The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 16, 1914, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

or THe NORTHWEST r Telegraph News reas Associatte on by The Star except Sand is? Can Your Son Say This: ADDIE, in Gene Stratton-Porter’s delightful that name, is talking to the father of the Princess: | “LT can offer your daughter six feet of as sound manhood &s you can find on footstool, I never in my whole life have had enough impure blood in my body to make even I have never been ill a day novel of God's pne tiny eruption on my skin In my life. I have never touched a woman, save as I lifted and cared for my mother, and hers, and my sisters As to : I offer my family and education, she can judge for herself her the first and only love of my heart.” Did she accept him? Mind, he was husky, clean, civ flized and capable, quite a model young man, as young men go; and though not rich in money, yet was earning enough for two. Did she jump at the chance to unite in the home} rtnership with such a first-class, strapping fellow, fit to be} Ene father of wholesome sons and daughters? Na, she didn’t—at least not at first. She objected be ause he worked with his hands; because, rather than house Pimeclt daytime in a stuffy office and make mongy off of pther people’s troubles, in the highly respectable job of a} Jawyer, he preferred to dig a living out of the rich soil, / growing things that people need For the Princess had been educated, like so many of us, 4o believe that work and gentility couldn't mix—that, to be | a gentleman, a chap had to wear a biled shirt, and live on} pther folks after the fashion of the flea on a dog | 3 It took some time for her to get this silly notion out) i her otherwise sensible head, just as it does for folks in Seal life—and some of the latter never get rid of it. But Qvhen she did, she made a leap for Laddie’s brawny arms, land they were as happy, ever afterward, as a couple can be rho are only dream people and don’t have to spat over the ‘ps and downs and cross currents of every-day life, with ‘the joys of making up added. : It was only in a book that the lad who wanted the lassie | talked like that. But don’t you think it would be fine if many )) Feal lovers could show an equally clean bill of character and| | health? They could if they tried hard enough. REV. JAMES BAIKIE, archaeologist, diecovers that women of Crete wore high heels, corsets and balloon ekirts 4,000 years . ago. Ha! Our women of 50 years ago were forty centuries be- 4 hind the style! Well Meant But Futile te! Carnegie and Julius Rosenwald, the mail order ‘ prince, are to open banks for the poor, in which a chap swho is hard pressed can get a loan of money without paying jm loan shark interest rates or being mortgaged to the devil : Fine! Banker Dawes in Chicago has already opened a 380-room iging house in which the homeless can get a bath and a lean cot for 5 cents per, with food at rock-bottom prices. he first night 200 were turned away. That, too, is fine. As far as it goes. The trouble is, it doesn’t go very far. Astor's wad of spnecarned increment is beggaring more folks than his loan harks can ever salvage. The life line won't reach one in a thundred. And the 300 nightly that Dawes bathes, feeds and/| sbeds aren't a fly speck on the surface of Chicago's dis- sinherited. . We don’t need to rail at these rich men who reveal the Ampulse of pity—they’re just men, like the rest of us. But we must teach ‘em, if we can, or, if not them, then *possibly their descendants, that dealing out alms at the spigot won't amount to much while great streams of hu- manity are being wasted at privilege’s bunghole. A PLAY called “When Women Are Silent” is drawing big crowds in Boston. No wonder, with a name like that. END INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, GAS, | SOUR STOMACH—PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN | SWiME iT! IN FIVE MINUTES! Keep this perfect stomach doc z YOUR UPSET STOMACH tor in your home—keep it handy 5 WILL FEEL FINE —get a large fifty-cent case from | |any drug store, and then {f anyone = You don't want a slow remedy | should eat something which doesn’t | Jrhen your stomach bad—or an/agree with them; {f what they eat ‘uncertain one—or a harmful one—| lies like lead, ferments and sours your stomach is too valuable; you/and forms gas; causes headache Mustn't injure it with drastic drugs. | dizziness and nausea; eructations Pape’s Diapepsin is noted for its | of acid and undigested food—re. speed in giving relief; its harm-| member as soon as Pape's Diapep. lessness; its certain unfailing ac-| sin comes in contact with the stom tion in regulating sick, sour, gassy ach, all such distress vanishes, Its stomachs. Its millions of cures in| promptness, certainty and ease in indigestion, dyspepsia, astritis | overcoming the worst stomach dis and other stomach trouble has) orders is a revelation to those who made it famous the world over. try it. |tally anti-Christian, THE STAR—FRIDAY. OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE SAY, EVER KEPT You $o HERE AT HALF PA THE CORNER TO Shur uPM T WAS MERE aT THE A IS MINUTES, THEN 1 WENT AROUND DON'T ADD LYING TO ~~ Your OTHER CRIMES ! TIME. avD YOU WERE NOT ft ETT, wmat's LONGE Twas ST Two AND WAITCD cet 4 PPOINTED t ie t In Editor’s Mail Dr. Strong on the Open Shop Editor The Star: I see with Pleasure that Dr, Sydney Strong, of the Queen Anne Congregational church, has protested—as should every truly American minister of the gospel of Christ and the Apos- tlee—against the totally false and undemocratic aasertion just made by Dr. M. A. Matthews in connec- tion with his superficial and incon- sistent plea for arbitration of the difficulties between labor and cap- {tal—namely, that “the principle of the open shop is American and On the contrary, now that cap- ital 1s powerfully organized, and that the supply of labor is far In excess of the present demands, open and unregulated competition in wages—as implied tn the open shop against the union shop—ts not only unscientific and essentially un-American, but also fundamen- antl-Apostolic, and essentially heathen, as well Indeed, I state the above most emphatically and unreservedly, as & question of fundamental Amert- can and Christian principles com- bined; but I do so, nevertheless, with all due respect to the brilliant oratorical gifts and organizing abilities in which, In my humble opinion, the Rev. Dr. Matthews ts far more distinguished and author ative than {n anything in the mod ern scientific, economic or original Apostolic line. DANIEL B. STRONG, M. D. 1006 East Thomas st. January 12, 1914 Thanks to Rev. Strong Editor The Star tiowing is a copy of a letter sent to Rev. Syd |ney Strong by the Seattle Union |Card and Label league trong | columns of the Seattle ar, we, the officers and | members of the Seattle Union Card and Label league, wish to t An Economical, Delightful Place to Trade. The values that we offer MEN'S, WOMEN'S b and BOYS” SHOES m2 50 are unequaled THE REASON We operate a chain of 49 stores, giving us enormous — purchasing power, and we have low second-floor rent and other moderate ex penses, Men's High Top, an pic tured, in black or tan $5 value, at $2.95 10-inch High $2.50 Mail Orders Delivered Free by Parcel Post Take Elevator. Open Saturday Evening to 9. BOSTON SAMPLE SHOE SHOP C* SECOND AVENUE AND PIKE STREET J.P. RAWLINGS, Mgr. 68 Pairs of Endicott-Johnson Co.'s, $4.00 value, ‘Tops, with full double soles and bellows tongue; sizes 9 to 11, at.. Second Floor Ete! Bidg. you for the stand you have taken jin the labor movement. We feel that you have shown }be a true-spirited Christian, and we know you have studied organ. ized labor, for among us. We are glad to know that you jdo not |which sends men, fathers and brothers {nto the safe mine; our girls into the un. fac |the open shop; | Are Suspicious righteous.” | yourself to we have had the pleasure of seeing and hearing you believe {n the open shop, our husbands, tories where they are burned alive |because they have been locked In where our men |have a wage such as the boss sees fit to give them; the open shop |that keeps little children tied with jin the factory walls, This means not American freedom, but slavery of the white race worse than the blacks ever knew {tn the South We who are workingmen’s ¢ WOMAN OF 76 i8 AN EXPERT BOWLER MILFORD, N. H., Jan. 16 Mra, Jeannette Hill, 76 years | | old, {8 bailed am the peer of any Milford woman at bowling, as the result of her record es tablished at a club concert here, tn @ contest with her 18- year-old granddaughter and | several others at the club al | loys. Mra. Hill had an average ie 60 points at duck pins. | |} “Beattie Booster Fobs.” special | |] enle, 160 each. New 1915 Novelty Fobs, price be each ENTERPRISE NOVELTY WORKS | 1112 Piret Ave., Seattte. | REAL ESTATE | | | AlBIRIb TOP) Jeweler and Silversmith Is Now Located at His New Store 1010 Second Ave., Near Madieon. Seattle Theatre Only House to Maintain Drama' Rex Beach's Latest Play, “The Silver Horde,” Big Drawing Card for Bailey & Mitchell Company. | The Seattle theatre is the only playhouse in this clty to maintain legitimate drama every week dur Ing the theatrical season, Since that popular playhouse opened the present season, last September, lonly the best plays have bes) pro: |duced, and these at prices within the reach of all lovers of first-cioss entertainn t teresting to residents of the Pacific Northwest, and especially of Alas ka. It is a compelling story of the |salmon industry, with just enough |humor and pathos intermingled to hold interest. The five acts are won derfully well staged, and the story wearing ft }ing hi jap right go again.” ° oh? N WHICH THE BUCK I8 What for?” gun. What for?” ° shower is over. undertaker's many things you want—Brooklyn Life. eee Very Small “My plate is damp.” “Hush,” whispered his wife, your soup. They serve ALBERT HANSEN || “That's smal! portions at these fashionable affairs.” eee Witting to Oblige Lady of the House (to persistent | peddler) Rex Beach's stories are always “Hero's a telegram, Indy.” popular. During the present week! “Oh, dear! I wonder who It's crowded houses have greeted his| trom?” latest production, “The Silver} “Dunno! (frontcally) Want me Horde.” The story told t# one, in ad of a young man who, because of a| breaking a seal minor crime, is hounded the po Patrice—Wonder why some of |lice. Eventually he overcomes all) the Jealous wives don’t try that , JANUARY 16, 1914 Martha Washington's will has! ‘been found in the private Hbrary ‘founded by J. P. Morgan, ar doesn't surprise us. In’ fact, wouldn't have surprised us if tha's estate had been found there, | . . | There are three kinde of sport | Dead game sports, fight sports and ticket sellers cee Dowle’s successor at Zion City | {has attacked the elit skirt. One) enn't help noticing that the attac lon the «lit skirt are arly alwa | made !n communities where you'd} think there is the least excuse " | Hardly Ever rare at your board “In the st une? very. . . | Good Reason for It | A gentleman Who was raising | bees and was the owner of several hives was telling some children hey must not bother them at all Yne Uttle girl aad, “Brother picked one this morning, but he let Rather Cramped Miss Ethel Kato nays she's weary of living In a small apart-| | ment | Jack Carr—A cane of flat tire, | Boston Transcript | vee No Rara Avis “How did she take her divorce?” Fine. She's the kind of woman hat'll take anything she can get St. Louls Republic PASSED BACK TO PAPA “You have killed the little birdie. “Well, pop, you bought me this “- Tip for Husbands Sweet Young Thing—let us go nto this department store until the Suffering Husband—! prefer this You won't see #0 If you don't go away {m mediately, I shall whistle for the dog Peddler (calmly)--Then let me sell you a whistle, mum—Lippin- cott’s eee WHAT EVERYWOMAN SAYS WHEN SHE GETS A WIRE to run back and ask eee Not In it Mr. Monk—Y'think you're smart cause you can go elght days with- out water, Why, I read in a nat ural history book that there's a man in Kentucky who hasn't tast ho have had to live under |{s well told by the Bailey & Mitchell] ed water in 10 years. both vyatems feel that God, the players Bay ci a ane Seat Just a small payment down is required at the time your pen when you advocate alCcnan Doyle's big success, “Sher-| stella—You can rule a man your selection is made, and the balance may be taken closed shop lock Holmes.” This production will] through his stomach care of later a little at a tim whi elo hasin we thank you. be the best of all great detective| Bella—Then it is best to stuff osih nou THEN at a time, while the clothes are OFFICERS AND MEMBRPRS OF | stories, and it will be given in the|the ballot box giving you the best of satisfaction in wear. 4 THE SEATTLE UNION CARD] same complete manner that charac ar) AND LABEL LEAGUE. terizes all the offerings at this pop Sealed Lips ‘ rro * * 2 Ps EDITH LEVI, ular playhouse, Patior It fe sald that to in Step = tomo! w and acquire the habit of buying your clothing President A new play by Miss Rachael Mar-| sure the owner of a private shay- at this big credit store. MAUD BLAIR, shall, a Seattle girl, will be present |ing cup kept in a barber shop that “Correaponding Séeretary.” [ed the week beginning January 26.|he is Its only user, there has been -_—— |The Crime of the Law,” as the play|invented a paper cap to cover tt, | will be known, deals with the Ife] which cannot be removed without Main 0400, Private exchange PHON necting with ail departmeate RATES "p50 is’ mos, t0 80; "000 By carrier, in ¢ —_—___... ’ DPLLPPPPPLPPPLPPPPLPLLPLPPLPLA LLL LDP PPP PPPS OR rrrrnnrrrnm Don’t Save for Trip to Alps! Take a Day Off and Visit "Em PPPPP PPPs naar de ae Te « y of Seattie Visitors Tramping Through the Snow to the Summit of One of the Peaks Near Scenic Hot Springs “We like the Seattle climate,” said the newly arrived from beck | East, “but we WOULD like to feel the crunch of snow under our feet again.” Sn eh? Why, bless their hearts, we've got it right at our very door—mon of it, probably, than they ever saw before. You can have it or not. Depends on your tastes. Jump on a trats, + and in two or three hours you're high up in the Cascades. In four —-, hours, on the Great Northern, you're at Scenic Hot Springs. It's the most accessible of Seattle's winter resorts. There's nothing there except station, a hotel, and—SNOW, “Last year at this time,” says Landlord A. V, Prosser, “we bad seven feet of snow on the level There are three feet of it now. It's a favorite hosteiry with Seattle folk, shoes, skis, toboggans, litter the wide veranda. There is the rare sport of toboggan coasting a quarter of a mile down the side of a steep hill; of taking long slopes on skis at em press train speed; of “spills” in the soft snow that never hurt agy- body; of riding on passing trains around a 10-mile loop to the entrases skillful band of the trained dentist. | of “Horseshoe tunnel,” a half-mile climb straight up the side of the pine There are two exceptions to the covered mountain opposite the hotel, then an exciting seramble dowa; above statement: one Is the faddist.! and long snowshoe hikes that leave one glowing and hungry. who does not regard science; the} Four hours from Seattie—right into the midst of Switzerland ané other is the sloth-quack, who knows/ the winter sports of the Alps. not honor and becomes a Dentist Don't Iike our climate, eh? in name only #0 as to get people's | Where's there another city that can give you a wider choice of money. varieties? The best and safest Dentist tn the world is the unpretentious one whose gentle, but skillful, hand, WHAT'S IN A guided by « master scientific mind, | does only such careful work in a, Kid gloves are not made of kid patient's mouth as he would want! but of lambskin or sheepskin. done In his own mouth, and charges! 4 titmouse is a bird @ price so low and reasonable as to ‘ . commend him to all the world as| Baffin’s Bay is not a bay. & the best and safest and most reas A shrewmouse {s not a mouse. onable Dentist to go to. Cat gut should be sheep gut. It is upon these principles that Sealing wax contains no wax. the Albany Dentists, on the second} Slave means noble or {llustrious. floor of the People’s Bank Bullding,| Blind worme have eyes and can Second and Pike street, have bullt| see. thelr tice.—Adv. Irish stew is a dish unknown in ei A Part , ’ ‘ sdihad tlt TEETHINSEATTL NEED THE BEST DENTAL WORK IN| THE WORLD | Dentistry is now a science, If practiced by the master mind and is Prosser’s. Snow. nd. r Dutch clocks are of German mam ufacture. Rice paper ts not made of rice or the rice plant. Cleopatra's needle should be named after Thotmes III. German silver {s not silver at all, nor of German origin, but has bees used in China for centuries. NAME? | 'rela Best modern outside rooms, Se to 50c, Stewart House, 86 West; Stewart —Advertisement. Don’t Overlook This Big Saving On Bradbury Tailored Clothes It’s a chance for you to get a flying start for Spring by stocking up now at these re- sans duced prices. Deep cuts have been made in the prices of many of our very best models, styles that sold for from $25 to $40 carry reductions of one-fourth and one-half, with prices beginning at $15 Among the Overcoats you will now be able to select something nobby at a considerably reduced figure, with 25 Per Cent Discount on All Bradbury Winter Overcoats And never lose sight of the fact, either, that these prices mean not only a direct saving to you, but you may make your purchase On Credit Shoes, Too eryone should have an extra pair of s—it's real economy. Patent leath- ers that formerly ‘sold for $5 -are now 5, with the $3.50 kind marked at $1.95. It's a good time to buy shoes, and you will find that these are big valnes at the money $332 -$4 Second Ave.. Near Union & Seattle’s Reliable Credit House copy, W Jan, 16.—Charlos |obstacles, and because of new meth: | ; on some other mugs? Stump, the first eltzen of Cody to|ods in vogue in the penitentlary | obey an order from the town coun-| where he is confined, the victim gr | Yer cil that all premises be cleaned,|turned out a law-abiding, self-re I see a couple seven feet tall id not wor five minutes specting ettizen, It 1s a powerful] were married yesterday, fore his ra dup a $5 bill.|story and contains many suiee: High tled, eh?” Jealous 4% assert that|tions that might well be agopted {1 ie: the town c@gunci, had the money|penal instituttgns, The prices will Transit of Venus planted” that ‘Stump'g good for-|remain the same—50 cents for the The sun's distance from® the tune might inspire other property 'best seat at n , or 25 cents atjearth was first measured in 1761 holders to emulate his example. matinees.—Ady, by the trangit of Venus

Other pages from this issue: