The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 6, 1913, Page 4

BREMNER OF OTHE sCRIPES NORTIW RET LEAGUE OF NEWSPAPERS Telegraph News Bervies of the United Press Associaton, Entered at the pestolfice, Benitia, Wash. a2 second clase matter. Pablished by The Star Publishing Company every evening except Sanday lof the fresh, free air, Don't let the other fellow beat you out of the r h-giving devices which Hquantities to go around. ‘ The Trade of Taking Life CALM young Bohemian stands on a slippery rec with a dagger in his hand. He faces a row ive hogs, each hanging by one hind leg. They move tow ard hit on a sliding rail, writhing and squealing in fear One, two, three—plunge! One, two, three plunge! One, two, three—plunge! At each stroke a sq cease fand bright red blood spouts throat to fl He pauses and nonchalently whets his dagger Then | again, one, two, three—plunge! One, two, three—plung One, two, three—plunge! It is like the swinging of a pendulum Eight hundred an ur that endless row of hogs mov toward him and “e ess row of carcasses moves a qa from him. Al! the he works Ieisurely, grac : ' a@bsent-mindedly. His bare right arm is red to the shou i "His leather apron is clotted with red. His little cap i spattered 23 What is the young man thinking about, with his ca one, two, three—plunge! What are his dreams at | night? | tones A slender negr similar row of sheep. His task is jmore nimbly. His left hand grasps a fleece and hol ‘sheep steady, his right | Hits neck. Then another This is a con \But there is no s silently, and the sliding-rail carries them on eo and drives the dagger into the s { affother He is red from cap to shoes The sheep d and another from man or beast ie Gettle are ine of pens, two to a pen ‘Scenting bloo fright. Two rn with light sledge hs and bellow in sure-footed and quick-handed, move along ners. eteer, with dented forehead, crashes down and lies quiverin Flash-thud! His his knees, dazed, and struggles to his feet again, moaning. The hammer has hit between the horns where the skull is thick. The hammer-wielder watches, crouching. Then thud | thud-thud! There are two carcasses quivering on the fle . The side of th r slide out upon the dressing floor. The agile har n 2 pass on, the pens are em stied, and there is a rumbling and a bellowing as other cattle are driven up the runways. 4 Once every 14 seconds a hammer falls and a great body slides from the killing pen. In one hour 250 liv ing cattle become 70 tons of beef It seems odd that a little hammer-swinging should make so tremendous a change. oeeee If you've read the foregoing attentively and thoughtfully ‘you have the Chicago Stockyards—the City of Death for animals that die by millions to give us food. 4 In long lines of livestock cars they converge from the . great West. Arrive the buoyant, living creatures that have © ‘goamed the ranges from Canada to the gulf to become very © ‘s00n an article of meat, leather, fertilizer and a hundred other forms of merchandise. But the LIFE of them—what of that? FORCE is not marketable. What do you suppose becomes of their SOULS? Or HAVE they no souls? > ‘And the men with the oft-swung dagger and sledge ham 4 mer? What of them? What quality does their work inject into their souls? mate falls to er 1 The VITAL OF THE six new plays New York has ready, five of them should be soaked In formaldehyde before being put on the Western circuits, ‘ according to the reviews we've seen. E Looks to Us Like a False Face AWYER WHITMAN of New York, the man who got the gunmen, made quite a speech before the recent Root-Barnes, state convention. 4 “The republican party,” he exclaimed, meaning, of course, the Root-Smoot-Barnes-Penrose party, “has SET ITS FACE a against any change in our system of jurisprudence which would hamper the freedom and independence of the bench, impair the validity of judicial decisions or render other than final the determination of constitutional questions by the nation’s court of last resort.” Meaning that privil courts which the people cannot reach. As a prediction no doubt it’s true Fortunately the set face of the G. O. P. looks to the ma- jority of its one-time members very much like a false face. The old magic is gone. Instead of se g its face to con- tinue the service of privilege, the republican party would be more prudently engaged in trying to save it. How true to form the tory mind is. It can neither learn nor forget. will make its last stand behind u TELLING THE TIME In different parts of the world, a remarkable clock In St. Petersburg has 95 faces. Almost as bad as some of our politicians. A SERMON by the best preacher In the world will not make as _ much impression on a congregation as the sudden appearance of a : diaphanous gown wearer. OFFICERS HAVE found accurate war maps of the coast on Cali fornia Japs, also some fleas. THE BIRTH RATE In Great Britain has got down to 23.9 per 1,000, ny and the no-meat-or-no-chlidren proposition is worrying them over there, | : MOSCOW POLICEOVITCH stop Sunday football gameski. Called q ft an illegal assemblage. Maybe they thought the footballs SEARCHLIGHT ON OLYMPIAN rtment of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad for the | benefit of its patrons. The scarchlight has been welzed upon as a means for enabling road engers to enjoy the scenery along the line after dark oa ithe pest darkness has made necessary the vacating of the ob servation platform, but now the unfolding panorama of hill and valley river and jake, farm and village, as picked up by the searchi!*ht and {ts operator will doubtless make the platform of the observation car as popular in the evening as it is during the day Ipcal officials of the “Milwauk » considering instafljig the searchlight service on thelr crack transcontine ntal train, the “Olym ” | plan.’ | DAILY HEALTHOGRAM | branthing ste th ay Mal A hammer is poised a moment, then flash-thud! A huge pen opens, the floor tips, the “beeves” | ng, breath-| re bombs. | Another means of entertainment may be adopted by the passenger | ¥ - ! | “DEAD SHOT BILL,” FROM NURSERYVILLE Dame Nature has provided tn Large COUR) | — af | | | "Deadshot Bill? from Aurseryville, Crossing the plains hears warwhoops shrill. : ; “THE STAR—MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1918, EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE STAR Banricaded af rifle in hand [ Bill begins a Custer's last stand. Til pushed with a stick to make ‘em flop. PHONES “*\rtiog with’ al arparimenta RATES "27%; 021, “re mont in advance, the; hx mom, #120) ome 9 55.28 By carrier, in city, toe @ month OBSCURE OPERATOR INVENTS “WIRELESS EYE” FOR SHIPS TO SIGHT THEIR WAY THROUGH NIGHT By Fred Schaefer and A, D. Condo VALLEJO, Cal, Oct, 6—A | great wireless eye which secs through darkest night and fog over a radius of several miles, reproducing with faithful de | tall upon a mirror a picture of everything with te range of vision, is the latest miracle of the scientific world It has just been perfected here by Samuel Bpitz, formerly wireless expert for the goverr ment at Mare island navy yard, after seven y of experi menting | Upper—Samuel Spitz, Inventor of |the “Wireless eve,” working at his machinery, while below ls his daughter, wham he hopes to make an inventor. On right, below Spitz, |i@ the receiving apparatus. On the dial shown In the picture Is a pano- a launch etole out the jetties. imme. rama of happenings at night. The y | leye can see through the thickest In another part of the room fog and darkest night for a radius of a rifle mounted on a pivot two mib moved with the indicator, train of-ward, connecting with the big Effective relief comes quickly And now a federal judge in Kan-| guns in the turrets, the Spitz- Thus the three worked out the|when Hyomel is used for catarrh, ons wt be al scope could convert a battle miracle with which Spitz is cred-|coughs, bronchitis, in the ex running ip Into a terrible night-fight- | ted head or croup of nts. You ‘ a 9 moneter » she will follow in my | breathe it—no st h drugging. | WHAT CAUSES A FAT ROMAN The courte will yet make cut Hut t trict sald Spits, with hie arm} This has a tonie UW OWS; that Diggs and Caminetti ar a omanhood needs healing effect—surely destroys ca- 70 THK A Mibor Bt ie angels sonréte to law — re t inventors of their own sex to help |tarrhal « the poisonous MANES HER Look L&SS 50?* | nted by a succession of | ——— |druggist, or the manufacturers, his barn, through «r cr gr ap Eg tlcoe ger poll wn 1 POSTONESE Booth’s Hyome! Co. Buffalo, N. Y. would have been te better) tists who onid he was wastine bi TT have a Juniper Physios- | | pry iiyomei now. Druggtsts A Chinese woman hid herself in| Fifty thousand packages of chew: taste had one or two of Gaynor's ||; y disregarding the mea ot] | Bomy.” said the man from Boe | | vorrwnere sell it. Complete out- a locked room when the house ing gum have been stolen at Wasb- close enemies done It Se ee en lindo at wn | fi : : . caught fire. She was not acai ington. Cherchez Ia femme. ’ p open ridicule of his “A what?’ roared the bar. | |f* § ed with the customs of this co . |_ Bunan-Variila te another engineer | townfolk, who referred to him ea! | ender | |” which are to t when the Bc One might Nb _|who sxys our Panama canal doosn't/“the man with bugs tn bis head,” “pitts a moe. | is afire and come in when {t rain Srernor as'an wareoogaie,(nmount to much. 1-V. declares] Spits persis | | don thee wile kee REAL ESTATE aggetue « that the canal will be obsolete tn t th. She used | die miele A fugitive madman and his ee * ra because ft capacity ta} to sit beside him in the workshop, ——= et ; ' ‘ night after rf T a y ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. §.—The fed- mother's n y are soon parted , Kansas Ie going to dig seversi n all that ton the daughter of an inventor |eral penitentiary warden has ar. “ee t naand p< s to store water iy model wif h > h The om i hey wing th nl, it will | wh of lis, but| ranged for direct bulletins of the! ‘6 a model wife who not! " al! y a niarKe It, 4d another! hus when her vaca on bim wu *— vote Aye tn Chicago's health officer says kise NONE OF THE BUSH LEAGUERS FOR HIM. Le tecth chatter when you coming over y I dinna ke tr loctor; they were lying on the t , The Externe—Any new cases? | ‘The Inte Yes, air, One pnon | monta and one Inia. | eee Mra. Gossippe—Don't tell it to janybody, m'dear, but I heard that Seaman's husband beats her regularly | “What can you aay of the Medes| Mra. Beane—Yes. Every t he and Perst plays cards with Tn of those = minor league te “It Ie that boys and . men can to go to base When a woman is Introduced it. ! hey can't get it is always an “Miss” or “Mrs,” but vice ae age use the fans natural th is not weed of rAising the eee unmarrt hardly fair The Market Man—t think Ilving’s cheaper. Frrinstance, two years ago DRE.J.BROW | » ekeR Ww wh D E N T I s T ON FIRST AVENUE come ton i wa = 8 So you asked Mr. B chter's hand—and were 1 tt WAT 713 Firs are that, I was TWO LAUGHS During the course of a stump speech, delivered some years ago by John Sharp Williams in Missiasippt he was inter rupted by a sudden yell from a man in the andienc 5 I have been robbed by pick pocketa!” * Prownn | J EDWIN J, BROWN, D. D. 5. y that there na present,” were promptly suggested Mr, Will ar in order to get a laugh. fenttio’s Lending Dentta " 4 ” Dentint ‘Oh, there ain't, there ain't!” 713 First Avenue indays ared the unhappy man, the only on “Tim | until 4 for people who work Ae Mayor Gaynor’s being of bis close friends hung himself in | | and Columbia | | clviilan stood back emiling “It could be made a terrible engine of destruction,” he ad mitted. “With an eye like this hung at the masthead of a man- ——BITS—— And Bites at 'Em I INIVE MNUTES solve some of the peculiar prob-|secretions lems of the world’s housekeeping.” |heals the soothes and mucous mem- refunded by the ir |brane or money body was borne to the cemetery one eee about her| world’s baseball series to the ee victa. Another Chickering Triumph Seattle’s Pride and the State’s Greatest Educational Institution The University of Washington Buys Two More Chickering Grand Pianos One Full Concert Size for the Auditorium and a Smaller Size for Ensemble Work and Teaching Purposes. These superb instruments are unques- tionably as fine specimens of the piano manufacturing art as were ever shipped to the Pacific Coast, and at once stamp the ideals and character of the work in the music department of the University as of the highest order. The triumphs of the best living pianists as shown by the enthusiastic criticism of press and musical critics everywhere, could not have been accomplished to the same degree without the aid of an instrument of the inimitable character of the PIANO While former knowledge of and experience with the superior tone, construction and wearing qualities of the Chickering Piano by those upon whom it devolved to au- thorize the purchase of the above Grands, no doubt had its influence, still the choice was not made before first thoroughly examining and comparing practically all the world’s best. pianos. Chickering Pianos Sold on the Pacific Coast only by , Edison, Victor Band and Orchestra Talking Machines Instruments and Records. Third Ave, at University St.