The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 8, 1913, Page 4

scuIrrs NORTHWreT WAPAPREA Telegraph News Aamelation, Rntered at the ffee, Reatila, Wash. as serond Ginee mater, Wablished by The Stor Publishing Company every evening except Sunday KERP YOUR BODY up to nor al. If y to, theve will be lit [Day HEALTHO! RAM| mal, “It you do, tha:e wi of fearit The | EDITORIA ‘DEAD SHOT BILL FROM NURSERYVILLE’ THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1913. L PAGE OF THE ST By Fred Schaefe and A. D, Condo |PERSECUTION F ‘Or an attack of whate a may be going the rounds, - ess germ has an uphill row tn a normally healthy be aly Be) hy Be - pittag eS D | Mary Boyle O'Reilly, the famous ; |correspondent of The Star, now in And It’s Happening Every Da fee eA the Jew Darkest Russia, Is ie N TACOMA the day, a woman was seized in a me oe i police raid. She had been tray he easier way | Tomorrow The Star Is going 3 , , iby h k of h 8 ne | to print the first of her re ‘ The judge was in sed by her Chasieen markable stories. We want The ay ing of the divine, 1 is in all women, still gleamed as Star readers to know her be Ais thing ‘ k : Lubes tae renner 7 fore they begin reading these Sete | & rainbow in the clouds of her misera le s ‘ articles HEE jhad the look of a mother. So he estioned her, aad this And, though it's many @ yeer 7 was her story t al John Boyle O'Rellly w a tle to bh eward in a home-ruled and ME Married when young to a beast, who s serted, prinonions hereafter, his gifted : Jghe had been left with two beautiful babes, no money, no da wht carrying on his work of edding mht f © | elatives, no friends and no trade Know ‘Em if You're Irish Al} She went forth offe honorable work, house nat, route Irish you know the ” 1 loyle O' Rellive 1th) }hold work, laundry work, r exhausting work, any work hall from Castle Boyle, and BPie | which a good woman might do, and all that she could earn} were always @ glory : Ire i.) a ru and a menace to nglish } was about $6 a week eaten tyranny ; ' i ' se ou're not Irish you ougt 1) s But she could not take her babes with her when she} |"Deadshot Bill’ fears hoss thieves might | He heats an iron and runs a brand; | | 4 en tlem nt the same in! lworked and she could not afford to hire someone to tend) | Steal hts bronc away some nigh Endurin’ which, the brone shows sand.} For John Hoyle O'Reilly wae the re 1" srincely pay of menial toil left no for ED Gane Seon RENE” 5 ee = — original home-ruler, whose in | them. oF gpa a m Tae rg . | Pg self-government for Erin | 4| ing mother and babies together - M triumphing 2 keep ie | However, she was pretty and ¢ yet ol The w | ash so oa Mago fee) $8 {ig lwhich would not give her a living we for honorab telling it Mins O'Re 1) Olfered her ease, comfort, consideration and comparative) erminuton: that two Irish me te i” riches in exchange for honor |to America not le Es She was not of the fiber of martyrs. She yielded With | 2, her : 2 be present, a8 iy D her body she bought bread and shelter and pretty dresses f | Sowa into effect next year! ie her little ones hen ung O'Re about the a lice came with clubs and hustled her to a prison nuch a power in Ireland that the a har Bri i t N | tritiah afraid € nol my "Phe men who had tempted her escaped. Society, which 1 ade | diers would all ra we “a4 that awful contrast between the wages of virtue and vice,} | and wtart armod revolution P ghrugged its shoulder and politely decided that the subject} [Te aaiusach Ranahig Aoioeioe a And this is happening in every city, in Ol R city, every eecaped and geen fo America on @ day. . | 1 Roston, mar. ) r ~oing to do about it? } ried an American girl, started a What are we going do about | |newspaper and became the leader hi f his race in this country anything. 2 - a fe won distinction as a pub = But as the cloud of smoke floats higher [Then occurs, as Bill explains, ucabie Busch coat Wore he Cia A St. Louls & San Francisco railroad train has overtaken rn gtr ame sig, ahaa: mations WHEw! and hit him before he could get off the track! No use talking, | Got to be law to prevent the St. L. & S. F. from speeding like) - Sosa A Plea for the People of Nome! CASE of the people of Nome is desperate | -— 4 The storm has spent itself Though mountainous waves still beat upon the broken dykes, the ocean has} P bgeceded from the sanspit which is Nome. The fires which | © followed the icy flood have died From a blue sky a cold) sun smiles mockingly down on Nome and shivering, starving people. e-half of Nome is destroyed. Five hundred people} are homeless and destitute. An Arctic winter is at hand. D Whe stricken city’s urgent need is for immediate aid, else : “many starve, freeze, die oa You can help. The Alaska bureau of the Cormmer- ¢ial club and the Chamber of Commerce stand ready to | forward your contribution, of whatever nature, imme- diately. Money can be wired. The Pacific Coast Steam- ship Co. will transport supplies without charge. The John J. Sesnon Co. will give free lighterage for all coal and timber contributed. ; Nome must be built anew. GIVE, THEREFORE, GENEROUSLY! SETTV her homeless, | | Would You Call Pig or Pigs? | | | 1CAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY Is happy over the! ‘discovery, in New Mexico, of the skeleton of an animal that me to of connecting link between reptiles and mammair. it lived or more yi ago, they claim. They name it “ectoconus,” | Because they didn’t like to call it the “Whatisit?” AM Here’s a Lesson Right at Home C. CADY was knocked down by an auto driven by L. Pichette, at First av. and Spring st Cady stepped out from behind a wagon and in front} KITTANNING, Pa., Oct. &— Four pigs attached together as were the Siamese twins were brought h by William Silv of Manor township. The fr were born a few days ago and ; ; > Jie slied cae Sod are in perfect health. Each pig ate Pichette $ car. Pichette applied the brake—too late. Cady} fi (o.P%0s' a tal and a noes, | | picked himself up. but, strangely enough, posse | | eas $ a “y ; lf my | Only one eye, and th: Bf It’s all right, son,” he said. “I'll say it was half my) the’middie of the forehead. ' When one man regarde 85 per| cent of his fellowmen as rogues and knaves, you can unfailingly guess what the 85 per cent think of that one man >} fault if you'll say it was half yours.” Then he fainted The fact that the accident was as much due to Cady’s ‘earelessness as to Pichette’s is not important The fact that Cady was willing to admit that the fault was half his is important The average man would have} "got mad. | THE STAR WISHES TO CALL THE ATTENTION |}OF A NUMBER OF PEOPLE TO THIS TRIFLING } INCIDENT. IT ISN’T THE . re you use beauty solutions sublimate to remove them on your pet} Befo ft irectors of the New Have: scored.” Whaddye mean | All in the error column. | “SEATTLE SPIRIT,” BUT IT) i = 'S | - i OUGHT TO BE. | When is a monkey wrench not a) i. | monkey wrench has been unriddled | - ourts, When it tilit if BG CANNOT help. but feel,” observed the editor of The Star Pink | icrurcted to hostility, an in the fn his “The Town in Review” column last night, “that those people who signed the Humphries petitions are somehow responsible for that of a man who beat bis neigh case bor up with one _ | gwiul storm in Nome.” eee { aor a ee w it fident, however, | NOW, WE wonder if the dove of pence will consent to flutter in|inat Arehiy will not Tale papi pede mide for a while. a side-whiskers at Harvard, as his| a NOW THAT the judge has been sat upon, y'know. cee 4 ANYHOW, GOV. FOSS doesn't act like a democrat, with a small upport Church 4.” “He threatens special legislation to punish New Haven railroad Bees Suppo | employes for quitting work. | LANCASTER Pa, Oct. 8 WINE DRINKERS wil! not be sufferers of appendicitis, says a Among the regular attendants at d French scientist. Sounds like the words of the wine merchants’ press “!bbles church, Histonville, Is a agent. swarm of bees Last spring the ; 3 St a bees escaped from the hives of Joseph Shreiner, near White Oak, EAT NEW BREAD, CABBAGE, SAUSAGE, jt:0°ose ‘time inter they were found in Gibbles church, occupying | 4 a position near one of the entrances, | AND DIGEST IT. ‘“PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN” ; NO INDIGESTION, NO SOUR, | they are slow, but not sure. Dia 1 GASSY STOMACH OR DYS- [pepsin {6 quick, positive and puts PEPSIA. TRY IT! your stomach in a healthy condi nf tlon, so the misery won't come Do some foods you eat hit back | Pack —taste good, but work badly; fer- You feel different ar soon Piapepsin comes tn cont the stomach—distress ishes—your stomach gets # no rases, no belching, no ercuta ‘tions of undigested food, your head clears and you feel fine Pt an end to stomach trouble by getuing a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five’ minutes Ment into stubborn lumps, and cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's Diapepsin digests ev- erything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. No difference how badly your stomach is d{sord you get happy rellef in five min utes, but what pleases you most Is that it strengthens and regulates your stomach, so you can eat your! howencedless It ts litter trom 4 favorite food without fear. Most | digestion pepsia or stom- } Ffemedies give you relicf sometimes | ach disorder, The church authorities ‘decided | not to disturb the unusual worship-| and ever since they have been| storing up hhoney | The honey has been removed and sold and the income devoted to church purpose | The bees barred entr by of the main doorway any nce one} ‘4 Bridget imagines the shack's afire. NEVER LAUGHAT A. HEN FER SHE MEANS WELL |to the third assistant postmaster general A regular cloudburst on the plains. st ocieeiphimay - lous seemed trreparat tut What Was She Talking lar “Honahare's Molly, dunt About? Becomes Prison Worker | Readers of The Star, in fcolumns Miss O'Reilly's have been appearing the past year, may judge the fulfillment of that promise. With an inde | broad education and | training in social work, the ener woman wan asked to act as n commissioner of Massachu- whose endent income, a thorough ‘ON A CHINA EGO, O'Retlly was interested tn my. Her father, ber, had auffered tn prison! Ran Prisons Eight Years She took the job, and, by common A San Franciece man found hie son bell-hopping in a Philadelphia hotel. Slow hopping may go in Phi. a mo where it wouldn't {n San Ly a . . Milltonaire po rg Manufacture David Snell marrled at 86, for the fourth time, Headliner discharged for not writing “CrackerMan & CrackerJack.” . A Kaneas woman named her baby “Pulmotor” because its life wan saved by that {netrument. Oh, well. it might have been saved by emetic. 2 e Wheeling, W. Va, telephone girly quit rather than take a soctety woman's “sass.” We congratulate the roclety woman. Sho succeeded in retting the operators to answer her phone. The daughter of the house had just returned after a visit to some friends and had re to be married eee Individuals—a young man really A Chicago man walke on his} eligible in every way. there are 150 saloons in hands every morning. He says “My dear mother.” she ex- openly violating the clos man who does that will Inst longer. y way of extolling jing iawa—The proposed city char- We doubt it, But bis shoes will of her intended, |ter will be submitted to the voters a ee “he'a just grand! So square, | November 4.—Gould Diets for gov- ernor is the latest political boom lbeing talked of in Omaha political circles,-Omaha Water Co. has filed a petition in bankruptcy.—Fall plowing seriously delayed in south 80 upright, #0 highly polished. Why, even In his notes there is a tone so sympathetic that sometimes | wonder if I'm——" “Mercy's sake, child,” inter No man can be a first-class sher-| iff in the country unless he wears a black mustache and a slouch hat see A Cambridge, Mass, dispatch) rupted the prosaic, unromantic |ern portions of the state; unless says Archie Roosevelt is a froshie.| mother, “are you telling me | rain comes, acreage of wheat will be But for that matter, so is Theo-| about a young man or a j|reduced 50 per cent Gore. piano?” South Omaha: All records for a eereememe single week's sheep receipts at Souta Omaha market broken last | week. Total reached 199,843 head Harrison: H. McKee was killed a few days ago, when he made his bed near Big Muddy creek, near a nest of rattlesnak a STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., of The Seattle Star, published daily except Sunday at Seattle, (Insert title of publication.) (State frequency of teaue.) Washington, required by the Act of August 24, 1912. (Name of postoffice.) NOTE.—This statement is to be made in duplicate, both coptes to e delivered by the publisher to the postmaster, who will send one copy | 4 Sitesaie’ (division of classificationy,| Sandusky: Logan ape om and retain the other in the files of the portoffice Jand Fuel Co. threatens to turn y gas if citizens insist on enfor POSTOFFICE ADDRESS. mont of 20-cent rate, instead of old Wash — OHIO | Gas Washington, D. C., NAME OF Editor, Leroy Sanders Seattle, 30-cont rate scine Radito Esai 4 Akron: This city will be the Managing Editor, L. J Rite NG saree +++ Seattle, Wash |first in Ohio to have a muntcipally Business Manager, L. J. Clarke ‘ Seattle, Wash.|owned street car Ine, ff plans un- Publisher, Star Publishing Company ..... Seattle, Wash, |der consideration are carried out East Liverpool: National Broth- erhood of Operative Potters and the 1U. Potters’ association have made under | OWNERS. (If a corporation, give names and addresses of stockhold ers holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of stock.) E. W. Scripps no Waet Che Ohio|* temporary agreement, EF P ahi, Ge e voi hio| which the old wage scale will re- o-ae 1 Diego, Cal.|main in effect until November 1 FE. B. Seripps La Jolla, Cal.| Totedo: Second National bank ts H Clark Chula Vista, Cal.|now in its new 21-story building, I. P. Scripps éwadl f Ohio | Experts say Toledo is to be the cen A. H Cc eid S eveland, Ohio} tor of the greatest electrical activ- . H, Cantie --Spokane, Wash.|jty in the United States.—Capt. |. G. Seripps Pike steed AY eo San Diego, Cal.|Rolden 0. Nichols, commanding of- Known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders, | Seer of Company D. Sixth regiment, holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, |! THeved from duty because of fail- ure to file drill reports. mortgages, or other securities: (If additional space is needed, a sheet of paper may be attached o- —o to this form.) | | INDIANA if Goss Printing Press Company,A. M. Hopkins, |* Ferre Haute: Jack Frost has D. Cunningham, Mrs. M. HH. DeMuth, |been paying a visit here all week L. R. Scholl, Mrs. dith E, Augur The electric chair will be used here Nack H. Se 5 T st M h ¢ be . |for the first time in the executioa Nackie £3. Scripps, i rustee, rs, Sarah G. Clark, of Harry Rasico for wife murder, Mrs. C. 'N. Clark, Mrs. M. W. Vandercook, Extrx) January 16 Mrs. G. C. Johnson, James G. Scripps, Trustee. Evansville: Lawrence James, 87, f "la ploneer, died here last week.—A Average number of copies of each issue of this publication |H, Mann, for tan years superintend. sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid |ent of the Evansville street car subscribers during the six months preceding the date of| ner: 1s going to Lima, Peru, to take this statement (This information is required from daily | jiner uperintenden 7 BEDE RSS: SPF HEWSPANETS ONIY)) d0icsin sc sees tev ecdester tenes «41,095 | Indianapolls: Horseshoers’ Na ‘LTARKE tional! Protective association in at L. J. CLARKE |convention here declare increase in Signature of Business Manager.) } automobiles has not hurt their busi Sworn to,and subscribed before me this 6th day of | ness: . October, 1913, (Seal) BR. 'W. GARDNER, -| siopas NOGRAS, Mes, Oot. 8 Notary Public in and for the State of Washington, residing Federal troops captured the town, at Seattle, Wash which was the rebel capital, without he és the exchange of a shot, the reb Form 3626, 6—6012, (My commission expires March 20, 1916. marching away unpursued ° MARY BOYLE O’REILLY, WHO’LL WRITE OF JEWISH articles | you remens | a! Mate 100 Private exchenge com nenting wh a departments. PHON! RATES AR Dy wetl, Axtly, one manth tn advance, Die; six mon, 81.00; ome year, $2.26. By carrier, in olix, Toe @ month OR STAR, “CHIP OFF OLD BLOCK” snap- shot taken of her on the Mary Boyle O'Reilly, from it the Jewish atrociti while to Europe to inves-tigate “Darkest Ru , LOOK AT ‘MOTHER CHILD’S TONGUE ran for consent of her associates, she the prisons of Massachusetts eight years How very well she ran them is « matter of history. She has given freely of her time | and money in personal social serv fee of many sorts in Boston, study. 1F CROSS, FEVERISH, CONSTI. ing and relieving the working and| PATED, GIVE “CALIFORNIA living conditions of womens and chil SYRUP OF FIGS’ dren. — In here recent residence tn for “ s nt cts A laxative today saves a sick York, along with her newspaper ensiq tomorrow. Children simply tasks, she helped her neighbors of the East Side, opening her home to |swarms of children, buying them | milk and ice and employing women to care for them. Ey Star reader knows of her recent revelations of the New York state canning factories, which brought on a federal investigation f her work in connection with the New York white goods strike, the Went Virginia coal mine investiga ti other industrial crises—not to ntion ber various writings full of human feeling and keen wit Miss O'Reilly is deluged with re- | quests for public addresses | “But “I can't do it,” she replies. “I've got #0 much real work to do!” ‘will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach sour. Look at the tongue, mother! If eoated, or your child is listless, cross, feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any other cbil- dren's alment, give a teaspoonful of “California Syrup of Figs,” then don't worry, because ft is perfectly harmless, and in a few hours all this constipation ‘poison, sour bile and fermenting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. A thorough “inside cleansing” is oftimes all that is necessary. It should be the first treatment gives Freel me DR oe ae | ec) | | INSPIRATION af mee a "ot one fig syrapa i| “I don't want to appear boast- | ask your Gruggist for a 60-cent bot || ful," said the artist, “but the | te of “California Syrup of Figs,* | | beauty of my pictures renders | which has full directions for babieq | | People absolutely speechless. | | children of ali ages and for | | “Hooray!” exclaimed | | ups plainly printed on the je | | weary-looking visitor, |“ | Look carefully and see that it 1 | L bring my wife to see them || made by the “California Fig Syrug \¢ * & EF ——~-@ Company.” Don't be fooled! Link Your Interests to This Chain of Credit Stores Get Your New Suit Now While the StylesAreNew There is a variety of stylish Suits here for you to choose from, and the range of prices are quite as extensive. For $18.50 you can get a good, serviceable Suit, in blue or black serge, with guaranteed satin ining, and plain tail- ored skirt; and from $18.60 up to $37.50, a selection of tailored, semi-tailored and novelty effects that will ap peal to your fancy. Excel- tent values they are, at $18.50 to $37.50. We Trust You '(*) Pay $1.00 a Week | Enjoy the benetit of this convenience—dress as well ns your neighbors or friends —use your credit here, for it does not cost you any more. From Coast to Coast this great chain of credit stores combine in giving you values that save you money. Get that new Suit or Coat now, and p as little as $1.00 a week, Alterations Free € All Wool Botany Serge Dresses SPECIAL $11.75 We were fortunate in securing these Dresses to sell at this price. The serge is of a very fine, soft texture, trimmed at the yoke with a checked material, satin collar, jong sleeves and practical skirt. Very Special, $11.75 1119-21 Third Ave. Near Seneca St.