The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 8, 1914, Page 4

THE ‘SEATTLE STAR SCHIPYS NORTHWEST LEAGUE OF NEWSPAPERS || ‘Telegraph News Service of the United Prees Association Wash, Postoffice as Second-Clase Matter per month up @ mon, 01.80; year $3.2 9400, Private HOWEVER, DALE would be entirely satisfied if the city submittes te blackmail and paid about $1,000,000 too much for the Renton line Dale a “business man,” you know. STATE PHILATELIC SOCIEY has many rare stamps on exhibitior at the Savoy hotel. Betcher there isn't one of those tcent wantax stamps in the collection, at that. CONGRESS 18 with us again. Next month we'll have the legisia ture. it’s one blankety-blank thing after another, you know AND EVERETT is only 35 miles from Seattle Crowding the Limit — NEAR the reached the organs to base the recall of Myron T France, upon President Wilson's fear sibility Mr. Herrick’s made war rec sufficient to qua Again, the term, and only limit. of been demagogy has raw and rank standpat| Herrick, ambassador to| of him as a presidential in attempts of the recall ord whi him ided upon long before he in some quarters the United States Herrick for ior president of Ohio Mr as governor He proved to be a tremendous tremendous fizzle an executive Governoring simply wasn’t Myron’s forte, and fealized it, that’s all But this i is not saying that Myron is not capable of great} usefulne people tried one one, and a success, socially, as all Ohio| | a ng shot For like that at Paris we believe we would prefer| Mr. Herrick to Andrew Jack Grover Cleveland and a num er of other democrats occupying big places in history, and if Woodrow Wilson has got an Ohio democrat for Paris who can} Sut-do or equal Myron im presenting the ordinary Merial “front” to the satisfaction of France and hence to the Gredit of the United we'll bet that Woodrow combed the Buckeye state almighty fine The war gave Mr, Herrick an opportunity to distinguish himself in matters that were his “best holt,” and he deserves honor and love for his conduct of the affairs, and wel! may his native city of Cleveland empty many a grape-juice bottle) and shake many a tango toe in celebration of his return : But for the job of chief executive of national law and| Other national affairs—well, we bid one on spades and it isn't Wikely that our partner acros# the table, Ohio, will be crazy enough to raise it ambassa Prescribing Sugar Pills | RESIDENT WILSON has’ refused to withdraw the! United States troops from that Colorado mine region| “and has appointed a commission to hear the grievgnces of the miners, the claims of the operators and act as umpire The operators demand withdrawal of the troops and re- fuse to arbitrate through that commission x The president feels that he has done what he could, but talks as if he were without hope of success in settling the trouble. | And, indeed, the case is hopeless, under the policy thus far pursued. The dear capitalists, who have been sending relief ships to Belgium and rapid fire guns to Colorado, have a cinch They control the Colorado authorities, who permit them to habitually violate the statutes, and they can starve the miners, or make the militia shoot them up Why shouldn't they object to federal troops and com | missions? It is the same cinch that South Carolina capital had on| human beings in 1861 and the objection to federal interven-| tion is the same. | There must be, in effect, the same medicine cecenaal There’s only one remedy for a condition that obtains in defiance of law, country and humanity. COKE THE BEST HARD FUEL MANY ARE USING IT IN SEATTLE GREAT many city have been using coke in house-heating furnaces, other persons in this and for domestic purposes where hard fuel is desirable, for a long time. This light, clean, smokeless and highly efficient fuel gives complete satisfaction in every case when properly used It and is very economic ed to various handled, little al it is easily requires attention When crushed and screen sizes, it is easily adaptable to use in a great With our chinery for crushing and screening, we are enabled variety of appliances ma to deliver coke in lump, nut and pea sizes, every particle of each grade being of practically the same size. This greatly facilitates its use The price of crushed and screened Oven Coke of either grade is $6.00 per ton at the yards; Bench Coke, of The usual charge is made for delivery and carrying in if hard investigate this 5.50 per ton at the yards you are using fuel, it will pay you to SEATTLE LIGHTING COMPANY PHONE: MAIN 6767. Yirstale Mt. and Kigheh ‘any care via Weetl ly furnished room: | By ness, comfort money. T STAR—TUESDAY, DEC. 8, 1914, PAGE 4 THE EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE STAR_ APRA AAPL LLL LLL LPL LLL PPP PD ——WHAT HAPPENED TO JANE-—-— Jane was a good girl, but she had been an only child and it had made a difference to the bad. What a wrong it is to any child to deprive it of the benefit of brothers and sisters! Then, too, Jane’s ma had the foolish idea that it was fine to slave in the kitchen, washing dishes and peeling potatoes, while Jane, dolled up, sat in the front room and read trashy novels or thumped ‘ime on the tinny piano. Then when Jane 1 THINK “INE OUGHT To PAS> 4 LAW PROHIBITING WOMEN FROM WEARING LONG HAT PINS ks THa ar r grew older and had to be “educated,” of course nothing would do but a pol- ishing echool, where they teach you most every- thing except the things that are really important. So, after all, it wasn’t Jane’s fault that when she had arrived at womanhood and was ripe for a home of her own she didn’t have a single qualifica- tion for running one and was as helpless, almost, as a doll. Besides, she’d never been taught to save. She was an extravagance that no ordinary man could ‘MOST ANYTHING. | \e A _ ROMANCE JARRE ° -« He (out under the trees)—And |so fm & month we are to be mar- ried! Ah, doesn't a thrill creep over you at the thought? She—Yes, I feel a thrill creeping over me, Mr. Gushingham—but to be really frank with you, there's a caterpillar Just dropped on my neck DENSE War January 1 Paris Mr. Van Hoob- LAsten to me! kaiser will be Hnthusiast the in In Paria? Why | What's going on there? Did you ever notice that all per sons tried for murder have Nerves of steel? Kye that tell no secrets? Calm, unreadable faces? A Selection [ployment in a telephone office, though she knew little about the | work previously worked in « large department store, where the motto waa, “We strive to please During the first day at the tele phone office, when there war a ring at the bell “What number, jasked, sweetly Give me 4-74-18." “Ob, I'm #0 sorry,” she replied |"but we're quite out of—I mean |4-7-4-18 t# bury, but I can give you No. #73 or 47-5, if you wish eee Lost Itusions Chronological Their Loss.) The possibility (and intrinsic de sirability) of grabbing the moon. please’ she (In the Order « A young woman who found em DIANA DILLPICKLES HER TEA TASTER BEAU THERE, THAT'S WHAT I CALL BGING PREPARGD. MR, THROCKMORTON, WHO CALLS. THIS EVENING, H4s MAD A ure STUDY orf TEA, AND [3 THE TEA TASTER For A Bie IMPORTING | “Now, WON'T YOU HAVE SONG REFRESHMENT £ ——A CUP OF CEYLON OR ENGLISH BREAK PEST, OR COLONG, on JAPAN, MR. THROCKMORTON € “——-OR WOULD YOU RATHER HAVE SOMG YOUNG HYSON, OR SOMG FANCY LONG-LEAF POHEAL W3t NAME YouR PAVORITS, MR. THROCKMORTON, The pot of gold at the end of the | | rainbow. Sacta Claus. | There fa room at the top for év lery earnest young man. | Platonic love. | Two can live as cheaply as one | . o- Trouble in Store | ‘The First—-Oh, dear, what a tot of people will be unhappy when | get married! The Other you marrying? o- War-Time Puns An Amerioan to whom the Scotch joke about the Frenchmen |getting a bit of thetr Aisne back was told, replied: “I guess it's Somme war, and anyway, it's given you Britishers something to Meuse about Why, | Celebrated Bugs June Baseball | Lady | Red. Bed eee One Reason | The teacher had been trying to Juvenile class. “Now, Morris,” she said, | tell me why it is {mpossible for you to lift yourself up by your boot straps? “Yes, ma'am,” tle fe low answered the lit ‘It's because I wear ‘Quit Sneezing! | Kondon's Catarrhat Jelly ns to lis will bring relief. " Your druggist Money back if it falls, A | KONDON’S Original and Genuine ottane totes JELLY Mt at once. Its coo! ro wond chronic dry cal 000/000 tubes Write us tor generous trve Aroggists sell t jendid id dangerous cabot NDON MFG. CO., Minneapelie, Minm ai » nose bleed, etc. . oid ‘Excuse mMe—— THE GENTLEMAN ° wants COFFEE! how many are} i | explain the law of gravitation to the| “ean you JANITOR SAYS HE KILLED GIRL SACRAMENTO, Dec, 8.—Prose-| | cuting officials are today preparing jto have David Fountain, confessed ‘slayer of Margaret Millig, aged 10, in the German Lutheran church, in dicted and tried before the end of the week Fountain, alias Frank Fairchild, broke down last night and admitted all the details of the crime, | He sald he killed the child in the classroom of the church, and car ried her body to the belfry Then he | to leave the body there, and return jed with it to the basement, where it was found. es felt she should have a decent }bu rial,” he said A doll dress the child was sewing was found in the belfry where the body lay, she having clung to It al through her struggle with — the demon, STEWART HOUSE 86 Stewart Bt Near Pike Public Market Modern Single Rooms 25¢ Large, Modern Outside Rooms for two, BOe One of ti decided it would not do] afford. She, therefore, had either to marry a wad, become an “old maid” or take desperate chances of breaking a poor man’s pocketbook and heart. What really happened was that Jane met the right man and came down from her high horse. She learned to cook, to plan and to save—after marriage, at great expense. But wouldn’t you these vital things earlier? think scheme of education would have made a common-sense sure of PINNED ON BREAST OF ENGLISHMAN ON THE FIELD OF BATTLE Special Correspondence. ARIS France, Deo, 7—One of the noblest and mest dramatic stories of battlefield heroism that war Is Iikely to produce reached Pa It ls as follows: today. During a recent combat, German troops attacked the British trenches, but were repulsed. taking with them their wounded, looked and left behind. A comrade, observing him, | fect a rescue, but was almost immediately «! They retired to their own t but one of the latter wai German trenches to ef ed by the British eft the fire, a score of bullets piercing him A British officer, however, ing given the order, “Cease firing open to pick up the German. realized the situation, and, hav- himeelf went ovt upon the He was struck by several bullets and badly wounded, but the Germans, ordered the “Ci firing.” soon as they saw what his object was, also Thereupon the British officer staggered to the fallen man and carried him to the German | A German officer received him with a salute, and, calling for cheers, pinned upon the breast of the British hero an Iron Cross, which he took from his own breast. Then the Britisher returne He was recommended for the Victoria Crose for to his own trenches. his notable example of chivairy, but succumbed to his wounds. | NEW JOAN OF ARC| RUNS DOWN UHLAN |) IN HER BIG AUTO}! (Continued From Page One.) perhaps worse,” wheel Two miles before she reached Conflans her eye saw the dust! raised by a German patrol, and she watched for a road to escape | passing them. | They were south of the cross: | 4 road leading toward Metz, she a} mile to the north when she ba | they told her. ‘ould she beat them to the cross- KING IS INSULTED PARIS, Dec. 8.—-A small theatre here has changed its name to The- atre Albert L, but because itr ¢irst production is called “Go to It, Vin ginia,” public opinion is shocked at the disrespect to the king of Bele rium GOOD ONO ODED Foe Oa OED ; Makes Stubborn Coughs $ Vanish in a Hurry POOd +299 90000060. f some one in your famtty has an obe te cough or a bad throat or chest that Ras been hanging on and ree | tuses to yield to treatmen: ing speed. The Uhians had seen her and came toward the cross-road, first at trot, then at the gallop to head be her off. Two troopers reached the cross Ing and wer Without she sent the big car against the nearest horse. Horse and Uhlan went down in a cloud of dust. The car reeled, overturned, recovered the girl clinging to mede for Mets Shots were fired, bullets sang tp the air. She did not check. speed! hurtling lurched, almost and, with | the wheel, At dusk a had eluded two Ger-| man cavalry patrols and was mov- ing slowly eastward south of Con- flans, uncertain of her exact whereabouts. She knew she was within five miles of Verdun. She could see! lights of picket fires as the sn troopers camped She ched close to a | he was running slowly, but, ly putting on speed, dashed | past The heavy wire that the Ger | }mans had stretched across the }road tore the windshield from its place, then snapped and the car lurched forward, The shock and the cuts from the | flying glass caused her to lose con trol of the auto for a moment, but she regained it again and dashed head at full ] She ar the warning s and flash signals. Ahead were hundreds of fires. She turned the car into a lane, |ran it a few hundred yards and got) j out. | | Then she took the two mail bags | jand crept forward into &@ wood, She reached a Patateey Serouah | | which flowed a small stream. Down this she waded for a mile. | Then she came upon a lane and cautiously toward Verdun At 2 o'clock in the morning she stumbled upon a French scouting | party in camp. She was granted an escort and a| horse and at daybreak she rode, into Verdun with the money and |papers of the Briey postoffice— | safe. moved gratulated her upon her heroism |she smiled and sald We all serve France.” | fectly and hae a pleasant taste, 1 drug store 2% cances of Pts ‘it Into a pint of cough syrup and watchs that cough vanish. Pour the 2% ounces of Pinex (50 cent” worth) into @ pint bettie and fill the bottle with plain you « full pint most effective remedy, at & day's use will usually overcome « hai » cough. Easily prepared in 6 full Girections with Pinex. Keeps per- Children ke Its really remarkable how promptly and easily 1% loosens the dry, hoarse or and heals the inflamed mem- painful cough. It also stops nm of phiegm in the throat nding the per- jendid remedy bronchitis, winter coughs, bronchial asthma and whooping cough. Pinex i# & special and highly concen- trated compoun: which is so healing to the membranes. Avold Gisappointment by asking your druggist for “2% ounces of Pinex.” and Go not accept anything else, A guarantees of absolute satisfaction goss with ie Preparation or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne Ind. Wednesday Fawr Choice Shoulder Pork Roast .... Choice Choice Steer Round Steak. . Anchor Brand 4 cans Wild Rose Milk ... Te Oc ase Look for U. &. Purple Stamp. It signifies purity and quality. Shops open until 6:20 p. m. | When the officers at Verdun con. } | A CARVING SET (& ——— is ACA Durable, Ornamental. We Shave the Price to Make It Easier for You Now Set .....+ The Putnam Cutle facturing quality carvers for many, $4.00 H., 8. & B. Carving Set $6.50 Excello Stiletto Carving Set Crescent scimitar blade, it as 50c on the purchase on any o' SPINNING’S CASH S$ English scimitar blade; %4-In. silver ferrule, $4.00 Turkish Scimitar-Blade, Heavy Silver Ferrule, Putnam Carving $2. ‘cl ‘o., of New Britain, Conn,, has been manu- many years. ory +++ $3.00 lin, silver ferrule, beveled 8 $7.50 Pointed-End, Sterling Ferrule, Stiletto Carving Set ... Any one of these will be a fine present. this ad at time of purchase, on or before December 18, we will apply If you will Seine oe in f the above. TORE 1417 “Ave.”