The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 15, 1913, Page 4

MEMRER OF (THE ASCRIPES NORTHWEST LEAGUE OF NEWSPAPERS Telegraph News at the United Press Association, ni at the postoffios, Seattic, Wash... se secend pag K Published by The Pubttehing: Company every evening except Susfay The Rights of Childhood inevitable it is for the weak te OW easy, natural, alm tyrannize over the strong, even when the tyrant, down aa in his heart, loves the one over whom he tyrannizes you often seen an example like this? Pa, ma and baby were out for a little trip—pa a husky worker ripe (and entitled to) a holiday; ma a little woman just ente middle age, but already faded, worn and tired, one of the on obscure heroines of poverty who form tl galt of the earth; and baby a bright-eyed chap going on three It was on an excursion, The train was crowded, the trip hot and dusty, the nerves of most folks weren't stand Strain any too well and at last baby grew restless ar “L wanna go * he whimpered “SHUT UP!” said pa. Silence for a while, then “I'm thirsty; I wanna drink.” Whereat, instead of remembering that ba very little child, for whose presence in the world he was tf heponsible, pa, himself cross and because the cares of Mife obtruded even into a holiday, seized the lit Mhim roughly and yelled “See here, young man; if y lay you across my knee right here before all the ! give you a whaling you'll remember till your dying day!” And all that po ed uld do was to gather hgcared youngster into her loving a him eager 8 } hor by was only a peevist ou don't stop this whining I'll people and the | and, c that would the pro try t through his s hmake for peace. We've no doubt that pa ¢ behaving. We dare say if an I ft little boy that way pa would have felt his jaw. : But pa had become a tyrant without knowing it become the meanest kind of a n there is on BULLY, bullying those who daren’} answer back : The rights ef childhood, how often we forget them! The rights of the young to liberty and happiness! Pray God for pardon if you've become a tyrant in your home. ly he was 1 treated fidn’t realize how bru er hulk of a man like landing one on He had earth, a an nited States, says the RAT is the most costly pest in the U " ad 8 He destroys $167,000, hunited States public health service department. 1/000 worth annually. Swat the rat! the street In a kimono There's ’ A GIRL arrested In Detroit for dancing In was discharged by the judge because It wasn’t transparent. real 20th century justice. ° ° Planting Brains in the Soil OW this is what we call worth while—the way sota expects to encourage its Have you heard yebout it? Very soon an expert force of 125 teachers, wires on modern farming that the state can with as many volunteers as can be drawn in, will Minnesota’s 1,600 townships, organizing each one into an toutdoor big school for grown-ups, with lectures, club meet- ‘ings, demonstrations, prize contests and anything which will! thelp to stimulate interest in the right use of the soil Moreover, in each of Minnesota’s more than 70 counties | Minne ming the livest together find, tinuous instruction in the science and philosophy of farm| life, with standard crop centers showing the fogies how. The flearning of the colleges isn’t to be kept locked up in books, enthusiasm right down the throats of the entire rural popu lation. Minnesota is one of our states which is doing right well in its farming, as farming goes in this country. But the fact that in effete Europe three bushels are grown on an equal area to one and that we need the extra two bushels as you think? will be upholstered in plush and velvet, according to a news you Omaha! WHAT TEALEY and his tribe really needed was a new ball park. | Editorial From Cleveland Press Y all means write to Hon. J. W. Bryan, house of repr sentatives, Washington, D. C., for a copy of his speec on the Poindexter-Bryan Alaska bill. Maybe, being a mechanic, clerk, storekeeper, or a pro- fessional man, you think you are not interested in that measure. But you are. So sure as the sun shines, the passage of that measure means revolution—economic, commercial and governmental revolution. Under that measure, there will be a combina tion of competition, federal regulation and federal owner- chip in the matter ef supplying fuel to the nation | Three things man must have—air, food, including water, Greed has not yet devised ways to monopolize Free fuel and fuel. air. It has its merciless hand on food and fuel. from monopoly’s grasp, and the next step is to free all other necessities. And don’t fail to consider that, in this Alaskan matter, we're going to free a necessity, and, at the same time, uplift labor. Write for Bryan’s speech.—Editorial from the Cleveland, O., Press. UP IN New England they're putting Benedict Arnold's fname on a monument, and In congress there's a biil to appropriate $50,000 for a monument to Jeff Davi Next they'll be proposing monu- ments for Judas Iscariot as a fine financier and for Calaphas as a great ornament to the bench. A TINY particle of radium, worth $1,500, has been stolen from a Vancouver, B. C. doctor. It will burn a hole through the thief if he holds It long enough, IT'S SEX O'CLOCK In America, on the sex disoussions that have Invaded the country. thing was done, anyhow. it’s time some- LOS ANGELES RECORD has got Ite town a-going by a content ever “How can a pretty girl protect herself In the business world?” Bet you're going to find out why L. A. girls wear hatpins 28 Inches long. NO, ARCHIBALD; the Bryan who will talk_at Dreamland rink to- night won't be paid. You're thinking of W. J. This one’s J. W. THESE BRIGHT, warm days make us almost regret that we chang- ,ed ‘em 80 soon. WE TRUST our local democratic friends will be more careful here. after. Invitations to progressive congressmen, even to open forums, are unnecessary and unwise—uniess the forum ia really of an open character. MAYBE IT’S none of our busine aries worry about Poindexter’s progr CHEER UP! Two weeks more, and then that public service com- mission hearing on the six-for-a-quarter matter. but why should the reaction- veness? TO DATE, a certain jurist hasn’t cited a certain congressman for contempt of court. Strange things still do happen. ways Current Opinion, commenting! Haven't Hello, Central, Get This? ’ there is to be put into motion a systematic course of COM-|} pator—What did Mr t think so. 8 to eKaT work Sometimes It Whispers Gotrox | gay about that new trust? | none of the public's t pamphlets and bulletins, but is to be shoved by human) jan,” badly as any nation on the map, justifies more pressure, don’t | ¢ | OMAHA MEN will look a little more substantial thie winter and |‘ item, Oh, | © jone Reporter—He word about ft wouldn't say a He sald it was usiness Monoy Editor—And yet they say The Day’s Best Stories Sd LAUDER LAUGHED AT THIS stories have be » Scots call " ness, else surpria him p So it to act Lauder «. the other day, stographed in the giving si c@ to a bab The other ening he s laugh ing over a story that had been told Harry nee of him. Here it is A certain duke was going to town orning and the taxi driver took him a long way around. Why did you take the longest route?” asked his grace Why didn’t you drive through Hyde Park? Cause«Hyde Park's closed,” sald the driver "Closed? Why? Cause Harry Lander dropped sixpence there last night and the park's clo till he finds 1t." Pearson's Weekly cee ionic MORE IMPORTANT. Be Dustin did not approve of ice of a wife, and was trying to persuade him to see things as he did. “Yes, you are quite right, father,” sald the son, “Mabel has her de fects, she is vain, full of preten sions and grand ideas, with a very difficult character. But, father, in spite of all, I simply adore her. I can't live without her,’ “But, that is not the question, my boy,” said the father, “can you live with her?”—Lippincott’s. . . rr A TROUBLE-SAVER, An old colored woman came into a Washington real estate office the other day and was recognized as a tenant of a small house that had become much enchanced in value by reason of the building of a new union station In that neighborhood Look here, auntie, we are going to ¢ raise your rent this month,” the agent remarked briskly, “Deed, an’ Ah’s glad to hear dat, sah,” the old woman replied, ducking her head politely. “Mighty glad, fo sho’, ‘case Ah des come in hyah terday ter tell yo’ all dat Ah couldn't raise hit dis month! Harper's Magazin , sé Ca THE UNKNOWN QUANTITY a o “1'l bet she will,” youth. “Don’t!” interrupted his older and wiser companion. “Don't bet that she will ever do anything. You can never tell what a woman will do,” “But,” protested the young man "1 was going to bet that she would do the unexpected.” “Don't,” repeated the elder earn eatly. yen that ts no safe bet,” Judge began the rash It seems to be a favorite stunt \ the year before, and prophets say the price will reach 30 cents by Jan- wary 1. A MILLION less barrels of gasoline were produced last year than| Will spend A real good-looking lasa most of her front Of a good looking-glass, | the pretty | “I'm #0 sorry pelesaly sighed | |}the young man. “But. after | twelve nota an } r is not so bad} for a little craft like you | @ need on th time in Give Finip — Ree, DING AND BATH Cone OF HANS WAGHE TY COBB Gincm 2) STRETED PLAYING BAL "an ove vs + RMA WARD, one f° A WRITIN’ Maybe He Want \tor The Star; 1 would like @ & suggestion. While there mothers’ and dade d give the widows and widowers & chance have a day and parade for th Let the widows march on side of the and the widowers on the might be the means getting a helpr ext In order would be an old and m? the achelors’ day the question. A WIDOWER. Saw the Joke Louise, dear,” he tenderly gazing Into her >t os after a long * at I must as ‘ re A more dear little No, H wif ly replied impoaatble an bour T/ For the te mu that I twe will not Maybe, atter all, ry ey really | is the white man’s hope | Anyhow, ho confesses that he and Prof. Thos. Burns went about the country faking fights for money and got It. eS . Dr. Ell Jones, Association Progressive Med ine, congmends the al ekirt as ‘onductve t9 freer circulation of {f {t's moro alr the girls r feot, that's different. eee Catholic societies are passing res olutions condemning the Hearsts inhuman conditions among miners at Lead, 8. D. Bat Wille and workingmen—in pers, Catholics newspa loves both his eee | Aside from the merits of the Thaw case, Canada « has anything bent fc ablishing new precedents and ignoring old ones . Monroe county, Wis, Is in an| jawful predicament. Marriage there [ia tmposatble. wo weeks ago the “Dave CowLicn, WHO HAS NOT MADE A SUCCESS OF CHICKENS, 1S NOW FER A POULTRY f the Vac I ' sting » “Ach, . Wrbr THA one! Our next act wil! Gwar! a JOURNAL be entitled the atloners who have | The orchestra will du Au Heber ee A young woman who has made it @ olives . Wigg—Bluffem ter, doesn't he? Wage—Well, energetic in reac that something ou six or seven years ee poses as @ hue he's always g 8 conclusion to be done yes * Suwent or me DOES THIS ‘ to have 1 to hold nan's husban ys that s are “crool.” Well,| nk he far st wor oe A party wae caught Rainier during a st at which made ning a ne | e+e | A trusty sweeping the jall found at nd thrust ft in his bosom was detected and made to give Roses are scarce Often there are not ¢ enough to go around % rs see He—Don't you think that you could learn to love me? Well, I don't know, I learn CONCERN YOU? As a result of treating success-| fully not a few, but thousands of Stomach such cases as } vous, and stinal troubles, Rheumatic and owe with kindred ailments having thelr origin in poor ¢ireu lation and weak nerves, Dr. Lough y's mode of treatment with ri pathy and that curious con trivan: which he calls the Human Rake Oven, is Ie most successful Pacific const or ¢ on file at the ¢ testimonials giv he of ever @ 1 American published tn Chi ateful patients, yoked upon as the treatment on the plaewhere. He has office hundreds of him by very who had given up x relief, Medical cago, June 5, Journal, 1909. SPENCER, Me, Sept. 16.—Jo eph Knowles, the “Modern Adam who | g & primitive Hfe in the Maine ” to 5 6 that a elvil ized man In as capable as a savage 4 not finding ‘the forest a genuine en of Eden owles seed a night floun «, nearl nake through ous swamp, emerging next , 60 chilled and exhauate took days to recover hie Fiees From a Man The artist driven {nto this advent by chagrin at being seer by another man and fear that he would the stress of onelin human compan ‘onnh When he approached a spring a drink of water one 4 man appeared and ca' him by Knowles remained aflent, ther 1 ray away, deterininod fll his pledge of t te oward evening he found himself ‘Oo monthe in a swamp, Darkness overtoob He che the dryest place he ight the everyth WAR Bi wo mean 4 h Spends Night In Swamp He back into the thicket he midst of the big swamp and 1 there, wet and frozen, til! canvas or by birch th a ¥ in he has made mashing wood to gh stones, spread bark and roUing stick, then letting the sun His latest ment ts a bow nd arrow Where You Can Buy ’Em 6 for a Quarter Seattle merchants have re sponded to The Star's sugges- tion. In spite of the traction company’s arbitrary withdrawal of the sale of tickets on cars, you can buy six car tickets for ® quarter at the following places Panton & London, 1111 Second Co ¥. MacDougall - Southwick econd and Pike. McCormack Bros., Second and James New York Outfitt! ce 5 Third ay. pee retcs & 8 Frink, etal v wey, TMK: etall 204, Westlake _Amerioan Paint @& V Paper Co, First and Union, Wright Restaurant Co, Ine. 164 Washivgton at Tailor Ready Co. Fourth and || Pike | Golden West Grocery, ¢5th and Phinney. The Pike. JG. Seacamp, cigar stand, 1406 Third. i Hon Marche, Second and Drug store, end of Raven- Cafeteria, Third and Alkt lee Grocery Co. ww Fre- Jcounty clerk 1, and there {8 a/on page 1836 gives aa the specific Canh Grocery, No. 2, deadlock in the election of his suc-| treatment for rheumatism the Hu ae cessor, Brides and grooms-to-be are|man Bake Oven, It also says Spring Clear Co. (four stands), || it waiting the outcome of the election| "Now that we know the Bake Oven Madison st., 016 Second av. mind with fast-beating hearts, to be the beat known cure for rheu av 1 Pike st It fs to pity them matism, why not recommend pa Pickford grocery, 21st ay. and ° ° tlents suffering with this malady a clear store, Second Washington is full of democrats|to an tnatitution where such treat : 2 exuberant over passage of the tariff] ment enn be had?” Drug Co, 7208 >t you do’ c ov } a oughney’s p awn ay. |biil, but you don't hear our college] Dr. Loughney’s present tnduce OE OY eid end wiietae ad yell till boiled ham gets down from| ments are such that every sufferer Herman Blumenthal, 120 Sec- 40 cents the pound with the rind|should take advantage of. For a/} ond ay. S | on while welghing. |imited number he will enroll at} y,5mith Pharmacy, 28rd and 9} oe lthe rate of One Dollar (81.00) {f° "National Liquor Co. 408 Pike. || We've heard of all kinds of plans|treatment by th course. Dr. } Renton Hill Pharmacy, 14th and J) |to increase population, but Ohfo'sa|Loughney’s offices are located in|] Mastison " scheme to tax bachelors and child-| People’s Saving Bank Bldg. corner fornia Wine Gor sa08 Bal- || lleas wives {8 going some of Second ‘and Pike at, suites |} tard av. : | 220-221-2 2, Hours, 8 a. m, to A.D. 7. Co, 113 Columbia. - peed O'Keefe & Mudd, 610 First ay. 7) 6 p.m. Sundays, 9 to 12 only. Eagle Transfer Co, 611 Fourth INDIGESTION, GAS OR BAD STOMACH TIME IT! PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN ENDS ALL STOMACH MISERY IN FIVE MINUTES Do some foods you eat hit back— taste good, but work badly; fer ment into stubborn lumps and cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or M Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape’s Diapepain dl gests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. There never was anything so safely quick, 80 certainly effective. No differ. ence how badly your stomach {s | disordered you will get happy re- |lef in five -minutes, but what pleases you most Is that it strength. Jens and regulates your stomach go you ean eat your favorite foods without fear Most remedies give you rellef sometimes—they are slow, but not sure. “Pape's Diapepsin” is quick, positive and puts your stomach in healthy condition so the misery won't come back, You feel different as soon as “Pape'’s Diapersin” comes in con tact with the stomach—distress just vanishes—your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belching, no eructations of undigested food, your head clears and you feel fine. Go now, make the best invest ment you ever made, by getting a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Dia pepsin from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how need less it is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder. Consultation Free Where for Fir % entists, ite He Boston ay. opp dentists for over 11 ye tistry than any Even the Den admit that No charge 1s tion and advice. the Boston Dent av., opposite B your teeth, ve been in thi rs, and have turned out more strictly high class Den. | ffice In the West. | Profession wall hall 1Go st-Class Reputation for s Dentistry, If your have cavities tn your teeth, or if you have missing eth that you wish ‘replaced, or if your gums bleed readily, 1420. Marche Becond These lvcation made for Go today and see ists, at 1420 Second ion Marshe, about You won't ba sorer Dental Work? Go to the Boston Dentists, | Who Have a First-Clas: teeth are aching or you) or | if you have pyorrhea, you cannot | possibly do better than consul’ the | consulta. | av. Ratnier Laundry (downtown of- fice), 103 Second ay. & Weatiake Av. Market, 288 Weat- 1125 Sam Ballard Dye Works, Unele ade Laundry, 6408 | | lake av | | | Nybo, 109 First av. Iden ‘Pheasant Restaurant, Pike at Brooklyn ay. grocery, 40th and Brooklyn ay Hub Clothing Co., 615 First ay Rutler’s Cigar Co, 614 First av Frank Engquist & Son, tallors, 2 Ballard av Heroux Lunch Room, 6503 Du- wamleh av Columbian Cash Market, 81 W. Columbia Shamek Bros, jobbers, 227 mber Exchange Bldg The Vegetarian store, 132-124 Sanitary Market C. H. Dahlem Patnt & Wall between Paper store, Vine at. nd_and Third ave. 1609 Pike 2008 \Pa to | Hood's Candy Co., Kenyon & Son, a Hardware & Plumbing 04 Pik candy stand, Stratford Cigar Co., av Clemmer 910 Second theatre, 1416 Second ay iret Hl Pharmacy, 901 Madl- won at. Palace Cafe and Grill, 160 Washington st Coney. & Shaw's Barber Shop, 117 Columbia at. Max Usdano, Jeweler, 1112 First ay Chappell Cigar Co., 604 Second Sth av, S Wert Se- 1208 Yesler a v Pioneer Market, 4128 W. F. Paull, banker, attle Victor Dye Works Pharmacy, 6611 Duwam- reetown, drug store, ® Seventh on, 66th and Fremont PHONES RA He Shivered With Cold and Main 409. Private mchenge om, By mati, Qatty, one month tm ‘ale, hx wen., 81.90; ome year, Saat Ry enrrion, in chty, te mn month, necting with ail Qrpartmente, Sank Deep in the Ooze May Manton Patterns DANTON s Oe + sagt tt $19.50 and $22.50. Ladies’ fine Suits in extra sizes, at $17.50 and $24.95. Your Unrestricted Choice of a ment of Dashing New Autumn rah — Remember, nities here. Style is a quality to be built from within outward. No costume, how- ever handsome, can be voted a suc- cess until worn over the right cor- set, and {f you must make the choice, better far a sbapeless gown than a corset old and faded or 1ll- fitted to the figure. Warner's Rust-Proof Are Corsets Combining Fashionable Style and Comfort at Very Mod- erate Prices. We are showing an ample assort- ment of models that means every woman may find a Warner Corset just suited to her needs, Style No. 1—A Corset for the aver- age figure, medium bust and long skirt. The material is fancy bat- iste, trimmed with lace and ribbon; three pairs of good hose support- ers attached, $1 50 oe . Prico Style No, 2—See fllustration—a cor. set for the short, stout figure, low bust and long skirt. Materlal ts of extra good quality coutil with em- broidery trimming. Three pairs of extra quality hose sup- $2 00 ' porters, Price Style No, 3—A model for the average figure, modium bust The material ig thts number 1s coutil trimmed Two pairs of hose supporters long skirt lace, attached. Price Free Delivery in City Limite—Inciuding Depots and Docks. “The Economy Store” Second Av., Bet. Spring and Seneca Sts. Style Show Week We Offer Ladies’ Stunning Autumn Suits At $19.50 and $22.50 A glance at these magnificent garments will con- vince you of the individuality of the styles, fabrics and high-class man-tailoring. They are in the moderate cut- away and straight-front models, in high-class serges, wool ratine, cheviot and whipcords. Wednesday is a day of Double Opportu- Ask for Green Circular on Third Floor. Far More Vital Than the Gown— THE CORSET Phone Main 6035 | oNoON Co. . 7 All sizes. Prices = ¢4.% Third Floor. Beautiful plush and velvet shapes, trimmed in maline, fancy silks, moire ribbon and the latest feather novelties. Many of them similar to the filustration, in the leading Autumn colors. Better values than many you see in the high-priced stores at 98 Our price is only . The Tam Hat Shapes For which there is almost an unquenchable demand at the present time. They are ip silk velvet, plain or bound edges, in black, brown, navy, copper, taupe and red. Price, each.... 2.15 Also fine silk plush shapes, in the same styles and color as above. Price, $3.50 each R46 2 833 Ee 2 27) Sz2453 335) and with “FS BR EScesgageeecc rassz_