‘ ! a ———| ss STATE AUDITOR DONAHEY, MRS. DONAHEY AND THEIR © @ romance and a lesson of universal interes! ° (xtaaaaZ, yirds which make NTERESTING CHILDREN Three years ago the groom, a rich man’s son, met the lady and eoul yt re her Siskigns thelt houie,-Morenct He Should Worry vin aa acta ee tumbled head over heels in love. Wanted to marry her right off; felt finell @ firm took morcy oh him, and they (Mich) Observer. COLUMBUS, O., June 12.—(Spl.)—"What’s that crowd doing over he couldn't wait. If he hadn't been, at bottom, a good sort of a fellow,| @ired him ie ‘meena there?” a traveling man asked of State Senator “Billy” Green at the and she a girl with a level head, there might © been an elopement, orry, but einse you insist iocharge There seems to be some doubt Wik. Aen union station the other afternoon, pointing toward a small army of 4 about the number of games the /!T@Asy For] | youngste! and perhaps a quick follow-up in the divorce mabdel some family bittern Give her a tickit to. home lengthy Mr. F “Huh,” Billy replied. “That’s only Vie Donabey and his family.” berg has wo courts—such things have happened, you know. But the girl sald “Wait,” and, what {s more, the Iad’s “old man,” a! oupp days lator they got a telegram But there is no doubt about the | State Auditor Donahey moved his wife and nine children and thelr two-tisted, practical-minded chap, who had been through the world’s) from the »Sndit said : number he hasn't lost dog from New Philadelphia to Columbus this week. It required two rough and tumble, said {t, too, with rather more emphasis. mabel stays, she aint got no home and 1 o | big touring cars to transport the eleven Donaheys from the depot to He told son he liked the girl and would be glad to have her for a) @ont wh to ah . | “Why not turn the green hat their new home. @aughter-in-law, but he'd be switched if he'd let a son of his run so gion a \ Cape "~ | around and wear the bow in front? — fine a girl into the noose of matrimony until the aforesaid son had r —-J ofin writes Mr. A. Ne sous, Why not " shown ability to paddle a canoe built for two. turn the hat In out and wear a He had had to work like blazes for what he had got, and son would | ———-——______— ee oe cia ee a ae A Sixteen- Year- Old Schoolboy bave to do likewise if he expected to get anything from dad. "4 t | ee Pa Kind of rough, unfeeling talk to hand out to a youngster paipttating| Congressional Record? 3 Why, Jobat Too Light Mathematician Puts One Over with love's young dream. eakenk a haga dn ph She safely slid down to the ground. | check and Miss Ida Mann, who But, as we have said, the lad had real stuff in him. He winced and flared up and shed a boast or two, but after a heart-to-heart confab with HER, he lit out and that was the last da! heard from him for quite @ wore white embrofdery.—lowa City (la) Republican g alice ioverearme vere oven »'8e.! ag Dgme-Brows of Ancient Days The knot was quickly, firmly} Sixteen-yearold boy has solved ted. a mathematical problem that has “What has become of the little . One bronzed tered . wratl - t “ nr Scart n tame of the prodigal ton. No, sirea! “Tire been ta South: bit of an old-fashioned woman who : paca mga ie 1 fear,’ he balfied the wortd since the begin E ‘ern lumber camp, had begun on the ground floor and had worked up = bef re sunshade about the} g “*Cause you consented to elope.” ps He fae found = way to divide an ' g ‘until he was boss of the patch. He had money, nerve, self-respect and a ye .s gta cak is asks | J |"Don't worry, darling,’ she replied, angle into three equal parts with- @ 3 Bright prospects, and he incidentally called to Invite dad to the wed- + ool nae “¢ teeeak ete “Twas papa, who prepared the out the use of higher mathematics. i Dad went. And took a check and a heart replete with gladness see her sunshade a dozen timos iy oe se cunts ane Des Onriee toe Mate #6 we a day. It's carried now by a +5 e oon eset al mga oh | ry For be bea Re nee ene ee Koen Eo had been easy pte on mg lly Now le the Time to Subscribe. ton nor any other mathematical | F It’s a big risk a young man runs who has a father with a million automobile and who Is so fat Mrs. H. Woakley of seven |Shark thet ever Het cot, C, i But there are fellows poor an survive it. she never sees her feet exe |miles east of town made this o' This prodigy is Sydney A. Gross, ‘ 3 when she stands in front of a six la pleasant call Friday of last we a Philadelphia bigh school boy. foot mirror. “Madam, | should like to sell|and renewed her subscription. She Sydney nted to trisect an angle ‘ Pee aa you our book on’ ‘Flectrictty for|was the popular teacher at Good and wasn't satisfied with the elabo- EVERBODY SING | str. B. Payson Weston tt pleases |the Home.’ ” Hope last year and has been em-|rate “higher curves” method {n- jus to record, walked twenty some Reams but I don’t care for| ployed as teacher for the a peor by Leen La rons ago i miles and talked twenty some|light reading.” year at an increased salary and an | an used ever ce. So he got According to John C. Freund, the American people now spend wee ithousand words yesterday. Go Ms O eight months term. She is one of busy and made a little cardboard about $60,000,000 a year for music, or, say, $30 a family. | ste “Fewer clothes and better|the most capable teachers in the|device that does the business as It’s a lot of money. And, of course, a good deal of extravagance |A Large Number, Don't You Think?| morals,” cries a feminine uplifter|country and the district ts fortu-| simply as a drafteman's pantograph. fs contained in ft—top-heavy opera, for example, which doesn't reach) Harry—Mamma, what's a rolume| It is now assured that there will /of St. Louis, If there’s anything |nate to secure her—Clinton (Mo.)| You just place {t over the an- the people who need music most; and over-ballooned concerts and the|of sound? be an exhibition of wild fow! at/in that rule {t's plain enough why | Eye. gle you want to trisect and work ike. Mamma — Usually a book of|the 1912 Michigan state fair, It) women's morals are now #0 much cee the hinges and in a moment you not too much for the benefits that go with it. Why, when | speeches. has been arranged to exhibit olx.— better than me v xe The department of agriculture | have your three angles. you eon eerie ore spent on grog, fsn't It clear that we're| ~—— en - has predicted higher meat It's), The Saeetoes oh it fa eer ee still with always safe to make a prediction | been examined by Prof. M. J. 'YDNE’ ROBS. ac. a We spend prictically as much on music as we do on war, includ. | ae teak tke packers ie that |of the University of Pennayivanta, : rr A model in music, the military burden is te times as heavy a the ake sd gospel ane [haa eatvensti aaa phere ws ep prone poet Ss the ooeeniaal ; | ene versity an r experts ani ally eo bas it beaten hands tied. He Defends Us. jwnen Be DAS need. and was an 7 |for $1,000,000 to a granddaughter . Editor Star: Dear Sir—The au- | bungered, he, and they that were _ “How he went into the house of jay q wedding present. How much AND STILL WE HAVEN'T HALF ENOUGH MUSIC! iat te im acide tn ae Wear OF God in the days of Abiathar, the |Of it aid yourcontribute, Mr Boob? STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS pany you find yourself where music is introduced, Oe high pri aid if ith the Moth-| igh priest, eat the shrew e proportion ts which has not yet learned elther to|Tecgnt date dealing Nill tie AN bread, which {# not lawful to eat, “ but for the priests, and gave also Jones will be permitted to enjoy ry 1 . . *. 5 Seem. Shares weed to say that he Knew caly two tatee—one waslis in “A house built on the Sab- to them which were with him Eilers Music House, Third and University St. ing Through Georgia” and the other wasn't. ” ae . to them: “Th Now and then there are odd folks who cannot get the bang of | "th. , Gattath was wate tor saan, snd Dat ta tie mata the lack of power to make susie is a sign|. ™.,{@9, writer's humble opinion, was mete for man, neglect than misfortune. You CAN sing or play if you want|* God who would condemn men |not man for the “ ath. willing to learn. And it's worth learning, for nothing el: who were kind enough to build her |. Perhaps some of the workers on better adds to life's contentments. . 6 ls) Louse on the Sabbath (when they that little home wanted to get out He who has music in his soul and the power to express it has a| "ld prefer to rest), would be into the woods that day, that they ‘resource which can never be taken away, which is equally consoling unworthy of the age ony of man. ra eat ee etc teas «ots sorro 4 For this act may the Star's staff, | bi 8 owship Oe attra nny siways he Gepended upon to be measelin, men who builded, and Mother | would have ber them into some i happy. oune orship. y wor. EVERYBODY SING! Jones ive ant Ge aes. shiped God that day, according to Burton, Wash. the dictates of their own con- is | science. | Ieatah, Iviti:1844: “If thou turn thy foot from the Sabbath, from do- ing thy pleasure on my holy day; and call the Sabbath a delight, the holy of the Lord, honourable; and |ehalt honor him, not doing thy own All th B d id oO h t monty erg tr gong by hm. e Dand an rchestra ure, nor speaking thine own words | hen shalt thou delight thyself in t t H t G q Lae aa ce°? wit cause tes to nstruments Fave to Go: ride upon the high places of the The carpenters and painters have already entered the first floor and learth, and feed thee with the her. Itage of Jacob, thy father, for the it is absolutely necessary that we reduce thie stock to the | i mouth of the Lord hath spoken tt’ point, and that right away. Hence, we shall cehaad the tana a efteul pe IDA CHAPMAN RICHARDSON. 915 Second av tomorrow. Here are a few of the prices: Friday’s a good day to buy Seattie-made goods. Raps the ice Trust. Chances are the Seattle police are sorry they ever tackled that} To the Editor: You have made Peter Miller case. many fights for the poor and com- mon people of Seattle and I believe Dr. Waughop, if witnesses in the sult for annulment of his mar-| You stand to knock out a monopoly | oe not exaggerating, must be a very weepy individual, when you find that ft is operated ie voters wouldn't have any ob, ion to a sincere proposition to| to the detriment of this commun- elect all the port commissioners at large, rather than by Sorpicte, "put ity. it’s a different story to add two new commissioners just to satisfy the| The ice trust ts one of the most whim of the Chamber of Commerce. }obnoxfous combines that has been formed in Seattle in many years. It, is one of the Seattle Hlectricy Company's latest money-grabbing deals to foist on the people of this city, who are already weary tolling Councliman Goddard ought to remember that it was the Chamber |;). fatten the purse of this ioutlant Hermon Craven of Seattle gets job T. R. formerly held. C fs something of a strenuous citizen himself. rf ph of Commerce crowd which was most insistent on retaining the ward f system in the election of councilmen. joctopus. » : | $ 6.00 Army Bugles .. $3.10 $ 50 Harmonicas, now Find ‘out how they have fixed and $18 More on Mother Jones. $35.00 Orchestra Bells $14.00 Snare Drums ... ces Inte! 01 ake it pro- _ ; " , Py My! What gall and wormwood It must have been for the reaction-| hibit! } Maitor The Bier; 1 Youle ike to papaepap hae vg leech piracy ram vere -|hibitive for people of moderate oP lee peees and the gang politicians to acknowledge President Wilson's| nace to use ice during the out Clothes That Look answer “A Constant Reader's” $ 4.50 Metronomes, now.... § 1.26 Nickel Muste Stand lendid ition of Miles P seeamn to uae: 108 duritg ‘the (ote Twi i ** $25.00 Italian Accordion sp! recognition of Miles Poindexter, the only Bull Moose tn the sen-| mer months. wice Their Cost criticism of the men who built $ 2.00 and $2.50 Mandolin Cases $15.00 Accordions, now at ate. Find out how they almost give! UR Popular Pri Mother Jones’ little home, 1 would $ Guitar Cas $ 8.00 German Accordions, no away {ee to the saloons, while the R Popular Price ‘ $ 2.00 Violin Casi + a0. Tambourt 8, now at Husbands, beware! Can't loaf any more. New law In effect today.| price to what they call "family Clothing Depart- ike to ask him, or her, whether it $ 5.00 to $7.00 Violl oe Seo te ++ 2le trade” {s seventy cents a hundred ment offers y is wrong to cook, sweep, wash $ 8.00 to $10.00 Violl | 2.60 Frotessional Tambourinds ....+:Siiae pounds. YOU BM dishes, ete. on the Sabbath day $12.00 to $15.00 Violin 8.00 Clarinet Cases . |" "Find out how they chop off a not the ordinary $15 It 1s something thousands of wo- $ 9.00 Banjos for . ay Auto Harp ... 3.28 chunk of {ce welghing about 15 and $18 clothes, but men have to do, Perhaps “Con $12.00 Banjos for . $12.00 imap Flute for . $4.85 |pounds and make you pay for 25 [MM suits and — overcoats atant Reader” does not require such $50.00 “Bacon” Banjos ... ste Once ae 6.65 | pounds . co : h attention on Sunday $ 4.00 to $5.00 Leather Music Bags. nog 4 oo 8.00 ’ Find out how they do not have that have the outward I not only believe Mother Jones’ 3 {60 Bottles “Nulas” Polub n $20.00 to $25.00 Clarinets . 11.85 scales. on thels ‘Wagons. t© show appearance and inward home will have God's blessing on $ 1.25 Chin Rest zs | cicceine ee wees : 1.89 Oorr V What welstt you Bre getting, bus quality of $30 and $35 {t, but I also believe that the men $ Harmonicas, now | $10 m4 eather Violin Cases as 9.89 ae pan compel the purchaser to pay for an garments et went there of their own free Bri f doll .00 and $12.00 German Zithers, now. Kd eae a eat AY: (RS | ‘ i ay fc f will and without charge put up ring a i ; all day, “ fargo reg mt mat,%8, tre one of the bie that ittle home will come {n for a . poli peggy tomorrow to Eilers Music House and secure 3 , nen's nd yo pn’ “ © same ble 4 i About the safety of your savings if you deposit Ager sold in whole or In part MM houses of the country, buy Prous ithe Go penind A" Con eeavuin o Bence st the reduced price. with the oldest bank in the State of Washington asin the mornings penn Riuattlentee kn y gene jstant Reader” that those men were Krehll PRICE, PRICE yA aa 8 + 8 tes, e in pos! probably all working hard through rehling, mahogany ..........99 orn 3 3, IC! nn ae trust, Mr. Star, You tion ie fas Oa route the week and I think they showed Smith & Barnes, mahogany +40 +a28 seth & Barnes . $500 §=68318 do tt, ordinary store can- a fine Christi 4 Winterroth .......4- 5 >: ~ 2 Large capital and surplus and a record of nearly AN ADMIRING SUBSCRIBER. not even approach, much Duly ens tap yr fee to vote act Kimball .. inte Be que Hanio ff 400 245 ; s —_—_ | jens equal. Yet every piece MMM) of ki Eilers . § addorff .. f half a century of safe banking all combine to guar- matter ae, ‘age’ Home no ME, Clothing | bears that a mieerEn sone eaoA Smith & Harnes 425 0 288 Marshall & Wen sis i 4 4 i “ a in answer to the! stamp of individuality and THY “ ar eee a * rehling ...... « tf antee the security of the savings intrusted to our query of one ot your readers, “Wil!| [MM character that tho careful THE Eilers De Luxe Smith & Barnes . is |Mother Jones experience God's |MMM dresser instantly recog: aera bag go Biers oo. ccgscs 4 care. blessing in her — Sunday-bullt nizes. A Narrow View. crating lark | Smith & Barnes . ¢ |home?” I would Ike to suggest the | Beafdinin Glee Editor of The Star; “A Constant Schilling & Son | Clarendon first thought that came as I rend | Jenjamin Clothes, Reader” is rather narrow in his recy Kimball ers Sohmer, art style Sn it. This party likes to sit quietly | 18 to $40 views of what constitutes right and titan Story & Clark . Jat home and read his newspaper wrong on Sunday. But did the pa Se Teen tsketkeesecy Hoffman .... We Invite Your Account p on Sunday morning, instead of at SPECIAL per break the Master's command? |We think not, We also believe that Mother Jones will have God's bless ing in her Sunday-built home, in asmuch as the Master commanded ‘ ge the disciples to pull the ox out of Student Violin Outfit |tending religions service and find-| }{ng out moral problems. | Since Christ ts the “head of all principality and power,” (Col, 11; 109 |"king of kings” (Rev. xix:16), we The new English Bandanna Silk Scarfs, newest feature in neck wear; pleasing pat terns; 60 cents, : If your home needs . |must lean of him what’ we the pit on the Sabbathg also t rio » Stri a talking machi Dexter Horton Trust & Savings Bank should do . CHEASTY’ ° pluck themselves corn a“ the Violin, Bow, Strings, can ae das achuns a T . t ie 11-23 sand ft came to N) fields, The men’s motives were Rosin, Instruction pay later. W nr het pass that he weut through the corn | | pur a prat neti 7 . C\enee he Dexter Horton National Bank | |) fistie vn tiw Suvoitn uss; nnd nif] HABERDASHERY [ Stotier'Sones «home, Would tint] | Book, Case and all get them out of the |disciples began, as they went, to} Second A Ss r Si more homeless mothers had home complete, Value, $15. carpenters’ way. i- Second at Cherry. New York Bldg. pluck the ears of corn. And the| If Chieasly Bian tented built for them by willing hands, While th soe Columbia or vie | Pharisees sald unto him, ‘Behold, |why do they on the Sabbath day | that which is not lawfu ‘ “And he said unto them, ‘Have And anyone that kicks on the men doing # | thought. last trola — any make you Correct. want. is not worth much pry truly yours, A READER, ... $5.92 ‘ae nA A atin