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

OF THE SCRIPPS NORTHWEST OF NEWSPAPERS Telegraph News Bervice of the United Pree Association Bntered at the postoffice, Srattie, Wash, as second cine matter. Published by The Stine Publishing BUY SEATILE MADE GOODS. The Smartness of Tony Brady VER hear of Tony Brady? Chances are you didn’t, unless you chanced to read of his death the other day. Yet, left an estate of $100,000,000. And Tony's Albany hotel ony, it appears, irst work was as a bootblack in an , 4 Mighty smart lad he must have been, you say, to pile », from that humble beginning, in one life-time, a fortune | mal to a year’s average income of all the people in a city a million inhabitants. : | Yes, mighty smart. For he saw quicker than most the| lest way to do it. He had a hound’s scent for privilege. | The nickels of the people made the start of his fortune—| Is spent for street car rides which, if they had been ning their own cars, they might have had for three cents less. This recipe for enrichment 1s simple. Get your inchise as a gift, borrow on bonds to pay for your road, peat the process till you've spread over a large and growing . take options on adjoining land, and, short of floods, | ines or great fires you cannot escape from becoming rich} he nickels grow in volume every time a baby is born But Tony found another pay streak in American Tobacco. hat’s the trust that Taft busted. Here again the recipe was mple, though not quite so simple as the other one It con- of adding enough plants together until there is practic al phapoly, then forcing down the prices of what you buy d forcing up the prices of what you sell, The crimes of is trust were incidental; kind of fits of get-rich-quick enthu- m. The system would have worked out unerringly in t. * Toward the last of his romantic life, Tony saw a still rer field of privilege in gas and electricity. Folks had begun get on to the street car game and they were yelling for shody to bust the rusts. But get a community by the pat through its need of light, heat and power and it will Stand a lot of squeezing before it arrives at the state of ti impelling it to take over these works of public and then it usually pays what the private exploiter tion and all. 2s ee: Yes, indeed; he was a smart boy, to rise in a lifetime a bootblack to a hundred-fold millionaire. Rather , don’t you think, than the public which paid so large } toll for the service he rendered? YY 8COOPED Democrats of a Kentucky county Huh! thet first aoe convention scooped ‘em by months and « have nominated a dead man for @ That first Chicago Women Not the Sole Offenders S men” should get together again, and pass resolutions of indignation at woman's inhumanity to woman. is a favorite theme, and can’t be repeated too often. ere was O'Hara. He was making a great, strong fight betterment of working girl conditions, and the aboli- white slavery. This didn’t suit Big Business in Mli- was hard to strike back, in the open, because the | were with O'Hara. But there might be another way} own him—his “past.” So they tried to drag in an affinity dal, on the theory that if you throw mud enough, some will stick. ‘ "Then there is Gov. Sulzer. Wanted to wipe out the Wall stock gambling; wanted direct primaries and wouldn't his knees to Tammany bossism. However, New York that while Sulzer’s measures could be defeated, each me one of them was voted down at Albany, the people waxed oth. From some mysterious cavern of the past a chorus irl came forth with a breach-of-promise suit—with about usual evidence (?) in such cases. Turn in to Mulhall. The rage and pain at his dis- res which, regardless of Muthall himself, are down in nd-white, must somchow be soothed. So, rake over! private life with a fine tooth comb. | ‘All these instances freshly bring to mind how free MEN from scandal-mongering. The past is thick with such iples. ff all this sprang from a determination that men must) themselves unspotted from the wofld and forced, as are, to fend off the slightest chance for criticism, we rejoice. But there never yet was any evil gossip which mot spring from malice, sheer malice—and often, sheer ou IN? back at ’em, fellersit if that Eastern woman gets her $500,000 It | Th Elke jon of ae | Coast in San Francisco. rata gpoeeinnmery nr ete THE STAR—TUESD ey ne AUGUST 19, 1913. i ee soeennentlated OUTBURSTS OF Rape Degenerate Dances Editor The Star: The best evidence to my mind of the abso- | lutely degenerate state of present: day American morals may be found fn the widespread popularity of| |the modern “dances,” the turkey | trot, grizzly bear, Texas Tommy, benny hug, ad infinitum, ad nauseam. Some time ago, before these “dances” attained their present vogue, I witnessed them on the} famous (or infamous) Barbary T was not familiar at the time with the names | of these acrobatic contortions, but} I was immediately struck with) thelr gross indecency. | There is an old saying, “Hon!| solt qui mal y pense” (Evil to him who evil thinks”), but is there any one, with the slightest Eden going, let's start a $5 Eveless Eden. * Know Your City 7 NOW your city. Know what it produces. -& attle Made Goods.” _ At the armory this week, there is an exhibition of tle manufactured goods, that will prove not only highly ive to you but also highly interesting. Some of the ts are works of art, original, attractive, and, in their tical uses, most fascinating. You should visit the Seattle wnufacturers’ and merchants’ fair at the armory. Learn what Seattle manufactures. Get in and boost. to your own prosperity and growth of the city by boost- the enterprise which is aiming to make Seattle one of big manufacturing centers of the country. Seattle, the Seaport of Success, wants all the manufac- ng plants it can bring here. Let's all help. TO REVERT Sclentists say that men once went on all-fours. ire showing signs of reverting to that on Broadway, elnce the don’t Interfere with the slit skirt. ; UPLIFT BY THE INCH ' nm Ohio town proposes to censor pictures of Indians and burglars the papers going Into the homes for Sunday reading by children. Creates Know “Se- as Ip of the pictures of actresses, models and bathers dressed ly 80-00, or hardly any. GOING, FELIX! If Japan won't let Gen. Fellx Diaz congratulate her on her exposi- of 1910, Felix might visit Philadelphia and eay a few kind words her show of 1876, Huerta won't Nothing done In a hurry, nothing done under a strain, Is really 4 done—H. G. Wells. a ; Each time a desire is fulfilled, our happiness is at stake—Ed- win Bjorkman. WONDER WHAT those old snorting consumers of Jamaica of Jeffersonian days would have done on a strictly “dry” Sunday much discussion, for it Is feared that the next step will be! shreds of decency clinging to their nature, who is not ashamed and disgusted at the sight of these im modest exhibitions? (1 will not degrade the word by calling them |not less than a half pint, then put | And yet you see young|a stamp over the cork, and make/ it a crime for the dealer to remove “dnnces.”) girls devoted to them. | Not very long ago I went on a/ moonlight excursion on Lake) Washington It was under the auspices of one schools, The young people gathered in the bow of the boat away from the watchful eyes of parents, and I was amazed and dis gusted to see several couples start| performing these contortions. EVERETT TRUE What can be enid of the state of religion In America when these so) called “dances” have invaded even) the church and Sunday schools? Yours very respectfully, CHAS, T, HOOPER 202% 20rd av New Plan for Saloons Editor The Star: In Tuosday evening's Star I read Mra. F. 8. W.'s letter, in which she says, “Close the saloons Saturday after noon, because men get paid then, and If the saloons were closed, would take the money hom I would like to ask Mra. F. 8. W. why allow a man to run a business at all tf it is wrong to run it at any and all times? Now my idea of the saloon bus iness is this: It is not the drink habit as much as the treat habit that takes a man’s money I would say, take off the Ieense and make the distiller and the brewer put up their whisky and beer or other liquors tn bottles of that stamp, and allow no bar in any place where liquor is sold, and al low no one to drink inside the of the Sunday |bullding where ft Is sold. Then no| man could buy less than a half pint and he would have to take it out-| side the building to drink ft. You would have but very little treating, and men would not spend so much money. A. W. t Nor A THUNDER EXPERT. f eke il The masterful manner in which some people evade an issue was |mentioned at a recent dinner when this one was recalled by Rear-| Admiral Philip Andrews: | “In New Orleans one night,” the | Admiral said, “there was a man jon the stage who offered to answer by mental arithmetic any question that might be asked by the aud- lence. “Just as long as the questioner remained in the expected channel |the sailing was easy, but finally one man got beyond the bearings. “If you please, sir,’ said man, rising from his seat. ‘How far off can you hear thunder?’ “‘T can't tell you, sir,” waa the prompt response of the wonder of the stage, “*You can’t tell me? responded the man, ‘Why I thought’ “'Not about thunder,’ replied the lashington? GINAL putt HORLICK’S Avold imitatione—Take No Subetitute milk, malted grain, in powder form. More healthful than tea or coffee nutrition, upbuilding the body. Keep it on your sideboard at home nursing mothers and the aged. A quick luach prepared im « minute Best Short Stories of the Day the |i ~~ HIS MASTERPIECE. A certain renowned ball player whose name has been appearing tn magazines over certain signed stories pertaining to the game bumped into his editor a short while ago. | “Say,” he sald to his Hterary |manager, “who wrote that last chunk of dope I had in your maga- zine?” “Bill Blank,” replied the editor. “What's the kick?” “Oh, no kick at all,” replied the athlete. “I was only thinking that | im many ways it was the best story have ever written.”—Collier’s Weekly, | HIS REQUEST, In the absence of the regular teacher of a small boys’ class in a certain Los Angeles Sunday school some time ago, a beautiful —? stage party, doing a quick plece —'ot dodging. ‘You see, I am ightning ealculator.’ "Washing ton Post oun HERO. * In a great deal of trepidation a diffident young man called at the office of the father of the girl he was smitten with and stammered | “Sir, l—1—pardon me, but I want ‘to marry your daughter.” —— ca ‘I'm busy; go and see her mother, young man,” sald father. “Tl have already seen her mother, and 1 still wish to marry your ughter.”"—-Everybody'’s Magazine. rf reader wants to move. Tell him about that furnished rig you have, Use a Star want ad. young woman wa sked to as. |sume charge. The fair one aweot- |ly accepted the responaibility, and |immediately started to dislodge all possible thought of Sabbath |fishing and Sunday baseball from | the infant mind. }. Throughout the entire lesson the boya were very attentive, and at }its conclusion the pretty teacher, feeling greatly encouraged, turned |to the youngsters with a charming jemile w, boys,” she sald, “we still Jhave a fow minutes to spare, and the |!f there {* anything that any of |you want to know, I dom't want) | you to hesitate to ask.” For a moment there was great silence and then Iittle Willie rose | superior to the situation. | “Please, ma‘am,” said he with |startling plainness, “have you got ny cigarette pictures on you?” oars A CHOD VENTE (- 0ST ANYTHING th Sud ee) ! An Indiana Calamity | The toughest happened to the ple of I luck News Saturday Unele Nesbit Endicott who has been and is @ stanch supporter of the local paper, dropped in to pay the subscription on four copies he has been keeping up for y Vinton of $4 passed b of the manager to be dispelled later like the many dreams of yuth, when looking up the accounts tt was found each was paid up six months or more in advance— Poseyville (Ind.) News, eee Lost: A Day. (By “Max 7,” Poinciana Apart ments.) Lost: A Day, Twas somewhere between sunrise and sunset; Its value can never be told. Tt ts deep cut with beautiful mo. ments, Inlaid with intentions pure gold, lost: A Day Reward! wi | notice! And no questions asked, should the finder please he call; Poor stray little Day, my heart tells me You'll never be found, after all. o 6 6 BSometimes— | Whenyougohomeonan Alki Point car | lkethia, | Don’t you wish tt could be | Monod kothe? see | A New York surgeon announces the will be grafting arma within a few months They're right out with it in that burg. They know | the police won't stop ‘em. eee “Ie anybody able to make any- thing out of those cubista’ pletures? “Sure, The men who sell them.” eee Nat Goodwin says he will never |merry again. Is it possible that | Nat has married all the women In the United States who are willing |to have him? . . One must say this for Nat, how- over He never had two wives at the same time. . The temperance movement, ac- cording to a cable, ts spreading in England, The men have to keep sober to dodge the suffragettes. eee A Parle dancer who is coming over in a few weeks going to wear a ring in her nose when she dances We're glad j she's golng to wear something. there's music at Which reminds Doe Cook sa |the North Pole. us What has become of the old- fashioned man who used to think Doe Cook reached the North Pole? ee A Stiff Drink. Home made sausage drank with hot coffee caused the death of a Missourt woman the other day.— Dahlonega (Ga.) Nugget. eee The governor of indiana Is tak- ing a vacation, the first he has had fn his 66 years on earth. The people of Indiana must be enjoying it greatly. TENT SucTrionw | || You're “The Picture of Health” | When you wear Trueto- | Nature Teeth you look weil |] and feel better. You're confi. dent, too; they don’t drop and embarrass you every time you moet a friend. | You feel a Joy you haven't known before. Beautiful sets, mounted on |] vulcanite or celluloid, or gold, if you prefer, $5, $10 and $15 according to material Fully guaranteed, | per set. used. Boston Dentists 1420-22 Second Avenues. Opposite Don Marche. In present location 11 years says she's) | NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—Paviowa {s to have a rival for the favor of American audiences this winter. Lydia Kyasht ts coming over. Kyasht, like Paviowa, is a | Rusvian and made her reputation in St. Petersburg. She has since well known in other capita During ¢t » has been dancin in London, where she has made the biggest kind of a hit. She ts noted for beauty of face, as well as of figure. The Shbuberts have engaged Kyasht for an American tour, and she will arrive late in the fall, * + | ‘The first dramatic opening of the | season is “The Silver Wed * at H. H. Frazee’s new Long acre theatre in Went 48th st This comedy of life among the “Pennsylvania Dutch,” written by Edward Locke, and with Thomas A. Wise featured, was produced tn Chicago last apri It is reported to have been received there. but seema too illogical in theme and weak in copstruction to cateh on here. The cast is excellent. Wire's personality is sufficient to make Jalmost any play endurabie eee A prominent playwright by the name of Shakespeare is going to |receive a lot of attention in this town next morith Sothern and Marlowe will appear in repertoire at the Manhattan Opera House, Forbes-Robertson will begin his “Shakespearean cycle” at the new Shubert theatre, and John Drew will blossom out in Much Ado About Nothing.” Just to make the name good, it is pos- jaible that William A. Brady may heave Robert Mabtell into the arena somewhere along Broadway. Shakespeare certainly did write | a lot of good plays, and no manager |has to pay a cent of royalty on any of them. The way some American a devillians are “cleaning up” in London is giving the ones on this side awful pains. Melvin Gideon, a song writer, singer and piano player of no great renown locally, ia getting $1,500 a week in a London restaurant. The Wanage- lpest allows him a shilling for every patron. The popularity of | American ragtime tn London does the rest. MOONSHINERS FLEE; GIRL WRECKS STILL SCOTTSBORO, Ala. Aug. 19.— Miss Annie Higgins, daughter of a farmer living near Larkinsville, raided and destroyed a large wild- jeat distillery and a lot of liquor, in & wooded swamp, near her father’s farm. The young woman had nottced that the farm hands came in from work {n an intoxicated condition, and #0 she set out to find the source of their liquor supply. She secretly followed one of the workmen and found the still in full operation, When the operators saw her ap- proaching on horseback they fled. The girl at once destroyed the still and poured out the liquor, then nott- fied the revenue officers, who went to the place and confirmed her statement that she made good work jin the stil jestruction. | piv Bes maak | Modern, elegantly — furnished |rooms; transient 50c to $1; weekly $2.60 to $4.00. Virginus Hotel, 804 Virginia St., near Westlake Ave,— Advertisement. You can get rid of crow's wrinkles about the mouth by using a wash lotion pow4 ha corners re tends r 4 tonic effect is mo a than temporary In summer the skin becomes s0 wroamy that {t attracts dust and dirt and you have an ewful time keeping your face clean looking or free from freck lon. u can remedy this at once by asking your druggist for an ounce of mercolized wax. Apply nightly like cold cream, removing in the morning with warm water, As gradually and harmiessly the affected cuticle, not only will your freckles vanish, but the new and younger skin which @p- peares will have & healthy color. Probably you will need to continue treatment ® week or more—Adver= ts nt CARROLL’S Jewelry and Optical Store New Location (new Joshua Green 323 “Pike Bidg.). Opens Saturday, August 9. Removal sale still continues at 1102 First Ave. AT THE ARMORY ALL WEEK ALGEST 18-23 MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTS FAIR A SPLENDID > EXHIBITION OF Seattle Products DaiLy THE af af GOOD MUSIC ADMI TE N NV CENTS THICK WALLS, STRONG LOCKS, SECURE GUARANTEE . LET US TAKE CARE OF YOUR MONEY AND YOUR VALUABLES Is it not CARELESS for you to longer put off coming | to us and renting a private box in our absolutely fire-proof | and burglar-proof Safety Deposit Vaults? Our rent for 4 private box is only $3.00 and up, for a whole year. When | you keep money, jewelry, heirlooms and valuable papers in | your home, not only are you in danger of LOSING them, but you are also in danger of losing your LIFE. Be prudent, Come in today. Northern Bank & Trust Co. Pike St, Corner Fourth Av. THE UPTOWN BANK In doing t! he greater Seattle. Insist on Seattle-Made Goods you enable the manufacturer to increase his output, help. REMEMBER, the greater the weekly payroll, t! and compel him to employ more ——— Bakeries lowe TamaleGrotto Chili Con Carne B.& Mi Main 5306. We Deliver. 1611 Third Avenue. Wholesale and Retail, Flour ASK FOR “Centennial Best” FLOUR Hats Have Your Panama Hat Cleaned Where They No Acide. PACIFIC COAST HAT FACTORY Phone Ballard 566, Free Delivery. Macaroni Washington Brand Macaroni, Spaghett!, Vermice!ll, Alphabets, Elbow Cuts, Egg Noodles, Manufactured by A. F. GHIGLIONE & 8ONS Oil Clothing Geo. A. Johnson Co. Manufacturers of “Johnson's Best" Ot] Clothing and White Duck Clothing. 1116 W. Fifty-fourth Street, Phone Ballard 406. Rattan F urniture Rattan Furniture Mfg. Co. Makers of all kinds of REEO NITURE We Do Repairt 2845 Sixteenth pny Weet. Phone Queen Anne 474. SH AE NER ESC, Salad Dressing Mis. Porter’s Peanut Butter Leads all grades for excellence. Tt is made here in Seattle And its output is immense. ASK YOUR GROCER. Soda Water GEORGETOWN SODA WATER WORKS Distributersa of |, Bottled Coca Cola, Cherry Cheer, Wyss ery Ph and all carbon: b Phone Sidney 591. PACIFIC ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS, Whiting-Smith Pies ARE BETTER At Cafes, Delicatessens, Martot Stalls and Restaurants, Phone Elliott 3631, Portab S Da uy Cottages, Bungalows, Garages, Rto. All sixon and styles. Made in SEATTLE and shipped everywhere, Sattstied ownors are our references. Attractlve—Sorviceable—Econumical Get_our prices before you buy or build AMERICAN PORTABLE HOUSE CO, Matn 8838, NORI Arcade Ri le Houses ‘