The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 13, 1914, Page 11

READERS GIVE | TRIEUR OPINION | OF THIS PAPER Editor Tt missed 1 The Stat I like in the Th such as “Josh Beams. to read e finer spend an two t details than reading two that say, WANTS VITAL STATISTIC H w do Believe Me, I Eat Everything For | Know a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet Will Digest Any Meal At Any Time. often do we see men who and how often do we n boasting of their How can not eat hear other Ith is diges digestion is the upplied by the ingredients that are of no : the body to separate rege gets use to the system. The Pessimist—“Yorr disgusts me. You eat like a g sloth.” The Optimist—“Believe me, | give my body what it tells me to it, and whether it be mid- night or noon | always obey a petite and then | eat a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tabiet.” When a heavy meal has been eaten the entire body is called upon to furnish the digestive organs with forces to take care of it the strain, the weaker become the apretite t as well. A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet aids The mere fact that you open your columns to your readers for sug sestions that will improve it ts con clusive evidence that The Star stands for progress. Your fearless po all who are enemic rights and Mbertie serves the highest ec all thinking people. No, do not leave out any of your departments. ‘They're all good. We ed every one of them for their {villzing influence, and if you can find space to include the vital sta tistics, Tam sure many of us who now read two evening papers would set along nicely with The Star. G, W, URBAN cy of exposing to the full of mankind de ommendation of ° e Editor The Star: Candidly 1! An't consclentiously criticise The Star, but if had the least idea my The 8 na me would the “How diculous?’ But as I have no fear of being a winner, I can speak the truth, and say it does not always please me, but comes nearer than any oth attle paper toward dc ing 40. Why? it prints x and near, papers. I never miss an issue of your reg ular edition when I am where it is obtainat 1 am traveling moat of the time and by the aid of The Star find m self equipped to converse and hold my own in any company, and that's going some for a traveling man these times. The only with The THANK YOU, DIXIE sayin Because tn the first place authentice news, than the time Star I'm dissatisfied is when I spare time to read It from the first | to the last page. Your standard now set, if fol }lowed as faithfully in the future as The more | | | Nature in Nature's own way. These | Uttle tablets are filled With the very | a» ingredients and essences so need ful to every normal and perfect | o¢ a wite stomach. | life, and Margie is a brick. in the past, cannot thinking people to respect you DIXIE SHECKI eR. FROM AN OLD READER ° Editor The Star: In the first place, for one that has weak eyes, the print is to be considered. The Star is not exceeded by any paper in Seattle in the matter of cl print It has all the news in condensed form, and furthermore, it tries tc encourage those people who are down and out. I have read The Star ever since it starte MRS. M Cc. HIBNER. ° ° ALL CALL FOR THE STAR Editor The Star: You want Star. I for one say The Star is all right. best seller I carry It is the first paper called for ter the train arrives from Seattle I espectally like the “Confessions as they are very true to Keep It is the other Seattle | but force all bal te forces to take care of the next meal | <20W what the people think of The| Ipreference to tny other datly | [have read “The Confessions of a Wife’ and “The Million Dollar Mystery” with great interest, not to mention a great many shorter contributions, I like your news reports and edt torials, because you have everything con d—“multum tn parvo.” 1 ke your independence tn support ing the men you believe to be the best, regardless of party affilia. tions and in sustaining the meas ures which you believe to be right Now {t seems to me there is one field ave hesitated to enter notwithstanding The Star “is the only paper which dares to print the news. The people their heavy thousands of tate and other ted to be held } simply use church or tlon? How much of the money goes toward the certain titutions, in which the have Does Th eld an wh v3 you are groaning taxes. How dollars of property ts permit free of taxation. it is owned by a some other organiza under many real ew bee people's support of control of no choice? LEVI WRIGHT. KNOCKS TWO FEATURES ° ° Editor The Star In writing this 1 am not only voicing my own opinion, but the opinions of many eople th whom I have con’ | Your news | do, pay that t prints all of » other Seattle pa and much news of real life does not appear in any of | others | if War reports are unbiased Your editorials are clean cut and cOncise. In Everett True we find a sound | moral that ts true to everyday life, Jand which tends to correct the |faults which appear in our owa |lives, For those who are in earnest Jin their correspondence, Cynthia Grey's department in invaluable Now a word of friendly and advice, Leave out Man's Married,” and “The sions of a Wife,” for they « less things, and are not benefit to your paper. Rathei they do harm, taking up space which might be put to a better use, viz: printing some stories for the children, or possibly a short re view of matters pertaining to American art and literature MACK L, SMITH. a When a onfos enKe of any KEEP BOALT ON INSIDE? © ° Editor The Star |for the way it goes after the big Interests and its support of any |thing that’s for the betterment of | the people. | Miss Grey's advice is very good | Everett True gets his own way |too much. Have his wife call him a ° like The Star One quality or ingredient of &/ them up, for I believe such articles | little oftener Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet will d!-| are a heip to all gest 3,000 times its weight in food. Cynthia Grey {is doing lots | of Boalt is a good writer, I know but I think the front page of The Think if you can what a big help| good, and I like her answers very| Star too valuable to be given up to this means to a depleted digestion. | much Other ingredients aid in building up the digestive juices and blood. duties lightened and thus !rritation, soreness and raw linings are per mitted to be cured by the system naturally, quickly, harmlessly Thousands of dyspeptics and stomach sufferers would be glad to tell you what Stuart's Tablets have done for them. This is what makes these tablets sold in every drug store in this country, price 50 cents To anyone wishing a free trial of these tablets please address F. A Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg, Mar. shall, Mich. and a smal! sample package will be matled free SELECT DANCING PARTIES HIPPODROME Homelike MION ORC 10-PIECE U Com: Dancing Teachers ALBERT HANSEN Jeweler and Bliveremith Is Now Located at His New Store 1010 Gecond Ave., Near Madison. | New Parcel Post Map Free Two large charts, 2x4 feet, hand- fomely lithographed. Roller at top ready for hanging. Map of the Btate of Washington, showing Par- cel Post zones and giving every de tall of information as to the rules governing the sending of packages by Parcel Post. This state map is {n four colors, beautifully illust *¢ and showing all railroads, riv cities and towns and the popul tions, The States and the World, each si & separate ce sities, railroads, etc., with por tions. You cannot afford to be without it if th Post. All information band without going to yo bor or to the postoffice for This {s a new map just issued. six months’ subscription to The Btar costs $1.40. Our offer in t send you The Seattle Star for six months at the regular rate and to send you one of these beautiful maps free, postage pr. New and old subscribers fare allke in this liberal of If your subsecrip- tion foes not expire now e ade nd we ibscription for m the time it expires toftice is using this in routing and stamping post on This ‘er is to subscribers receiving by ma mu oURe Seattle map daily parcel ail y psia | Dyspepsia | this city, and with one exception {s| |to life. In fact, I ike all the features so MARY WATSON, Bellingham. ° SHE DOESN'T LIKE BOALT Editor The Star best and most inte: °° The Star Is the sting paper in a good paper for the home. Cynthia Grey's articles are fine “Confessions of a Wife” are true and are looked forward to every day. The foretgn, news is reliable. “Oscar and Adolph,” “Everett True,” “Diana,” “Johnny Mou and “When a Man's Married” are refily funny, and they are laughed at and enjoyed At election time The Star powerful paper. is brought home and theatre isa whatever measure Pp, OF no matter who is seeking office. One Is sure to hear everywhere, “What does The Star say?” And they generally go by what The Star says Fred Boalt’s articles are not good, and should be eliminated VIOLA M always talking FIGHTS FOR UNDER DOG Editor The Star: We have read The Star for more than ten years and we like it for several reasons First, because it {s always work ing for better conditions and try ing to do the greatest good for the greatest number of people Second, because {it puts up a good fight for the under dog. The Star sometimes makes mistakes ecause it 1s human, other reason we like It The editorials are humane far-re and Grey is a grand woman lumn cannot help bene ry one who reade it The Confessions of a Wife” are nteresting and helpful, especially to those just setting sail on the sea of matrimony We miss Bertor sure enjoy Dia Adolph and Everett True. only thing we don't The Star is the fact that printed six times a week JAMES WRIGHT Praley Oscar and we id Th about is on like It WANTS TAX EXPOSE itor The Star: It 18 easy to 4 man what you approve in hi but it is not always easy to tell him of what you disapprove. You, however, ask for both, and I think you are honest In your re quest, and not fishing for flatter: and will not take the expressions of your readers as a personal of fense. With that be as frank I have Star for ars have understanding I will as you a een a reader of years and for been a subscriber ten in welve which is an The | articles about his wife and her hats, his shape at the beach and at the The | much it is hard to decide which ts| gym, and that kid of his. stomach and intestines have their | best | Change the title of | pickles” to Diana Dit Diana Sweet Pickles. and see if she can't get a steady.) A.M ° e || THINKS BOALT IS WRONG Editor The Star: I have taken The Star at my house for over two years, and I like it better than any other Seattle paper be lals. as well as {ts policies | It f# impossible for the ordinary individual to know qualifica tions of more than a few cand Jates, but I believe that your pape gives their qualifications as as it is possible for an outside agency to de ine. I believe you always recommend those who, tn your opinton, will conduct the of fice for the When I go to vote of The Star along to your I belleve some criti would not be misplaced. Mr ms of those any price” sort, and is against the United States maintaing a large army and navy. I should think that from the lesson taught by the present European war, Mr. Boalt would hee the foolishness of the doctrine and champion the need of a large army and navy to defend our country and force respect for the Monroe doctrine. D. H. LEARN a copy er, sm Boalt peace at se to be one LIKES FUNNY PICTURES ° Editor The Star: The combined opinion of at I a score of my is that you abridge all and interesting matters too ast Star prints plenty of comic pictures. They invigorate and act like a tonic to the married man with a grouch | | I would suggest that start a sort of diction ment, giving the correct ation of the names of tained In the definitions of military The depart pronunel places con nd terms. Go.M war new | tle DOESN'T LIKE OSCAR Editor The Star: I take The Star regularly and think it the best in ttle, but why inflict and Adolph us any) They have outlived their amr The Yellow Kid Kl agg Je of humor heading Mous paper Oscar on longer? day, the and “The A on the other real, solid cannot help 1 cut out them, which I send Squeak ense in way that | but amile ‘great m ma'eo un a ny of f { to enter this} the fair an 4) ‘ause of the! cleanliness of {ts news and editor near! correspond-| SSTAR—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1914. PAGE 11, to You he if it itt yen 1 Demonstrating My Ability as a Tailor Now then, you men of Seattle, line up here and get in on this deal the best yet. I’m Brady the Tailor Brady the man that sets the pace for others to follow. I’ve pur- chased at a rock-bottom figure about a couple of thousand yards of fine worsteds and cheviots, dark grays, checks, Extra Special! For One Day Only— Saturday—I Will Give You an 18 to 20 Ounce Blue Serge Suit Made r Order for . . 1301 She and her friends But if | I a to my mother. enjoy them very much. nt back “Oscar and Adolph” would lose my reputation as good Judge of humor | G. R. PAUL » i SHE READS “CONFESSIONS” « I think The all-around paper 1 particularly like the he Star gets after the graft ling politicians, because there Is no other way for a great many peo ple to determine the qualifications of the men forywhom they wish to v Edit or The best r read. I Star I like “The Confessions” for their realism and “Diana Dillpickles” and |"Osear and Adolph,” because they re funny. Everett True is great and we ought to have more men like him fn our every day life. | I always read Cynthia Grey and n deal from her. Ther ht to be more “Seattle Stars tered over the country sure there are a great myself whose to things they i] le open |never dreamed of MRS. M. McBURNEY, . 4 ° LIKES NEWS TOLD BRIEFLY ° Editor The Star: I like The Star It is a Seattle paper that dares to print the news boiled down to a concrete form There {s one feature, Everett | True, that | am going to criticise some, That big, fat dub gets the | best of every argument. Why Is it | that sometimes when he has one of his outbursts his opponent does not |invite him out into the alley to [have it out? | As for “Diana Dillpicki Os. SIMPLE WAY TO END DANDRUFF Stop Falling Hair and Itching Scalp. sure way that has ve dandruff at} Ip and rub tips: all gone, applications will al and entirely de y single sign and trace of r how much dandruff you © tinge moat if not will be ‘and ih it ist « ok and feel a hu ter If you value your hal, you should get rid of dandruff at once, for not ing dentre halr ao quickly 1 nl indred times # the i ment 1 fi erybody notices It.—Ad vertia stripes in a wide variety —in fact all the staple shades to’ be worn this winter. Step in and meas- ure up for the best value you ever saw for $20.00. SUIT OR OVERCOAT Made to Order I ought to get $30.00 and $35.00 for these Suits and Overcoats, but Brady must lead, no matter what it costs. One of these days Seattle is going to realize that Brady is “the” Tailor of the town when it comes to a ster- ling value in made-to- order clothes. Comer Third and University St. Eilers Building THIRD AVE. \car and Adolph” and “Josh Wise, |they are all right, and I like to | them. What Interests me most,! | though, is “The Confessions of al Wife.” 1 hope you will continue to print them Yes, Cynthia Grey is good, As for truthful news, The has every paper in the sta beat| to a frazzle 8. C. ACKLIN, | | too. | A long time ago—about five |ago, to be exact—when H. Seymour Morrison was seaman on a deep sea sailing vessel, he wrote a letter to his best girl Of course he wrote several letters to her, but in the particular letter of which we speak he enclosed a bit of verse, dedicated to her eyebrows or maybe it was her not sur Anyway, {t pleased her, and she said so, Result, he wrote another— about the dimple in her cheek, we suppose. Presently she discovered there was real poetry in his verses And she encouraged him He has been at it, tongs, ever since He has sold his poems to naval agazines all over the country This week several of them are appearing in Seattle periodicals Folks who account themselves poet ry experts say there are regular sure-enough, dyed-in-the-wool poems crammed full of meter, rhyme and reason * Morrison, who fs now chief elec. triclan on the battleship Oregon, at the Bremerton navy yard, called on ig HE CRITICISES ADS - ° Editor The Star: I am a con stant reader of The Star and like the paper very well, but there is some |thing about all the Seattle papers |that I don’t like. That's the fake advertisements, such as patent medicine ads, hair dyes, fake cloth ing sa If, instead of that kind of stuff, there was printed a column or two of household hints, giving remedies for colds, suggesting Ways to stop falling hair or telling how a poor family can make a dollar go farth er. I think that kind of informa-| tlon would he of greater benefit to the workingham. JOHN THOMAS. | n . e SHE'D LIKE IT ON SUNDAY ° ~ ° Editor The Star 1 like the short and interesting way The Star tells ‘the news. | SAILORMAN ON BATTLESHIP OREGON A POET; HERE'S PROOF ars The Star today with samples of his hammer and| SQUIRRELS LIKE SIAMESE TWINS | | DAVELLA, Ky., Nov. 13.—Reuben | Crum, an old settler of this county, A carer jrecently captured a squirrel, oF | His shipmates are raising @ fund|T@ther two squirrels, that are @ with which to publish his poems in |STeat curiosity. They are joined to book form, as a Christmas gift to| Séther, Siamese-twin fashion. Each Me [is a fully developed squirrel, and Wate seiias anertiee they are connect y a thin skin sound. Tt ee tat ania! de kis | beginning at their heads and ending cork: at their hips. Mr. Crum first saw ' A i _|them early in the summer, and after | ‘vag turing them in a trap fashioned out |A® weaving through thoes pineciad (7's lard can baited with chestuwhtl | ‘ | He now has them on exhibition, and Thou speanist to me in sobs and/ 1.5 been offered $50 for them by @ | » Wild West show. ee | Thy sinuous course winds through | |" those isles, |Where nature gives her sweetest | emil | | And Mt, Rainier shines down on| thee |In all his grandeur, fair to see. |And good Old Sol please, warmly shimmers through | the trees. | Where soft-eyed cattle roam thy shores— 1Oh, Puget sound! oft strives to jAs he Paradise’s doors. | | I have heard people say The Star was a knocker, but a truthful) expose of graft is not knocking. A paper. ne of service to the people, should print the unpleasant conditions, otherwise, how can the/ people know about them? 1 enjoy ling all the features of The Star. Other ers are uninteresting compared to The § The Star is original and progressive It is always ready to help any worthy cause, whe r it be findin bd] . 4A an orphau a home boosting for} the right men for public offices, | ; | Your paper is one that cannot be} bought by the “special interests,” but is a working man's paper. It gives the down and outers a chance. It believes in a square deal, The only thing I find fault with is that there Is no Sunday MRS. SHE TALKS SLANG AND MAKES LOTS OF MONEY AT IT to special Quit Sneezing! A little Kondon’s Catarrhal Jelly placed in he nostrils will bring relief. Your druggist guarantees it, Money back if it (ails, A250 OF S00 tube o| ‘KONDON’S: Original and Genuine CATARRHAL JELLY Don't delay, Use it at once. Its cooling, soothing, healing effects are wonderful, Hest thing you can use for chronic nasal catarrh, colds inhead, sneezing. dry catarrh 000 tubes @ erous free Donnell); CHICAGO, IL, Nov, 12.—When Ruth Donnelly went to a convent school in Baltimore she spent lots of time standing in the “penance |corner,” ®because she was a naughty slang.” | In spite of the “penance corner,” | she kept right on talking George | Ade-English when she grew up,| and she minced up the English language so thoroughly and so pic-| turesquely that a theatrical man-| ager engaged her to play the role| of the froliesome, slangy, young so-| clety girl in the secret service! play, "Under Cover,” where she talks slang for a salary and wit jout fear of the “penance corner. USES AN UMBRELLA | | AS HIS AEROPLANE ATCHISON, Kan., Nov. 13 | Sam Lloyd, a farmer, raised his umbrella when a storm came up as he was driving to the city in a wagon A gust of wind caught the umbrella and carried it for ward before Lloyd could think to let loose. He still clung to the lines, and the frightened horses furnished the motive power that kept him in the air for a distance of 20 feet. When he at last fell to the ground he was dragged through the mud for a considerable distance be. fore he could get the team stop- ped. little girl and talked DENTISTRY At Cut Prices Until Further Notice. ALL WORK GUARANTEED FIFTEEN YEARS lain Bridge Work.. ... $8.00 Guaranteed [ CUT RATE | Extra Solid Gold Fillings Heavy, per tooth Other Fillings DENTISTS $10 Solid Gold or Porcelain Crown. . .$3.50 $10 Gold or Porce- .$3.50 $5.00 $25 Set of Teeth Guaranteed $15 Set of Teeth OFFICE HOURS: Daily, 9 to 6; Sundays, 10 to 12. Cultivation of the sunflower as a 1420 Second Avenue, Oppouite Bon Marche. Bring this ad with you, Jcrop is extensive in the south of |Russia, The plant furnishes oil in| \its seed, fodder for cattle in its leaves, and a large quantity of pot ash.