The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 13, 1913, Page 4

i paid they were wasting enough money to pay increased wa, MEMEKR OF OTH SGRIPrS NORTHWIOT LEAGUE OF NEWSPAPERS Tolograph News Bervice of the United Press Association. Entered at the postoffion Senttia, Wash, ae second clase mation, Published by The Star Publishing Company every evening except Sanday Wash peraptring feet night and rning with soap and wafer and rings, Then apply a so}ution of al cohol and salicylic acid tn the proportion of one quart of alcoho! to one tablespoon of saltoylic acid Here’s Sabotage of Another Sort 6s ABOTAGE.” It is nothing short of that, says L. R. Smith in a let- ter to The Star. It is nothing less than sabotage for the Puget Sound Electric Co. to deliberately curtail service on the interurban line in the hope of compelling submission on the part of the Duwamish valley citizens. g Sabotage has commonly been accepted as meaning only the weapon of disgruntled laborers who will injure their em- ployers’ property. But sabotage is also a weapon employed by railroad cor- | porations, and it so happens that in such cases sabotage not only injures the business of patrons but also their physical ) well-being. ‘ : ' The Puget Sound Electric Co, is not a pioneer in the em- ‘ployment of sabotage. The railroads of Missouri attempted it, and ) the State Public Service Commission: “The railroads need not imagine that they can | penalize the people of Missouri because of the enact- | ment of the 2-cent passenger fare law.” Bread and Water Diet for Wife Deserters E’RE not sure that a judge in Milwaukee hasn't found | part of the cure for the philanderings of amatory mar ried men. A chap with a wife and small child ran away with al the! under the Mann act} crossed He, comely single woman, as Diggs did too, ) state line, but they didn’t get after him | —the Wisconsin law was ample. Spite of the wife's tearful | pleas, the court imposed a six months’ lowed by an 18 months’ probation, and ordered that for the first week of the sentence the eloper should be fed on bread and water. This treatment isn’t ideal, we admit. sentence, to be fol- It is cruel toward the wife, whom it robs of support; and Wisconsin would do] well to copy Ohio's new law which puts w deserters work and turns their earnings over to the wives But that bread-and-water feature strikes us an it’ll cool the man’s erring ard oy as quick as Guess anything. How the Railroads Waste Money OR miles along the tracks of a great railway system the F other day, piles of discarded ties were being burned They were remnants of noble forests profligately sacrificed nd they ended as they began, in criminal waste Thousands of homes in cities would have been gladdened by the chance to use these ties in winter as firewood. If the cost of shipping them to terminals makes this use prohibitive, there must be plenty of thrifty folk along the way who would be glad to collect them and put them to use. But, no! In this latest period of the conservation move- ment they are sacrificed with as much cheerful extravagance ms were the first trees that fell victims to the woodsmen’s greed. The railway managers sniffed when Louis D. Brandeis ges and increased dividends, too. If you still don’t believe it, next time you travel, just take a seat at the rear of the ® servation car and, as you go along, make note of the evid Hof waste that you, see. ‘ 4 We've a notion you'll be surprised. Here’s a Suggestion ep VRING the week closing today the King County Fair association has demonstrated that it is possible to con duct a fair in this county of credit to the producers of the} } county and to its management, and at the same time make | , it pay its way. With this in mind, there comes the suggestion that it Emight be of greater advantage to the city of Seattle to take that money which is spent each year in its Potlatch anc it in building up the annual fair as an attraction during the day and in providing downtown attraction at night during the week of the fair. Such an arrangement would permit us to offer to the people of Washington something real in the way of enter tainment. We would send our visitors home with something to remember that would be of value to them. They wouldn't go home with heads aching from the noise and the refresh ments. Coupled with such a celebration, the merchants of Se attle might arrange for the evenings a style show at the g{rmory or in some other suitable place. This is merely a suggestion. What do you think of it? structed along this line. My plan is that one-half of the present study The editor of The Star is glad to receive letters from readers, setting forth their views on any subject, and will print them PRO- VIDING they are brief, preferably within 150 words in length, and written legibly on only one side of the paper. common sense, in other words sex, and also the common everyday re quirements of good eitizenship, of justice and truth from text books; teachers to have special prepara tion for this work, which is the one and only plan to eliminate crime We all believe in God us prepare our children for the development of future gen Duwamish Waterway Work Editor The Star: Will you kind Jy turn your searchlight on the Du wamish river improvement? There fs something wrong somewhere. erations of wise and just men The authorities ought to be etirred Why not? Why must we continue into action and if found unfit they {n our'sentimental folly? If all the ought to be kicked out. The prop- newspapers of the world would erty owners in the southern dis- centralize and sincerely, neatly trict are very much displeased. try to get counsel on this same sub ) They want things pushed and are } anxious to know why it is not done. : CHAS. DORFFEL. | 4216 7th ave. § ject, and publish it, we would get visdom, Keep busy! Yours, 8. ©. B. Mrs. Votelelgh (coming home at The Sex Problem. }11)—Are the dear children al r dre 1 EHAitor The Star: It is idle to|right? I haven't set eyes on ‘then @eny that a startlingly large pro-| since morning portion of failure and crime eman-| Her Husband—Hiwht! You ates from sex ignorance, and it Is another crime that our @re not now being regularly in heirs, about airing your views; better called forth this rebuke from Chairman Atkinson of | | BER 13, 1913 THE STAR—SATURDAY, SEPT HAVE You AOTICED Nou ow ane 13 GONG TO MARRY AGAIN. | UNDERSTAND TWAT HE 1s MUCH OLDER THAN SHE WHY SHE WAS PARLY yOROKEN HEARTED NHEN WER FIRST HUSBAND) prep! Q AR HOW LOUD MRS, ~~ BRIGHT (5 DRESNGT ND OF . eo inspira-| hours be applied to the teaching of) Then let | after as seeds | headach £0 | children! you'd stay at home ana View your|the childre Mr. Mary Must Be a Suffraget Little did Miss Eugenia Camp bell, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Mary J. Campbell of this city, dream, when a handsome young man sud denly sat down fn her lap when a Short Line train lurched two years ago, that the dapper, pollahed | | | young gentleman would make her his wife.—Denver (Col) eee Answered by Mr. Cynthia Grey Dear Mr. Grey: Some time ago you described a whisker bag, by wearing which an elderly gentle man with chinners would be able eat soft-bolled eggs without} smearing his brush with albumen. | But my grandfather has side whiskers and the bag you describe | is designed for thone that flow over | Post the Gra her's burlap not only t in the curtain buttons sometimes when we go} auto riding, and the untangling {s| Aifficult to fs and painful to grar father, as he {4 so proud of t growth that he.will not allow us to ut it. Besides, often when we ride fast it blows back in my face | nd tickles 8. 0. 8, If you} please.—-L. W. 8. It 1s as easy to make a recep- 2D THE IMPROVED WHISKER MITTENS) tacle for side whiskers as for those ng amfdships. The accom “CASCARETS” FIX SOUR STOMACHS THE MOREA MAN KNOWS Te LESS HE BEWEVES, need a good, gentle cleansing, too, 2h ~D ' | HEARD THAT We HAS A PROPHECY. merpote was surprised when ‘sho visited her husband's of | fice with a friend and found that the force inc a doren girls, all in the “squab” class and all very pretty In the course of the conversation the friend inquired “Did you put up much fruit this season?” With a glance about the room Mra. Shimmerpote replied: panying pictures are so plain that no ections for the construction | of the side whisker bag is needed.) Hut you must, of course, make two. eee mind to can a Youngstown Telegram. cee The railroads burn thelr wooden cars, But what beats us, by hock, In why they never burn those cars| @—————— — Before the been a wreck. | NO PIKER, eee o- mo ° wart” A young gentleman of the colored Tt can be avoided| Persuasion had promised his girl now. The Jingo Magazine has|® pair of white gloves for a Christ fired on the’Monthly Muckrake.” |™as gift. Entering a large depart oe ment store he at last found the counter where the goods were dis played, and, approaching rather hesitatingly, remarked “Ah want a pair ob gloves.” “How long do you want them?” “| have an Important question | would Ike to have you answer,” said the mysterious man as he lean ed over the bar. “Well, what fs it? asked tho baikers inquired the businesslike clerk. “Why fa ft that the heavy end of| | “Ab doesn’t want fo’ to rent ‘em: a match is the light end?” asked|Ab wants fo’ to buy ‘em,” replied tic acyeieions eina: tho other, tndignantly.—Harper’s ee Magarine. Does your furnished room suit you? Advertise for a better one. Use a Star want ad. “Been busy this morning raking off the leaves that fall from the trees of my right hand neighbor.” ‘Don’t you have any leaves of your own?” “Yes; they go to my left hand| neighbor.” Odeon Theatre Dominic’s Academy American. of the O14 Block” ne 1 Koys' use Ho Majentic First Ave. Bet. rike Everett, Washington Uston. | CUT- OHI RATE | Dentists # Boarding and Day School conducted | by Sisters of St. WE STAND RACK OF OUR Wonk | . ‘Sige Tier FOR 12 YEARS’ GUARANTER Dominic. Classical, SLUGGISH BOWELS CAUSE English, Scientific, GASES, INDIGESTION AND A | Fill 50 H} c i Commercial a FOOD FERMENTATION. ma gam | ing C pi ; a Preparatory | Courses. Special cot x rweont wor wom (| GOL Crowns $3 and U a | attention given to That awful sourness, belching of | y y ladie acid and foul s; that pain in| Reg | young mates, aia the pit of th iach, the heart-| tt ge wor! an p paring for Teach- | burn, nervousness, nausea, bloating ers’ Examinati eating, dizziness and | and : aes abe Norbepapsadte (praetor ull ets Teeth rf Healthful location, ton ach, which cannot be regulat- | Pp | extensive grounds ed unti you remove he cause. 4 id It fan't your stomach’s fault. Your| We have thousands of Seattle pa-| large buliding with 7 pe ‘ be : , webby sich |never knew that plates could be fit modern improve- re carota: they Immediately | toa no perfectly until they had us do ents. Full i eanse the stomach, remove. the |’ "0,20 ments. Fully equip- our, undigested and fermenting| ped Physical a |food and foul gases; take the ex-| Any work that dopun't prove nat Bed a} cant |cess bile from the liver and carry |!sfactory will be repaired free of| Chemical —Labora- off the constipated waste matter|charge at any time. | tory. ‘For prospec- |ané poison from the bowel. Then| .come tn SOON—today, f you wish tus and further par- area oi . onde: 4 0 y 06 @: n atio’ ¢ . Cascaret tonight will stralghten| cor "A! examination and eat! ticulars apply to you by morning—a 10-cent box} " SISTE SUPE |from any drug store will keep your| 12-Year Guarantee to All pee ch tas stomach sweet; liver and bowels ‘ . RIOR. regular for months. Don't forget | Free Examination thelr ttle insides |zo7 watverstty st, TO GET BACK T0 CLASSES AGAIN The Circle's contest, which closed | Friday afternoon, a 00 tin which the prize offered was to be awarded to the boy or girl giving the best reason why he or she welcomed © return of school, was highly sue | consful rhe bulk of the letters were very good. see Eva Zickerick, whose address tn orgetown station, loves her atud jes, has lot of fun, and take great interest {n her new t the ts in the Fifth grade, and har late in a Instance | Btarted school Erle Willlame » r. Sho . Ruby McDonald, Iseaq She says she ts going to study hard er than ever this year. | o- | Ruth Papin says tion ts a 1 that sch mer vaca 6 satisfied } ee | Robert McDonald says he is more than glad t back to school Robert # 6 Btu ret | W YORK, Sept }!f Police Commissioner Waldo | didn’t have enough troubles, into | bis office walks Franklyn Ardell, and says he to the police mogul “Can't you please fix things some Times Square?” Waldo begged to be enlightened. CHILDREN GLAD the younger gener s chance to get an educ fathers and mothers had | see Madge Hare, 4052 Slat 8 Jef. ferson school, {s glad to get back to| school because she wanted to see her teacher and her schoolmates. | PHONE. is greatly interested W 13.—Just as! Cirele boys and girls, likeness of the old fellow The picture of Uncle Jack ites re picture tation. 1 , and nearly ra while half the | Circle club were requests that Uncle Cirele Corner. Th ° Dy Han, Axthy, one month in RATES set tix men, 1100; oe youre Bae By carries, in eliy, Be m month, » of work is Artist Vic appears by request. ntly started a movement to persuade U Circleltes became so ent Main 0100. Priv hanes came meeting wth all @rpartinenta, here’s Uncle Jack’s picture. The 8 best effort, and it is a very good One of the Circle e Jack to publish @ r Circleites joined in the agh ved during the week by the Jack consent to run bis photo ig husiastic over the project that it Good we get older. If we study when we are young, 1 “Not yet, but I have made up my) way so that your policemen won't |then tn later years we won't say, few peaches.”—|stop actors from getting jobs up in| wish I had studied when T was a/ School gives a foundation We child.” to higher and harder things. eve resulted in his consent, and, as you see, here it is, looking Homely? Jolly? Serious? Have it your own way. Uncle Jack has done his part; now you can draw your own cop clusions. —— --.-_-@ |{s used can be considered in the com I This One Wins T | test. ses aye | _Do not neglect to state the name Dear Uncle Jack In the first of your school, and, above all, be |place, I like to go to school because sure to write your name and et {it helps us to get a position when dress plainly on the back of the plo. ture, Address letters to Unde | Jack, care of The Star office ‘ | | He knew that the “move on” order|cannot be as great as Washington,| Dear Uncle Jack: My tether applied to everybody on the side- | gc people say. Why? How ¢id/takes The Star. I read ft every walks, actors included, but what he get his greatness and honor, if it/day and am very interested in The had that to do with fobs? |was not by studying books? |Star Circle. I am 14-years old “A whole | explained Ardell. Who was the boy who wes born| Please send me a membership February 12, 1809, a poor boy? card.—Ruth M. Bender, Monroq Abraham never had our chance; he | Wash. ‘ | | | any job. I'd been around the of-| fices and the agencies till I was |discouraged, I was standing at| | 43rd and Broadway one morning |the Circle artist who sends Uncle A few weeks ago I didn’t have/Jack the best pen sketch of his or educated himself. Although he walked many miles to get books, he was not afraid to walk and work. It leads to a high standard, until we reach the highest part of the lad- Although I am only a girl of , I believe I fully understand what is before me. I could not even write this essay if it were not for s.—Letha Ducommun, 1451 W. h St, Ballard Station. NEXT WEEK'S CONTEST ° From the manner {in which the boys and girls responded in the “School Contest,” just closed, Uncle Jack believes another contest per: taining to school would be appreci- ated by the Circleites and other boy Jand girl readers of The Star Next week the Circle's weekly dollar prize offer is to be given to her schoolhouse. All drawings must be made with regular drawing ink, and it ts best that they be made on drawing po- when along came the stage direc-|per. Be sure that your ink is black. |tor for a new show. He spotted me. I was just the ‘type’ he wanted for a certain part. He in troduced himself. I went to his j office, landed the engagement, and |I'm eating regular and g ng my me in the paper. .| “My! My!” quoth the commis |stoner, “Is that how it's done?” | “It isn't how it’s always done,” {replied Ardell, “but {t's how it has | been 4 many and many a time. We actors don't stand along the | ‘Rialto’ on hot summer mornings | just to pass the time of day with Jone another and to get sunburned | “We're there in the hope of meet- ling somebody or attracting some. | body's attention who will give us | work. Not to be able to stand on | Broadway means just so much less chance of bread and butter for a | whole lot of us | “Well!” ruminated the commis | stoner, “that certainly seems tough. |1 don’t quite see how I'm going to Jenable my policemen to distinguish | between actors and other people }that stand around up there. But |T'll try to do something for you.” | So now Times Square cops have | got a new problem | Along Came the Stage Director. |COUNTY CLERK DIED; |CAN’T GET MARRIED! | as only sk there can be no marriage Meenses Issued Meantime tie Bottles and BNI impatient ang the law,” they say. “Why n't you put someone in office ‘temporarily? Do {t now. Billy or Betty may change their minds be fore the deadlock is broken.” SPARTA, Wis., Sept. 12.—"Do tt now” {s the slogan throughout Monroe county of young | who are “Just crazy” to marr can't. Here's the reason The county elerk died t I ago. A deadlock tn the selection | of his successor followed, and un-| til a new county clerk is elected | h in which black ink | = i: Wants a Membership Dear Uncle Jack: Our |started the 26th of August. We all were very glad to get to school jagain. Please send me a member |ship card. I am writing you a le ter for this week's contest. Iam 19_ years old. I have about 20 tabbita, —Henry Olson, Bangor, Wash ————____.__ ; | AN ALIBI. “And you say you are innocent of the charge of stealing a rooster from Mr. Jones?” asked an Arkate sas judge of a meek-looking pris oner. “Yes, sir; and I can prove it? “How can you prove it?” ¥ “I can prove that I didn’t steal” Mr. Jone’s rooster, Judge, because” I stole two hens from Mr. Grastoa the same night, and Jones lives five miles from Graston’s.” “The the proof 1s conclusive,” said judge, “Discharge the pris tional Food Magazine, Dance at Dreamland tonight—aAgy, INSIST ON SEATTLE-MADE GOODS In doing this you enable the manufacturer to im _ crease his output, and compel him to employ more help. REMEMBER, the the greater Seattle. greater the weekly payrolh Bakeries Portable Houses Cottages, Bungalowe, Gormes a Case & Case, 514 Fifth Ave. W. Chilt TamaleGrotto B & M Chili Con Carne - * Chicken Tamales Main 5306, We Deliver. 1511 Third Avenue. Wholesale and Retail, ASK FOR “Centennial Best” Macaront Washington Brand Macaroni, Spaghett!, Vermicetti, Alphabets, Elbow Cuts, Egg Noodles. Menatetureh by A. F. GHIGLIONE & SONS M1 aizos and styles, Made in SEATTLE and shipped everywhere Satistied owners are rices before you buy or build AMERICAN PORTAR: 7 gy LE HOUSE CO. Rattan Furniture Rattan Furniture Mfg. Co, Makers of all kinds REED FURNITURE. pe We Do Repatring, 5 Sixteenth Avenue West Phone Queen Anne 474, Salad Dressing Mrs. Porter’s Peanut Butter Leads all grades for excellence It ts made here in Seattle And its output is immense ASK YOUR GROCER. Soda Water GEORGETOWN SODA WATER WORKS Distributers of Bottled Coca Cola, Cherry Wyss Celery Phosphate and all carbonated beverages s Phone Sidney 59.. Sue | at W F Bar car add - ~“O