The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 14, 1914, Page 4

THE SORIPES ' MEMPRR OF AGUEE, OF Stevice wt the United Press Ame Ae postottics, NONTIOW BST NEWSPAPERS Telegraph News tent Beattle, Wash. ae second "Published by The Star Peblishing ory evening except Sanday. ET THE WOMEN | SUFFER: GOOD FOR'EM, HE SAYS. | George Lansbury | NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—“Let the women work and suffer. it’s good for them So says Lansbury, member of the British partia- ment, speaking of the American euffragists. Tf you think Lansbury is unsym-| pathetic, you're wrong. When it! sympathetic man in the world. Proof—he’s the only living man who has hunger-struck for the cause. Was Sent to Jail When they sent Lansbury to Holloway jail for making a militant Bpeech, he starved for three days, and was released. He resigned his seat In parliament because he didn't Hike the way his party treated the militants. Now that he has come to America to spread the gospel, they're sur- ‘At prised to find him a rugged old warrior—very much a man. } Fears It's Too Easy “What are your impressions of the American suffrage movement?” Lansbury was asked. “ft fear just one thing—that the women here will get the ballot too easily. That would be fatal “Thus far 10 states have been won. I wonder whether some of them haven't been won too easily. “It is by toil, struggle and sacri fice that growth and power come.” SALTS IF BACKACHY AND KIDEYS HURT if Your Bladder Is Troubling You. When you wake up with back-| ache and dull misery in the kidney region {it generally means you have been eating too much meat, well-known authority. Me urié acid which overworks the kid- neys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relleve them, like you relieve your bowels, removing all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue 1s coated, and when the weather fs thad you have rheumatic twinges The urine t# cloudy, full of sedi- ment, channels often get sore, water yeealds and you are obliged to seek Telief two or three times during the night. Either consult a good, reliable ihysician at once or get from your pharmacist about four onpces of lad Salts: take a tablespoonful in| ® glass of water before breakfast for a tew days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous gents is made from the acid of rapes and lemon juice, combined ywith lithia, and has been used for jgenerations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer frritates, thus ending bladder weak ness. Jad Balts ts a life saver for reg ular meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot injure, and makes a delight ful, effervescent lithia-water drink. | REAL ESTATE An 014 established ofr: equipped tn every de 3 Northern Hank Ballding. ALBERT B L°oRD Turkish-Russian Baths For gentlemen Moore Theatre Wm. Wicklund, sherg’s Institute. Washington Baths, Bldg. Masseers, graduate Dr. Kjel-| | Stockholm, Swe-| | den; Hilmer Pet@rson, graduate of | Prof. Unman's Institute, Stockholm, Sweden. ALBERT HANSEN Jeweler and Silversmith In Now Located at His 1 New Store | 1010 Becond Ave., Near Madison. son work? usually have comes but son is going West to be a brakeman, because he wants to know view—and not be merely an ornamental director, father tells him | banker railroading in this country }the railroad comes to suffrage he's the most his successor in of good faith to Goddard's candidacy to suspect that he is in the mayoralty race merely to the waters.” ID YOU that ever st there is a CHICAGO'S BOARD OF EDUCATION has barred the teaching of personal purity In Chicago schools. Chicagoans do with personal purity If they had It, anyhow? of a very rich ma What would |Rich Man’s on Who Wants a Job op to think what a curious thing it is news whenever an surprises folks by actually going to interest some endowed If there were to come over the wires a story of his hav ling bought a new a it probably wouldn't be printed because it wouldn't be news. | as Dana on no news from Boston the railroad This management particular business Isn't he to be cc sight? But what a comn value, whereas, if a man bit a dog, being so uncommon. The latest news story of a rich man’s son going to work | uto or yacht or gone on a |For news isn't merely what happens, but what happens un-| ce said, if a dog bit a man, it would that dogs often it would be sensational for is what do; news, Pa is a banker with oodles of cash; business from the railroad’s point of voting as the days of the future of that that son evidently sees are numbered and is to be for the ties from up ngratulated upon his insight and fore-| 1entary upon rich men’s sons in general! Councitman Goddard, who is holding on to hie counciimanic salary while running mayor's salary until OUNCIDMAN A from the council If Goddard resig Mare for mayor, evidently is afraid to count the after a id sure election, | Play the Game Square, Goddard! C J. GODDARD should either or get out of the mayoralty race resign His present dual position is not in keeping with the fseg faite he owes to the citizens of Seattle li he feels that duty calls him to the mayoralty, he cannot honorably retain his council seat If, perchance, Goddard should be elected mayor, the result would be that at the very beginning of the term, the council would be called upon to elect his successor, and |that is a privilege that should properly belong to the people ns as councilman, the people can elect h, and it would further lend the stamp| instead of giving cause muddy There sure are some —. fresh burglars. One of ‘em ie reported to have copped $20 Being ‘“‘Heard Of”’ rom a cop’s home the other night. HO ever heard of Mrs. Pankhurst, or ever would have heard of her, —Exchange. Who would ever To be “heard of” is it in many cases the reward of self-immolation ranks of the Salvation Army, the corps of hospital nurses, in the pulpits, in the tenement houses are many genuine martyrs |who are never heard of, offer their all in jail or on, scaffold, beneficent effect upon the whole human family The fellow who Stop Eating Meat for a While} the cannon’s mouth” |loved, after the cannon goes off people think you are. than the people’s thinking. but for this inhuman militant method?” have heard of John Brown, had he not been willing to fight, starve and hang for a cause? And what one among us will long be not willing to contribute self to a great cause? “heard of” who is should not be the great aim of life, nor In the thousands of them. They do not but their work has its merely “seeks the bubble reputation in is rarely long remembered or strongly Reputation is what the There is nothing more changeable It is deeds that live The Double Sale to End The special sale on small musical instruments, mus! that time. ‘The terrific pri Saturday Night sheet » folios and instruction books to be discontinued at ce-cutting, stock-reducing sale in the piano department to continue until further notice. The talking machine inventory must also be greatly i) peters I can exercise my option on the purchase House of Seattle. In accordance with the above announcement, the great cut price sele on band and orchestra instruments, guitars, mandol! sheet music, muste fo the Rose Music Comp House, Third Avenue cloned Saturday night by that time at both combined stocks. As our small musical instruments and whew Rose Music Company of our store In the w 1 Piano banjom eounly by and Eilers Music Hom, books, conducted simul pany, 1420 Second Avenue, and University Street, for some time, will be the seventeenth. Enough will have been sold Places to permit merging the residue of the previously announced, we have recently sold music departments to the ter the above date, will ocoupy @ portion ers Building ote., Sale to Continue’ The gréat price-cutting sale on pianos will continue until further notice, but the time will be short and you cannot afford to mi addition to to be had for $164.00, Tam ve that end the remain Gistinguished utoplano, the others, are being gr Reasonable terr parties, and our tr For Rose Musle Company By c. Lease on this store H. Rose, 1420 Second Avenue, Opposite Bon Marche, 8s this great money-saving opportunity. plano value 50.00 planos, now going at « ¢ player piano stock, and to ng thirty-five player pianos, including. such as Chickering Sons, Kimball, the genuine orff, Bungalow, Bmith & rnes an many undergsiced to close them out can be nged on all plano ¢ elinble lad guara Kage with each purchase For Ellere Music House By R. 8. Fringer, Ellers Bullding, for sale. Third Avenue at University, jamboree, | the men who know T 7 4ey! | Come BACK CAN IN YOUR WAGON 30 THAT THE } Le | SUGAR AND OTHER STUFF GETS NICELY SATURATED fi! | a dozen. We knew the tariff) derers way eee ing, a St. Louis woman lost $10,000 bracelet. | . Oh, ony. can you ane by the dawn's early taht nalia at tre now | OO Hub stepe through the paper) of bora | Comned Aer And the dry. | Rent water tr Gare proot that the elt there Oh, ony, dows that oi and the spring | HE STAR—WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, Golf balie have gone down $1.50| organized society of fanatical mur- would cut the cost of living In some|thetr victims to be sacrifices thetr god strangulation And speaking of the cost of liv-|to suppress them about 1819, but aj did not succeed Ull about 1830, eee Wife (pouting)--You have ceas-, to love. Seattle, 25c to 50c. Stewart House, weaon was) 86 Went Stewart (near Pike Public|by Star want ads in the “Lost and | Market). 1914, PHON PPP PAARL PPL PPL PLP PL LPL LLLP PLP LPP PLP PPP PPP LP PPP PPP LPP PPR [onrwonsrs or eenert Teor] [LEADING LADY NARROWLY } DIREEE 333¢<Ce |MISSED COLLEGE Supposing Florence Bell hadn't |™ met an old xchool chum at Frisco. || Suppose, further, that she had caught the train to Palo Alto, as she had planned And had gone down and duly registered for the freshmen class | at Stanford And had stayed there four years and acquired a sheepskin Why, tn that case, she might Ihave become an authority on po litical omy wubjects and social nolen| d justice, and T. R. and Dr. J, Allen Smith of the Univers ity of Washington, and the Munte {pal league might have been quot: | ing her How She Went on Stage And she would not have become an actress. And she would not be now the | leading lady at the Seattle theatre. But seven years ago she DID meet her old school chum. And the latter had an engagement in company that played “Ramona, and the company was going to tour the Southern states, and Miss Bell said something about what @ lovely trip it would be and how she j would enjoy an experience of that | kind She said it casually like. For | Mixa Bell, unlike many or most maidens, never dreamed of the jxlories of Broadway, and her am bitions up to that time had never centered themselves upon a stage career. Tried Out and Makes Good Rut her school chum spake up thusly “Wouldn't It be just lovely tf you jcould go along with us? They were both from Michigan, jand their meeting was a sort of un- expected class reunion, 60 to speak | Miss Bell agreed ft would be perfectly, gorgeously lovely.” And so the manager was seen, | Mins Bell was given a try-out, end i jthereafter the college sheepskin | was sed a lasting farewell. | Rut even seven years of stage jiife haven't entirely eliminated | Miss Bell's interest tn social and jeconomie topics, Wherefore, her keen appreciation of the character | jot Cherry Mallotte, the central fig- which pack: riorence wel ed the Seattle theatre last FEW MOMENTS! NO INDIGESTION OR — SICK STOMACH—PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN week, OLD-TIME COLD CURE—DRINK TEA! Get a small package of Hamburg | Rreast Tea, or ax the German folks Ts ALL F ABsones 1D ndia. who considered | cai! it, “Hamburger Brust Thee,” pay tt ‘AND paces FER. |at any pharmacy. Take a table MENTATION AT ONCE. Their method was by |“ “ The English tried spoonful of the tea, put a cup of Wonder what upset your stom- ach—which portion of the food did |the damage—do you? Well, don't bother. If your stomach fs in a revolt; if sour, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has ferment-| ed into stubborn lumps; your head |dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food; breath foul, tongue coated—just |take Pape's Diapepsin, and tn five minutes you will wonder what be- came of the indigestion and dis- tress. Millions of men and women | bolling water upon {t, pour through ia © and drink a teacupful at any time, It fs the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, | an it opens the pores, relieving gestion. Also loosens the bow thus breaking a cold at once. It fs Inexpensive and entirely vegetable, therefore harmless.—Ad- | Vertinement. Honeymoon Over (enjoying cigar and news No, my dear I've only making love to you. “modern outside rooms in| Lost articies are ueualiy found Advertisement. Found” column. Vast the place of the treat an4 the hom bowl? | be | Everybody Happy ting at the home of Maes Etta Serrow. | | free—Davenport (la) Democrat | ore “The stories that interest mel most,” writes Puck, “are those tn the series that accompany each | | ‘boxing show Something like | these | “First: Speedy boys are matched j~should prove interesting §> | will! Second: What tho fight | prove. Third: These are busy days in| both camps. | “Fourth: Both boys will be tn] pink of condition } *Fitth The prediction. Talent) favors Bill, but, of course, you can't always tell. Mike ts confident. | “Sixth: The fight “Seventh What = the fight proved “Pighth: Prospects for next! match | be © | “Smithers is being boomed for! governor “He is? By whom?" “His wife.” We've All Met the Lady Origin of “Thugs” A real thug was a member of an} OUR 1914 MOTTO THR ENT. BES? Dental Work known to| | Prices known to ity Dental Materials | known to DENTISTRY Painless Methods TISTRY. T GUARANTER known In what you get at Albany Dentiste | BBE to DENTISTRY the ail WE Fill, Crown, Bridge or Extract | Teeth without pain WE supply artificial teeth which 1 able from natural teeth ithout plates fe YOU want th work at the} lowest pricer you want the best materials, and not want to be hurt want your Dental Work Tile is what we ive! and this is why our| lose by coming to us, and we are sure to win when you do| come Our prices are mure to adit you, and our work is sure to please you No charge for examination, ALBANY CUT-RATE IDENTISTS {People's Bank Bid. 2nd and Pike St. Elevates or walk up, Red Shield Butter Washington State Brand A 224 Fresh Washington Creamery Butter—Made Every Day Right in 20c Qt. ICE 1c Pt. CREAM ( 10¢ Pt | NEW Frames | HONEY 2 for 2 C\ These Specials Good Balance of Week. Tell Your Friends Red Shield Creamery AT. BOTH OF OUR PLACES AT THE BIG CHURN IN CENTER OF WESTLAKE PUBLIC MARKET First Avenue Efttrance Sanitary Market Sixth at Pine Main 0400. Private exchange om necting with sil departments, Rub 33ss3> tw jame CAREER| |= fer! hone store 1 and in “The Silver Horde,” which and | * packing St again this week, by t Cherry has @ “past.” Used t wore’ run a dance hall, and, ploneer Alaskan camps that she wag, Pe. Bs has had many adventures not al + gether above eriticiam, as vo my might say mise Her career has not led her on the jutel straight and narrow path Gisee But she meets oung Emersoa and falls in love with him. Ang Ne » is redeeming herself. She fg atics no longer the Cherry of old, ‘n prom jis ® big-hearted woman, tender, app | loyal, true — A Price on Marriage Emerson left a sweetheart tn the | States who had told him she woulg | sf marry him when he had made bis | fortune and obtained a worth-while yowitio: in the world. Cherry ‘ stakes Emerson and they jointly ua fight the battle against large men cenary interests in Alaska, as@ prea win ont But Emerson, attracted to Chen ry and realizing that {t was a mere shadow of real love which he had owe felt toward the “soctety girl” ta |the States, demands to know Cher ry's past. She tells it to him. You have put # price on youn self,” he challenges Cherry. “And what about the good girl ia’ the States?” asks Cherry. “Didnt she put a price on marrisge—thet you acquire a fortune and a posh tion? Denounces Double Standard “And, in a larger sense,” Cherry asks, “why #hould you question my | past? That is gone. Your past and |mine are not different. And we |have suffered together, worked to gether, and won out together. Hate | L not the same right to redeem my | self as you have?” And Miss Bell emphatically de clares that (© |Cherrys in the right just as men have the right “The double standard of mor ality,” says Miss Bell, “is vi- ciously wrong. It is a moral and social crime, and the day is soon coming when It will be wiped off the face of clvillza tion.” $ |today know that it is needless @ have a bad stomach. A little D In occasionally keeps the regulated and they eat @ favorite foods without fear. If your stomach doesn't take |of your liberal Umit without |Hon; if your food is a damage is | stead of a help, remember the est, surest, most harmless relief | Pape's Diapepsin, which costs | fifty cents for a large case at stores. It’s truly wonderful—it @ gests food and sets thin, |so gently and easily that it is tonishing. Please don't go on on with a weak, disordered stj ach; it’s so unnecessary. the Market. 20c Qt. Sixth at. Pine > SPOR oR RENO SER?