The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 10, 1913, Page 4

MEMNER OF THR SCRIPPS NORTHWEST LES QUR OF NEWSPAPERS, Telegraph News Rervice of the United Prese Association Entered at the ~estaftice, Seattle, Wash. a2 second close matter, Published by The Star Publishing Company every evening except Sunday This Is the Woman They’re _ Going to Hang! HEY’RE going to hang Mrs. Bessie Wakefield in Con- ‘ necticut because, they say, she helped Jim Plew kill her husband. Nobody knows whether the woman really shared that t erime*with the murderous scoundrel, Plew. That is, nobody 3 r nder * except Bessie, and Plew, and God. Maybe she did, under { the potent criminal influence of Plew But here are § things about Bessie that there’s no doubt about She loved her children and sacrificed for th everything that a woman can give She tolerated Plew, because he was kinder to them than their own father. She herself never knew kindness. And she probably told the truth when she said to the matron of the New Haven prison: “The months I have spent here, waiting for my trial, thave been the happiest part of my life. For here, for the first time, people have been kind to me.” She had a a birthday while she was there. the matron brought her a bunch of flowers she burst into tears and cried for an hour. It was the first time anybody ‘ had ever given her a birthday present. She had her picture taken, in prison, wearing a pretty white shirtwaist. You have seen the picture in this news paper. THAT SHIRTWAIST WAS BORROWED FROM THE MATRON. BESSIE NEVER IN HER LIFE HAD A DECENT SHIRTWAIST. She has written letters from prison to that matron and to her mother, making no complaint over her own fate, but THROBBING WITH MOTHER LOVE and solicitude for her children. She is so tender hearted that she could never be induced to kill a chicken for the family dinner. All cruelty and bloodshed revolted her. And this is the woman that Connecticut is going to hang by the neck until dead. If the officials that have power to save her life permit this legal murder are they any better than Bessie Wakefield? OR AS GOOD? And when CALIFORNIA CLERGYMEN are to take a five days’ course In ag- rleuiture a college. But, say, it len’t the farmer who most needs spiritual comfort. it’s we city sinners, who have to pay 18 prices for farm products. REGARD FOR the good of hi: license the gambling dens. The bel paid to him. THERE 18 some advantage in living in Iceland, for women; men and women there enjoy equal political rights. Baking Powder Saves Health and Saves Money and Makes Better Food even} 4 country has led Huerta to|r New York to Hills. a park Our Own Encyclopedia 9.842 stenographers, latter number 9,026 carry powder raga. ee Inez Milholiand whateverthereet- ofhernamels says the housekeeping work in an asdinary family can be it often is. |What's Your | During a lecture a well-known aw thority on economics mentioned the fact that in one country the num ber of men was larger than that of women, and he added, humorously “I can, therefore, recommend th ladies to emigrate to that part of }the world.” seated in one of mt rows got up in great tn and was leaving the “isily, whereupon the narked “I did not me: done in such a h . A young lady the fr urry as that.” at a woman was sent to fail for wasting them. Evidently he missed . . Tom Marshall (Mr. the vice president of the Unite States) says the new currency bill witl make money brave. As we get lit, he means the bill will make money do something besides talk eee . Marshall |e Not at All Complimentary CANTON, 0, Dec. 1—Jacob Nostsinger, 17, was shot in his right hip by Roy Johnston, near Young John Navarre, was Navarre, early today ston, who lives in hunting rabbits Nostsinger, whose home is one mile west of the village, was tend Jing his traps. He Jumped over one Jof his traps and was mistaken by | Johnston for a skunk.—-New Phila delphia (O.) Times oe Seattle's postmaster cheers us by announcing that the Christmas mail will be tied up, Yuletide up, of course. Editor Most Anything: | sold a dozen eas to a man in my grocery iterday Please deliver them,” aid, “I'm going home on the et car, and I don't want to carry |them. I'm afraid they'll explode.” 7. ® M —— AT THE THEATRES | THIS WEEK Moore—"Rought and Paid For,” Metropolitan -Tonight, Philhar. monic concert; Thursday to Saturday, “The Pink Lady.” Seattie—Halley & Mitchell stock in “The College Widow.” Tivoll—" Mra. Temple's Tele gram.” Hurry, Miss? | An Itlinols man who threw eggs |time it expires, or by interesting a It is estimated that there are injed r of/than th are women; and of this | — [RUB RHEUMATIC, } |Jacobs Ol, land in just a moment you'll be free | against ft contin. | der spot” and relief comes Instantly THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1913. ~“(OOK HERE, ‘You've BEEN SENDING THIS BRAND OF COFFEE /TO THE HOUSE, AND IT's NO GOOD! f'3 PUNK! IF YOU HAVEN'T GoT ANY- TING. BETTER, DON'T. SEND ANY! yw that there are so many citice for natural gas at a redu it brings to mind the fact ix the centenary of the fight ACHING JOINTS |done in 10 minutes. Yes, Inez, and) Rub Pain Away With a Small Trial Bottle of Old “St. Jacobs Oil.” Rheumatiam ts “pain only.” Not one case in fifty requires in ter treatment. Stop drugging! Rub soothing, penetrating St Jacobs Ol" directly upon the “ten is a harmless rhev which never disap points and can not burn the skin Limber up! Quit complaining Get a small trial bottle of “St from any drug store, St. Jacobs Ol! cure 0 from rheumatic pain, soreness and Don't suffer! Relief and a cure awalt yo ‘St. Jacobs Ol ts fost as good for actatica, neural gia, lumbago, backache, sprains and wa Beautiful Silverware For Star Readers A set of six beautifully decorated French gray finish Rogers Silver Tea Spoons free to mail subscribers to The Star. They are of beautiful design and will a ifetime, A t of th poons could not be duplicated at any store for less than $2.50 such large quantities that we are able to give them to our subscribers All that 1s necessary for you to do lis to pay your subscription to The n that {t need be| Star one yerr in advance ($3.25), d the spoons will be sent you, charges paid. does not expire for some time, you can take antage of this offer now and renew for a year from the friend in The Star and taking a year's subscription at the regular price, you will recetve the spoons just the same. They will make a fine Christmas present {f you do not care for them yourself. This offer does not apply to agents. The Lion Oyster House 714 FIRST AVE. Seattle's beautifully palace. most modern and appointed oyster A revelation of the utmost tn perfect sanitation, Individual cuisine features which rank with the world’s finest, We cater to the most fantidt ous, and our oyster spectalties will surely please you, You are cordially invited to inspect this perfect cafe where everything used is the market's bent. The Lion Oyster House LARS PETERSON, PROP, 714 First Avenue We have bought them in| If your subscription | EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE STAR we 3ece - /\IT TO & wT OF \ PEOPLE THAT SAY THEY WOULDN'T HAVE ANY OTHER — to as an flumina One hu years ago, Wm h, son of a millwright of mmock, Scotland, and the ac knowledged inventor of coal gas lighting, generated gas for his own) arrival of coal use, When quite young, he entered the service of Boulton & Watt | (Watt being the inv | steam engine) of So a mingham. He changed his from |consideration of his employers’ tn Jability to pronounce the former |** }with the proper accent. It was tn]! that plant that he discovered the « of coal gas. d carry aroun * carried, filled| would light fils way | home by it, In 1798 he lifted his lown home with {t and in 1802 M. Le ton lghted his home with tt | Paris, offering to supply gas to t city. Fear of explosions prevented |ite use, however, until 1813, whon it was tried in the « of London }In the United States the resistance longer, Boston w ng it tn 1822, New York tn/ 1827, and Philadelphia in 1836, | enmsittennctanmenenemces in| | AUCTION | re a QUINCY VALLEY | | FARM LANDS Today | | Morning, Afternoon and Evening | | | SEATS FOR LADIES 114 JAMES ST., SEATTLE, U. S. A. For further particulars, see my 3column and 4cotumn ade in this paper on pages 6 and 9. A. McKay Jordan \ we AV BANY PainteS 18Q080085 ALBANY CUT-RATE DENTISTS ‘$8hes EXTENDED RATES Woe need publicity; we want our friends to talk about us We have no enemies we can't afford to have have extended our cut rates u wary 1, i9le fname alone t# a guarantee that work will be satisfactory and of the [COME TODAY—DON'T PUT Ir orr S& of Teeth, Guaranteed QA | Fit, now.. vr | Solid Gold or Porcelain Crown $3 | Gold or Porcelain Bridge @ | Work OY] | Solid Gold Fillings...75¢ UP | Silver Fillings.......50¢ UP | Albany Cut-Rate Dentists nk Building ©. | | | Take Mlevator or Walk Up. OUR PRICES WILL SURPRISE You | OUR WORK WILL PLBASH You | Sell that unused office furniture. 1A few centa invested in @ Star want ad will do it She ja a allly, vain society girl | He a wager m7 And then Why continue to suffer from | pecitic at Tacoma, was made de |@ropptngs in the throat, that chok- ed up feeling, the formation of | 4. Margaret Tinling, leges jerusts in the nose, raising of mu % ro hi00 trom J name | COU Murdoch to Murdock out of | ny eatarrbal ng and antiseptic alr reach mucous membrane of the nose and |throat, quickly allays the inflam. 4 q| mation, surely stops the trrit and banishes the disease or your money refunded. fit $1.00, Druggists every | Hy omet, jain 0100. Private axchange com- PHONES “rating with ail aepartmeaas By mall, datiy, one month to aAvanee, RATES cei is ines, t180; ome poor, gaat, By carrier, im city, the =» month, : NORMAN |The other two acts take place fg They show the “misleading Indy" chained to the wall by her captor wit and raging furiously against he hal bon Etim ‘They show her banging the ab ' ductor over the head with the phone, wailing over his sen: form, going out into the cold the night to seek him. p for They show y flance comes t |to be reseu the brutal man! A CHILD DOESN'T He tells her that her rform- LAUGH AND PLAY of vanity through sex appeal—the| (IF LITTLE STOMACH 18 only gratification she knows how | LIVER TORPID AND to enjoy, the only appeal she knows how to m BOWELS CLOGGED He comp with the Inez Buck and Lewis Stone in “The Misleading Lady.” that variation of her sex which she | typifies her unfavorably | n of Patagonia,| w | whose b Mi pier & teaspoonful today n Off, saves s sick child tomorrow, use to) “af your Ii NEW YORK, Dec. &—He ts b © been|paif-sick, isn't resting, é hard-beaded, sober-n young | see eraged. ot ‘ | acting naturally—look, Mother! see ma American, past the age of flirt raged, she tells him that heli tongue is coated. This is ase 4 be : a a would better get himself a wife that| sign that its little stomach, liver Bo tens ‘end ttnen way, if he thinks so much of it. | and bowels are clogged with waste!| en So he does. He grabs ber, stifies| When ero! fev i ae returned from four|ber in a blanket, heaves her into] stomach sour, rain Patagonia among savages, | his automobile and dashes with her | stomach-ache, fall in love with her to his hunting lodge in the Adiron-| throat, full of cold, give already betrothed, makes | dacks, ful of “California Syrup of that she can induce him| Now, if there ten't a good theme! and in a few hours all the canst one to her for a play and the start of a good) pated poison, undigested food an@ ne the wager. plot. there never y such sour bile gently moves out of its “The little bowels without griping, an@ »y Chas. you have a well, playful child again, and Mothers can rest easy aft ton theatre. The ing this harmless Ove. | because it never =~ little one’s | | sweeten the dearly love its pleasant taste. Full directions for babies, children of Alexander Tinling, assistant gen- me vnen 4 — bg ps petatet eral freight agent of the Northern!” pReware of counterfelt fig eyrapn | | has He Is m seep avowal, a fire g Lady 1 F ot now rat act has been something happens tells her just w he thinks rand of her least of | ~~} ASKS A DIVORC x fendant in a divorce sult started by | ASX Zone GTneeist for & eee ee then see that it is made ‘California Fig Syrup oe Don't be fooled! 4 she had received but $100 from him Picard eyes OF! since March, 1911, and that he has - refused to support her and their ma breathe It-—n0 | 16 yoar-old daughter the healing, ths | “The couple have been married the lor 24 years, and have two adult sons head colds, Hyomet mach dosing ALBERT HANSE Jeweler and Silveremith, PYTHIAN SISTERS DANCE | Is Now Located at His. The Pythian Sisters will give an : New Store informal dance Saturday evening, | Dec. 20, In Pythian hall, First and |} 1010 Second Ave. Near fon lete out ere sell A com , Gifts to Please a Man’s Fancy ASTEFUL, acceptable Christmas Remembrances from a store that for been studying the needs and the fashions of men. Smoking Jackets, Bath Robes and Dressing Gowns Always a feature of Cheasty’s, we are making a far greater showing of the comfort-wear articles than ever this holiday time. There are beautiful jackets in various pleasing weaves up from $5. In the bath robe and dressing gown section you will find a wonderful array of lounging garments, with prices starting at the same mark. twenty-five years has and shades, at prices Extraordinary Showing of Holiday Underwear We have sent all over the world to assemble in Seattle this Christmas the greatest exhibition of fine, silk neckweatT that has ever been seen in the West. One of the finest lines of these holiday tie¢ is made up of the Egyptian Damas weaves, with shimmering threads of gold intermingled with the silk. Neckwear ranges from 50 cents to $5. Where a $15 or $18 Suit Is a Splendid Garment You will be truly surprised at the remarkable values in out Popular Price Clothing Department. Considering style, fit’ and these $15 and $18 Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats are the best in. America, Entire: floor now wearing quality devoted exchisively to overcoats—$15 to $ " A Gift Certificate for a Suit or Coat will be welcomed by any Man or Young Man, e ° te y t a 9 he : fi q Cheasty’s Haberdashery - Second Ave. af Spring St M S a