The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 1, 1915, Page 4

eee ee eee ee Pee ee Member of the Sertpps Northwest League of Newspapers Published Daily by The Star Publishing (o Phone Main 9400 IN HONOR OF AMERICAN GENIUS OME of Thomas Edison's practical, unobtrusive patriotism seems to have been handed down to his son, Charles. The genius of young Edison runs to ART, the long-haired, short-pursed, Bohemian kind of art at that. But in the land of Bohemia he has developed a very practical scheme for promoting patriotic art in America. Young Edison would build monuments to the long-neglected American song writers—John How- ard Payne, Stephen Foster and others who have left undying songs behind them. Happily his plan does not contemplate litter- ing the city parks with statuary—it has more edi- sonian originality than that; his memorials would be established in the hearts of Americans and so he laid the corner stone of his first monument the other day when he petitioned the New York park board to publish booklets containing the songs, the life stories and the pictures of American song writers. His plan also includes public memorials to the song writers when noted singers and speakers would hold public meetings in the parks, and sing the songs—‘“‘Home, Sweet Home,” ‘“Massa’s in the SE catune. OF Peace AND Quiet! WOMEN SUBJECT T0 ‘CANDIDATES WILL constant sufferer with se fm my back and was on tt of nervous prostration ri trom kidney trouble and other plications. A friend of mine recom-) branch library, mended Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root | 60th st ae @ sure cure for these trou *|sity Community club at & o Thursday night, at Acting upon her advice, I began ing Swamp-Root and began to | prove before I had finished the fi bottle. 1 continued its use until I had taken several bottles, and tinued to improve until I was com pletely cured. { am happy to sa that | am os well a and have bee vin D, E t, with offices 1 Dec the Red Cross ser vice of the allies recommend it to all who s kidney troubl Very ° MRS A LARGE TARGET 1106 Main St A visiting minister preach: Subscribed and sw n to me ing in a small town, near which fore me this 21st 4 of March a well-known race meeting is 1912. JOHN J. BALL, held, forcibly denounced the Notary Public “sport of kings.” The principal patron of the church always at tended the home meetings, and of this the stranger was after ward informed “I'm afraid | touched one of your weaknesses,” said the preacher, not wishing to offend ‘mer & Co. mton, . Prove What Swamp Root Will Do For You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sam size bottle. it will convince| | the wealthy one; “but it was Bny one. You will also receive a| | quite unintentional, | assure booklet of valuable information,| | YoU.” telling about the kidr and blad “Oh, don’t mention it,” cheer. der. When writing, be sure a fully retorted the backslider; “it's a mighty poor sermon that don't hit me somewhere.” egular fifty e bottles for mention Dept. R cent and one-doll sale at all drug SAVE YOUR TEETH OHIO CUT RATE DENTISTS 207 University st. Opposite Fras ely withoat pain from $130 to Gold Crowne, $3 anteed for 15 years Amalgam Fillings. Se to Gold Alloy Fillings. .91 to Examinations Free. Lady attecdant ai each chatr |Our Educational Movies KIDNEY TROUBLES TALK AT UNIVERSITY Candidates for the school board|® ge I beg to say that I have been a\and port commission will be heard at a public meeting of the Univer ock FOR BATTLEFIELDS .... ius. eye and ear|hand to hand or have fallen on the Cobb| dirty floors are likely to be covered about | with dise | ABOUT FAINTING STAR—WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1, 1915. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE SEATTLE STAR Cold, Cold Ground” and other American ballads, and tell the stories of the men who wrote the well- beloved songs. here's an American simplicity about young Edison's plan that should recommend it to every one who wants to see the American spirit strengthened. It has timeliness, too, in these piping days of war CREATE THE NEED THEY CURE HE Krupp works, the world's biggest gun mak- ers, has earned a surplus of $6,000,000 which it will give to charity. This is blood money, any one can see, and it will buy bitter bread for Ger- mans’ widows and orphans. It is not so clear, but it is just as true, that all big charity funds in America as well as in Ger many are blood money drained from the masses. Peace hath its VICTIMS as well as war. Special privilege and hoa slaughter their victims slowly but just as surely do they create the need for the charity which they terwards bestow. ANYHOW, SECRETARY LANSING succeeds in piling contumely on Great Britain's idea that she's got a blockade HEY, warrer! | [m VERY SORRY lotr EAT SIR — |LL CHANGE |ris soup! | IT FoR You 80 YEARS AGO THE OL.od KNICKERBOCMER FAMWIES OF NEW YORK WERE STKICT with THEIR DAVGWTERS ! When You're Well KEEP WELL SAYS HE WAS WRONGED Another Article in The* Editor The Star Star's Health Campaign ine Ceeanaeare ean Of : Boing Conducted With Co. , me appeare 4 as 01 operation of Amerloan 2 Medical Association =| de eénct a ee ° . a7 DANGEROUS HABITS There are many little habits of Jeweler and Silversmith every-day life that are dangerous to health-—-habits |1010 Second Ave. Near Madison at, if broker would never be miased Parents should take pains to keep children from forming the habit of sucking or chewing on pen. Pencils in the school room MULE £ which may have been passed from 1MUSEMENTS Doeflor sa Optometrist — Devoter Ai ire time ITTING. GLAssts‘ Ae YL TROUBLES. HEADACHES, NERVOUSNESS. MUSCLE TROUBLES 4 SPELIALTY Molster s or the flaps > lips also is Altho in the the gum on afterwards, | A Big All-Feature Show Seven Big Jolly Acts hand the are ith rt Game Thankegiving Day the same reason the habit of| COLORADO vs. tening one’s fingers in turning a book or from hand y is generally! les of filth COLONIAL. DAYS Elaborate Musical A SH. DUDEBY & €0. As the windows go down, the In “T mye. Co sickness and death rate goes | other Big Acts up. ——————E — (How the Phrase “They’ve Got Their Heads hae In one of the | acco f 22 sons tn the same roc were found by police to derly cond ng tion I n-clothes policemen Albert Hansen | 4 Man May And Digest It Ea of Ophthal mology et ‘Empress Theatre Motion Picture of the Great Football ¢t WASHINGTON with a meal encased fn ecause| NEW PANTAGES ; 10¢ and 20¢|* Editor The Star: | know a woman who Is very strong and healthy, yet when she heard i» | | I ited bad news suddenly she f | have known many people to faint when they hear bad news | never understood just why it affected them that way MRS. KATE G rware at as everal thi of} HOUGHTON & HUNTON | Jewelers Third Ave, and er Way itwelf } , TAUOR CO. ke St, unnybrook falls q full re} 8c; fu peleht All standard br c eLwinee sd Tt » good thing to remember Nquorn at u m be called updn to give || 4 larme botttes « an rst ald to a perso ho faint Lager or Olyn ‘ jLet her He flat until conscious Why Pay Moret ness returns QUALI TY PAGE 4. OSCAR M’GILL—-A “GO-GETTER” HE STAR believes the board of education needs some new blood. As presently constituted, the board is one of the most standpat little boards we've got. George A. Spencer, member who is a candidate for re-election, says he stands on his record. This record, in the opinion of The Star, does not entitle him to consideration. There are two other candidates—Oscar A. Mc- Gill, a Methodist minister, and Dr. Lillian Irwin, a woman physician. McGill is a live-wire, a go-getter. He has some real ideas about what Seattle schools should be. He is endorsed by organized labor and the sociali Dr. Irwin is sufficiently qualified for the po tion, but her platform offers no radical change in existing conditions. McGill is the man that is needed. Tomorrow The Star will acquaint you with him, and will tell why he’s the man for the job. MISSOURI PROGRESSIVES want a full national ticket in 1916, headed by Roosevelt and Johnson once more. Those fellows are not satisfied with “being shown” just once. HEY, WAITER, COME. BACK HERE — | CAN'T EAT THis soup emer! 4 SURE You WILL FIND THIS ALL RIGHT siR— HEADS y TOGETHER | DOr —_—— on{nished $10. rif there is any 1 was included in the arrest tof the fact that which pronounce of disorderly co! At the police ste a room in a told that if I could ne . Eat Any Mes! not ble sroennent, Try Free Digestive Tablets Don't be afraid r meal epala is in 1 fro ' this|then st glass | the law They have he whisky s them, o We will send a trial pack to o drink until they are one free for his name and t ver “case” law dress Eat what you will or when lieve that will, then take a Stuart Dyspepsia | ¢ Tablet and see how you will d en start in gest that meal. In a short time whisky that they are allowe¢ vill have a natura » in their possession ric jute and Phis will mean that we will ha 1 able to t verted a great many beer drink into whisky drinkers, and it is| y bout Stuart's | aeiaiaty very much worse for Tablets, His answer will|man to be a whisky than a than we ca sa A drinker hey sell If you w tro] Iam a strong advocate of n 1, give him 60e, But if you}al prohibition of manufacture t to test them, write nd | Hquor, but not } eve that 1 will receive a trial pa € new state law will be anything but | nil without cost. Address F. A . | mart Co Stuart Bldg, Mar rme hall, Mich |his views ¢ | 1 would like to side of the question To Have Perpetually | A FAITHFUL READER Wavy, Curling Hair }) yo work For GIRLS Editor The S' read in your paper this »}that there are not work this winter young girls any’ wages th willing ®| work tell her work i {| I think if there were not so many aip | marrl nen working for spend p ; ‘ Ing m d fancy clothes would give a poor girl more chance A STAR READER Second twins have Edge, N. J. All are boys, law ora J, B. MIRTS that will they rand not ask for any they will] My give} hear the other r:; Tam glad to| evening | nany men| Rut what arrived at home of Charles Bogert in River By mall, out of city, one your, 63.40 months, $1.00; Ihe per month ap te months. By carrier, ety, 280 = month, Entered ut Heattle, Wash, second-class matter GOT A NICARAGUAN PROBLEM ROM Washington comes advice that Canadian capitalists have asked for a concession from the Nicaraguan government for a railroad across Nicara- gua, from the Atlantic to the Pacific. The concession has not, as yet, been granted, but it is strongly intimated that it may be, should congress fail to ratify. the Nicaraguan treaty. A British-owned railroad across the Isthmus would be detrimental to the Panama canal and objectionable to this government, nevertheless the United States could raise no tenable objection. , The coming ses- ion of congress should give serious consideration © to the treaty with Nicaragua. ‘MOST TOO HIGH! N justice to the women, it must be hort skirt is the most sometimes comes pretty high. admitt practical, yet ed the justice AN AFTERNOON paper says the port commission is buffaloed because it is asking for a belt line, and that this proves they aren’t big enough to get the railroads together on a terminal scheme.) Neither is the public service commission or the interstate commerce commis. sion. The port has appealed to both bodies for help, and they have done nothing By_Allma: | HAVE No SPooNn ! Originated.)—IN ONE PART. A{nnouncement The Mutual Laundry Company opens .its doors for business this morning. We want the business of Seattle people. We have the latest improved and most up-to-date machinery manufactured. We are going to do the best work that the most up-to-date machinery and highest skilled men and women can produce. We are not going to cut prices. We are operating the most san- itary, best lighted and ventilated plant in Seattle. We have no basement. We are going to operate a plant owned and operated entirely by organized labor. We are going to do all kinds of high-grade laundry work exclu- sively. We want you to give us a trial. Phone your orders. MUTUAL LAUNDRY CO. 714 BROAD STREET Phone Q. A. 803 STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS |