The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 6, 1914, Page 4

THE or - SEATTLE STAR. SCRIPrS NOW LmAGUE wre Ih News Service of the United ase Matter Wast flee am Second-( ed at Seattle ASeEs a wix mos. $1.80; your 83.26 uth ity per mon Ry carrier Published Dally by The Stor ene! © connecting up to atx m: ity . out of « ments, | ' ane lana : ° ‘Court Theatricals ¥ HE PROSECUTING ATTORNEY ; suit against blind Senator Gore has filed notice of appeal Hrom the acquittal verdict on the ground that the jury Hinfluenced by applause and demonstration by the audience fin the court room during the trial.” in Oklahoma in the “was 7 The prosecutor in a murder case in Crawfordsville, Ind., fin summing up, rushed at the jury, wildly waving blood ‘stained garments of the victim in one hand, and snapping fa revolver trigger in their faces with the other ‘ In one case, you see, the prosecutor objected to senti ment in court because he believed it hurt his side, while fin the other case the prosecutor worked sentiment and} Adramatics to the highest pitch, for which he was censured y the court | {° Perhaps the day will come when all such theatrical | fforts in the administration of justice will be barred; when} fexpressions of feeling of any kind will be overruled and Strials will be conducted concisely and logically, so rors may know just what they have been called on qudgment upon Not a Pink Tea Affair | MOST everybody, these days, seems called upon to) ‘ kick Pancho Villa's “houn’ aroun’.” | * For Pancho is only an unlettered patriot who is fighting #single-heartedly for Mexico's downtrodden 95 per cent; fight- ing without a bit of reverence for the rich and powerful fters and concessionaires who want to use his fatherland! you would squeeze an orange; fighting with his very: fe in the balance and not pretending to make a revolution like a pink tea. If Pancho is what his detractors say he is, an ignorant, tal, bloody bandit, why should they expect of him a micety gef conduct which has never been found in real life in any Mheatre of real war, but only on the battle fields of fiction? : And if he isn’t cultured and polished, what have the ex ters of his country ever done to give him and the likes him a better chance? Foreign panhandlers who get in the way while this d work is going on haven't a particle of claim to reserved] ts and a waiver of all hazards. | °s All Right ‘UNG WOMAN earning her own living, writes to a weekly magazine B voice an objection to the frivolous manner which raphers are treated in modern popular literature | She resents references to them as gum-chewing, slang Walking, gaudily dressed, bleached blonds, whose spelling iS as bad as their manners. | The girl is justified in making this kick against fiction iters now, when hundreds of thousands of young women, f-educated, self-respecting and self-supporting, it, indeed, ut supporting a family, are contributing their share, and , to the daily business life of this country. Tut, Tut! PYHE COLLEGE is no place for fancy dance steps, pink teas or vaudeville, and the students at Butler whose interest is in social life will soon be weeded out.”— sident Howe, of Butler college. Hoity toity, Mr. Butler!’ What would you? Wouldst! ave tle students study real lessons; learn the actual con @itions that exist in rea! life; cram their heads with Latin,| fireck, geometry and geology; send them forth into this cruel} id with no knowledge of the tango or hesitation; in} mplete ignorance of the ingredients of “pink tea”? ut, tut, professor! Let them dance and be merry, wie will, When they get out into the world, they will rm their lesson of life sooner or later. a swift and accurate stenographer, in t REALISM Movie Actor—I must tnsist, Mr Stages, on having real food in the banquet scene Director—Very well, then; if you insist on that, you will be sup- plied with rea! polson In the death scene. In the Editor’s Mail EMPLOYMENT SHARKS Editor The Star: I would like to tell you the game the employment agencies now play Monday I paid $1.50 fee for a $30, SULZER, EX-GOV., sues for full salary as governor. “Same old Billy.” room and board job. Afterward I Nee found conditions different to what HENRY WHITE, former secretary of embassy at London, 1 was promised. ! remained only testifies that John Hay permitted Uncie gied in that Ha: cefote treaty about cana! tolls. jam to be hornswog- It isa 1 got a dollar I asked fe | jone day | another job Tuesday meee & cone Tuy 5 6 Giplomat, anyhow. on the same fee, to which I am en : — titled. The agency promised it * would be forthcoming. ; eme se | fut when they did get such a post jon t | could fi, instead of let . ting me } it, they gave It to : h t 4 omebody else, who had not already fee . 7 ree Genera LOMS |»! 3"... nee FY 1 TAR'S VICTORY Mothers Who Took it When yi eiediegorndtsh Childrea Now Giving it to Their Children. There must be genuine merit to a shows that of Cottertl) and [helped w fetory Gil @n article that has stood the test) jDilling, who, I main ~ of two generations of users sponsl nle for # decisive In the field of medicine none has | defeat ee tm had greater success, nor retained | that success to a greater degree, | WHERE'S THE MONEY? than Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, | Editor The Star Many years which is now being used by three} |ago, when I came to this country Eeeerauicos of people, Its use in| we seamen had to pay hospital fe families is constantly becoming | for the support of Marine hos more general. The reason, primar- 4 " pital service. First it was 45 cents fly, is that it has merit. It is what a month, and then 50 cents, Afte it represents itself to be, a lax- * goa ri wards it was abolished altogether, Btlve-tonic; it does not make exag: | Biith a; OO Gh Pea \ an there was entirely too much gerated claims nor use © | “"Imoney on band—$131,000,000,. 1 usage to set forth its virtues. WM. ROSWELL TAYLOR think It is a medicine, but so mild and| co of we oO w t gentle a medicine that thousands of |the country are never without Syr-| 6 Couple of wanle Be Bon ere out to the Providence hospital In a SO ees eres weseesessesseeenseeee mothers give it to tiny infants, and|"P Pepsin in the house, among |) sith My landlord inter. yet, in a slightly larger dose, it is| them Mra, W. A. Taylor dil Oreos thik detor die Gaxt ay, aia Eeaualiy effective for grown-ups. 1t|C0ln Ave., Beloit, Wis. She has| viewed the doctot Toe ni ngs oa lie aay disorder of the stomach, |f¥e children and gives Dr. Cald-| VW told by the doctor Mie, owils iver or bowels; for constipation, no| Well’s Syrup Pepsin to all of them) ‘© Insufficient spproprial om. | he matter how chronic; for dyspepsta,|#* Needed, Little William used to /Coull nol keen me aly Month is matter how severe: for piljous.|CtY half the night with cramps and|¥°Uld like to know where all that 5 sour stomach, gas on the| Pain, but since being given Syrup| Money went SAM J. SMITH ‘ drowsiness aft.| Pepsin he does so no longer. The| eee ®r eating and similar complaints | Use Of this remedy will teach you} HELP THE MAYOR arising from a clogged-up condi-|t? avoid cathartics, salts, puréa-| wajtor The Star ow that Hi tion of the bowels. It is pleasant | tives and physics generally as they Gill Is the mayor-elect, would it fo the taste and does not gripe, It Are entirely too harsh. Syrup Pep-|rai? ill | mayonslect, would f can be used with safety and good|#*in cures gradually, but the cure results Ly anyone at any age or in| Comfortable, safe and permanent i not be well for *! boost him along, rendering all possl ble assistance in his promised ef Any condition of health, and that} Families wishing to try @ free | forts at reform? person's health will improve. Ev-|sample bottle can obtain {t post-| ‘The majority of voters agr ery druggist sells it and the price| paid by addressing Dr. W. B. Cald-| pas hone = and courage to is only fifty centa and one dollar al well, 419 W ton, St. Mouth oarry out bie convictions. bottle. cello, Ill. A postal card with your! et's all lend a helping hand and ndard and 3. or to a high wt and more perso O, WE! awsiat our m: of excellence dignified bearing. ( Thousands of families throughout! name and address on it will do The Wonder Millinery Co. 1625 Second Ave——-216 Pike St. see CONGRATULATES THE STAR Kiditor The Star: The Star has scored a wonderful victory for the people, and must be reckoned with as one of the leading factors in this community for good. It is the pe _ We are showing some very pleasing ideas for BARLY SPRING wear, We carry a large stock and have two BIG STORES to accommodate you. We | Ple'# champion will be pleased to give you every courtesy if you care he eplendld “majority you were ) able to roll up for Gill is but a re me ne ene eee eee ene ewe eens eee to look b to Ke Mark Matthews and he Employers octation, who 1625 2nd Ave—THE WONDER—216 Pike St. [i iirekivere open shop fallacy. | ‘A READER, persons attempting \f lJ with THE STAR—FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1914, THE FOODSTE He somett te you When you have Mut ime beans Jered ple have @ little therey on ld arovery @ Pp. &.—"Y ma‘am, the only thing we have in the shape of a pickle is a banana” eee a DOWN SOUTH ¢ ° “Hey, there, ‘Rastus,” called the prosperous man to the passing colored party, “come here a min ule! | want to speak to you!" Yassah, bors! Yassah! sponded ‘Rastus, turning around, “Whuffaw? 1 have got a job for you,” sald the other, "Don't you want to make a quarter? No, sah.” was the prompt re joinder of ‘Rastus, as he resumed his walk, “I'se done got a quah tah re partly eee Poor Notion Speaking of going out of one's way to link arms with Trouble, a Missourl man advertises for a 100-pound wife. This {dea of get ting wives by the pound doesn't appeal to us eee She Knows A wine and considerate wife tn one who never makes suggestions husband is putting up a stove pipe cee Slightly Affected by the Weather Mother—Tommy, what was the golden text at Sunday school today? Tommy (who lives tn Alaska) Let me see Oh, yes! Many are cold, but few are frozen.” eee ANNEX CUBA 7 e © Senator Works was making a speech one day and telling with a great many words exactly what this country needs After the speech was over the senator met Vice President Mar shall out tn the senators’ lobby, lighting a cigar You overlooked the chief need of the country,” remarked Mar- shall What's that?” ‘The thing that needed most of all,” declared Marshall, puffing thoughtfully, is a really good five-cent cigar seems to be “2. He Found Out Lawye Did your father on his death-bed give you no parting ad monition? Witness—He never gave much away at any time Lawyer—I mean, what were his last words? Witness you Lawyer—They not only concern me, sir, but they concern the le court. Witnese—Pather sald to mie and Jim: “Don't have no disputin’ when I'm gone, boys, ‘cos lawyers is the biggest rogues unhung'” That doesn't concern MOST ANYTHING: Cheers You Up SMALL BOY IN CRATE LABELED “ONE HOG” LINCOLN, Neb., Mareb 56.—If, | to a shipment of household goods, one hog be added, the en semble ts called “part lve stock” ives a specially low rate. Hut if you don't happen to have and ree any hog, what then? That question took shape in the mind of a fart Her. trand, Neb, and so he shipped eee soe Far Better The man who always does his best accomplishes more than the one who ts always telling how much better he Is going to do. eee insulted Why he Jones and Mins Smith quarreled? She asked him to apologize on his bended knees, and, being bow-legged, he took It as an in- sult.” eee QUEEN’S PHONE CALL PEEVES KING GEORGE LONDON, Mareh 5.—It waan't | becaune of the expense that King ‘orge protested when Queen y talked with Paris over the phone for more than half an hour Oh, no; it wasn't that! He Hikes to talk to Paria bim- | self. In fact, he has a special | telephone line for his own con. tinental calle, And it wan jut | that particular line that Queen | Mary used for her recent half- hour chat! Five times the king | WATCH OUT FOR DEADLY BACTERIA IN STREET CARS, SAYS STAR DOCTOR BY THE STAR DOCTOR A barrow car; seats filled with to read news the car swings and jolts along its way; alsles jammed men and women, boys and papers while girls and tiny children swaying and 1h pre age allxt by this by every Medical as | other, and the pushing jolting oughing. wing What a pleture for a progressive what a sermon for the mor: what a despair for the sta t of health and hygie problems are pres scene which ts witness thousands every day in nearly American city Journal of the American sclation, discussing the the most im one against sneezing. Jer Endless The subject, declares |portant matter to consider in con Star basi nection with rents. story street Proadway car this very common tata health teria of affairs is These are hidden en and sprayed directly in a stag nant afr, motxt and unmoving In ab Hation Virulent organs are inhaled Into of tired babes, who form the throats workers an an Hent cultivation There should means of coping with this situa tion. Oftentimes, presumably be cause of lack of thoughtfulness, fa cilities at hand—head and windows and tiny host lungs ex for thetr quick best advantage Th fare for the ride on the | atr car is small, But the cost| cannot estimated in terms of 1 ts. THE DIARY OF FATHER TIME A cold rain was falling In tor The woman who told this was walking through a cross near Times square, to get a Ahead of her wall ed a small, modishly dressed, attrac tive woman, umbrellaless @&" get ting soaked The woman with the umbrella quickened her pace and offered a share of her overhead protection to the strange , who accepted with a ner was reached and (hey gether at the curb. whispered, of her arm for car, huh?” as could be!” when she told the story Th do brew some tea in the hotela wh on rainy afternoons. The number of persons killed by lightning in the United States dur ing @ year averages nearly 600 about 4,000 cattle are annual damage by lightning nod and a emile but said nothtug | $3,000,000. Seattle's citizens to || Star Seattle For the past two weeks ‘I FREE each day a set of two The name and address of s¢ Monday Ads, in a little message and on what night they are sta ‘Readers Attend — Theatre “he Seattle Star has presented tickets for the Seatle Theatre. yme Star reader appears each Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in the Want ting who the tickets are for to be used The Star is going to continue to supply its readers with FREE Th tioned above THEATRE CKETS-on the nights men- This week the Bailey & Mitchell players are presenting “Checkers.” ‘Those having 8. Oppenheim Mrs. Hugh Todd Mr. R. Maltby Mr. A. K. Wylde Mr. W. W. Noyes M. J. Dumas Mr. L. H. Seeley Your name may be printe the “Want Ads” today and th do so. eceived tickets to date Denny Building ; Hotel Lee. Alaska Building New York Block Roston Block 605 Third Ave. Hoge Building. are: ed today or tomorrow, Read |ers have 150 firemen each | its menace to} from the thousands of bac: | in the) throats of diseased men and wom-| enee of sufficient means of be nome adequate ventilators are not used to the| Then ed up into her companton's with a little Shay, lesh have drink, while wait | And she was just as nice-looking | as lam, and she walked as straight | * said the other woman awful strong men who have nothing else to do congregate killed and VISION IS TRUE ' SHE IS BARRED { ROME, March 6.--Langfield| WICHITA, Kan March 6— Wolff of Santa Rosa, Cal, now in| when pupils in the W ta high Ban Remo jail on a charge of MUF-| no61 appeared in the cla dering Maurice Sie rich mer chett f Leipaic, last night roused | rooms wearing small att nM rep. the Jailer by loud cries and said he | resenting “Se they had had a vision of his mother) were compelle their teacher @ leaping from «a window seeneté thems. Ab order hes It was learned that his mother ore i had committed sulcide in the man. |!seted probibiting 1etions of ner stated and at the time her son | the pleture within lie school vision buildings |had th 7 OPEN SATURDAY EVENING MEN’S $25 SUITS —FOR off his curly-hatred 6-year-old as freight! But Httle curly-head, unwittingly, thas became “live stock entering Into interstate commerce” and had to fr be spected at the state boundary, A bewildered veterinary who made the inspection sctentifically de termined that curly-head was not “one hog” and the boy's trip by freight ended abruptly ee Oh, Well— A London cablegram bays lishmen a De going to wear slash ed trousers. Well, the Mexicans are already wearing them, in ad dition to slashed ears and scalps eee Need Rocks acquired D elo mosthenes quence and su s by talking with pebbles in his mouth, but men who succeed nowadays have to bave rocks in their pockets. ee Every day in the ou should see these won- derful values at Lundquist-Lilly’s before you buy that new Spring Suit. The giving of such values is only possible because of our methods of conducting our business UPSTAIRS SECOND FLOOR JOSHUA GREEN BUILDING year You can save $10—with low office rental and by eliminating the expensive methods of conducting busi- ness as employed by street-level merchants— such as elaborate window display, expensive fixtures, ete. we can and do sell $25 Suits for $15 every day in the year. New Spring m 1 in—thousands of suits to choose from. Remember, every Lundquist-Lilly Suit is guaranteed as to its wearing and shape-retaining quali- in fact, we absolutely guarantee satisfaction or money back s are ow ties raised the receiver and asked for your Paris, Five times the answer was, “Line is busy.” King George wan provoked. When he could get the queen's ear away from the receiver, he remonstrated, and a little Uff atirred th a ments, After it had down instructions were forth to the royal exchange that claims for continental calls over the king's wire should be recog. nized only when made person ally by the king. Lundquist - Lilly} UPSTAIRS CLOTHES SHOP Second Floor Joshua Green Bidg.—4th and Pike | Entrance on Fourth Avenue. Some of the large Atlantic steam. | 1 MUST VACATE secott’ Ave. GOOdrich Raincoat Co." Cuumbie” and Columbia The Largest and Finest Stock of Waterproof ‘Garments in Seattle—to Be Disposed of—as This Store MUST BE VACATED APRIL {st Over $20,000 Worth of Raincoats, Gaberdines, Cravenettes and all Sorts of Waterproof Outer Garments for Men, Women and Children AT 29c ON THE DOLLAR Every garment must be sold, regardless of cost. High rents, backward sea- son, are two reasons for vacating, and which are the cause of the final crash. NOTICE—Take advantage of this sale. You buy the most reliable garments in the world. Come early and avoid therush. This is without doubt the greatest sale of Raincoats ever held in Seattle. No Goods Sent on Approval—No C. O. D. Orders. JUST A FEW OF OUR PRICES Men’s and Women’s Raincoats | | | Men’s and Women’s Raincoats ~ Raincoats $7.40 | Tan, double texture, | Made of single tex-] Splendid quality cash-| Made of Palmetto sewed, strapped and oe “gua back, = raincoats, in tan. | cloth, Mined with the é _[ military collar; =a e garments have} same material. Milli- cemented, with mill] wel] . made garment | plaid linings, seams | tary collar, raglan tary collars, A splen- | that will give great] are hand-turned and | shoulder, This is a did, sorviceable rain- | service, Two shades | strapped. Special val- | very high grade coat. coat, of gray. Value $15.00. Ladies’ Gaberdine Raincoats Value $13.50. Value $28.00, l | 40 Knickerbocker Tweed Cloth, 40 — brown and gray, treated with —— white gum coating; also double- textured, with silk back, full back, loose motor coat, convertible collar, patch’ pocket, split sleeves. A straight line back, with two plaits, belted; buckles to match on sleeve; belt and yoke of same material. Value $30.00. All Alterations Free of Charge. ue. Special $25.00. Store Open Until 10 P. M. Saturday. jore im Seattle Nete Name and RAINCOAT COMPANY 819 Second Avenue Address every day It will pay you Valine 87.50, BETWEEN MARION AND COLUMBIA Caretully, “s pol . ’ ° 4 % | ¢ \