The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 25, 1916, Page 4

Phone Main 0400 Member of the Serippe Northwest League ot Newspapers Published Datly by The Star Publishiag Oo, COLYUM DALE AND THAW After heavy meditation, E Daa decided that the original ticket must stand, namely, C, Al Jen Dale for president and Harry Thaw for vice president The rumpus was created because Harry wirelessed he would not ren TEASE REESE De een OE Ee ORES RE ERE CESS y With Allen, and FE. D, K. held a Preferential election to cide Which should be dropped. Hoth Were hot favorites with dD. K Teaders, and they each received 000,000,000,000 votes, This left it a draw. However, since the Oregon | preme court declared C. EB. Hughes could not keep his name off the Dallot, F. D. K. now rules that w's name also stays on the bal whether he wants it or not eee Peers were efforts made to ‘@tainpede FE. DK. in behalf of Will Postoffice Humphrey for vice | president in place of Thaw But FE. D. K. refused 4 impeded i Ras the first place, he's not a Ten - Messee republican = “Inthe seoond place, the frogs in the Humphrey pond are longing to their sponsor, and Will's would &@ welcome face at the old post: pond. We can't spare him from those dear froggies any to be | Inthe third place, Humphrey's ‘friends are afraid he can't even be "elected U. S. senator and are look Ang for a new candid How Pould he then be ¢lected vice 1 in! [| Nix, we're for Thaw and Dale pardon, Dale and Thaw, first, and all the time. HARRINGTON’S IDEA OF ‘A REGULAR CINCH } (Woon ean LL WATERS Em “ODAY— TOO MUCH ISNT, ay ~ TERING SEAWEED ING LADY SINGING “AT THE END OF A PERFECT DAY” Vers Libre c ing white carnations m top of it. of music falls the accompanist’s hands. of the throat. of gasoline white gloves tly returned the cleaner. verse, d verse, ikly and easily. A few bring back tts dark. , BO matter how long !t has b Gray streaked or fided, by A |, Old-fashioned sare tea and iphur compound, harmiess to use, RO one will know—not greasy or y. Is not a dye. Philo Hay Co, lewark. N. J. 600 at following drug: + Bartell Drug Co. KEEP A JAR OF = MUSTEROLE HANDY 4 Tt Quickly Loosens up Coughs ‘ and Colds in Throat or Chest Just: little MUSTEROLE ribbed on your sore, tight chest before you £0 to bed will loosen up congestion and break up most severe colds and - io coughs. MUSTEROLE is a clean, white Simply rub it on. No plaster neces. fary. Better than mustard plaster 4 and does not blister. i Thousands who use *® OLE wil: tell what relief it gives e from Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Ton P @ *ilitise, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, "+ Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion, _ © Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, | Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet - and Colds (it often prevents = Pneumonia). : At your druggist’s, in 25¢ and 50¢ Jars, and a special large hospit size for $2 Be sure you get the genuine ft MUSTEROL Refuse im ne im Ket what you ask f The Mus ® terole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. D, K “iy | 4 | dreamed, of course, that you would ointment made with oll of mustard. | MUSTER. | Alaska—the IRDS thick th: description broug Prof. Hersey mad water. It was utterly number,” Proceeding to St carry stretch of the Yukon four. Alaska has its ow It is one of the 20 or There are nine bir biological survey of th As it is with gam the birds. 1 Our Pact Wi several treaties w with Germany in the | | AGO 00000) UDO ROOT OCT OIG) UC OOCCOC OURO E OO ORO ESOC ORCS DORM KOO EOK GO UOC OCU OO 0N OC. OOM OC UOEKRO IO SORODOOUORM OURO ROOT? Omen amocuE ee ee ee eee Ee Ne EE EE EA MEE PRC eNRS y Frederick S. Isham A Novel “NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH?” *- Next Wee A Novel A Week! By Harold M | RGRNRRRMRR KRMERRRKRMRRE MGM OKR KeaRR (Continued from Our Last Issue) HE commodore swore softly but effectively. Clarence and Dickie murmured something, too, “Seo here,” said the commodore, “what's the situation? We never |come here. Have you been talking with Mrs. Dan and Mra. Clarence? of awful things you might have told them, if they cornered you and you got that truth-telling stunt going. Maybe you would have thought ft @ capital way to turn the tables on } Us poor chaps?” he went on, stab bing Bob with a baleful look. “Per. haps you came here on purpose?” done that, of course, owing to the conditions.” And he related what had happened to bring him there “Let's get down to brass tacks,” said Dickle, “and learn {f our worst apprehensions are realized. There's |@ girl down here I think a lot of and I'é Ike to know if, by any chance, any conversation you may have had with her turned on me. I allude to Miss Dolly—* I really haven't said anything to Miss Dolly about you,” said Bob |to Dickie. “Your name hasn't been mentioned between us.” “But what about us?” whispered the commodore, sibilantly. “Have you talked with Mrs. Clarence or Mrs, Dan to any great extent?” “I haven't had hardly a word with Mrs. Clarence,” answered Bob, whereupon Clarence began to “throw out his chest.” The commodore shifted uneasily, seeming to find difficulty in con tinuing the conversation Talk much with Mra at length asked nervousi 1 did have a little conversation with Mrs. Dan,” Bob was forced to reply. “Or, I should say, to be strictly truthful, rather a long con versation. You see, I took her in to dinner.” The commodore showed signs of weakness, “Talk out me?” he managed to ejaculate. Dan?” he “Some. I'm not certain just how much,” “What—what was said?” “I can't remember all. It's very confused, I've had a lot of con | versations, you see, and most of them awfully unpleasant. I remem | ber, tho, that Mrs. Dan impressed |me as a very broad-minded lad Said she had lived in Paris, was not a bit jealous.” “What!” Dan w. hard. “Said she always wanted you to have the best kind of a time.” “Did she say that?” asked the commodore. “And you believed it? Go on.” In a choked voice, “Did you tell her about that cabaret evening?” I believe it cidentally.” an breathing was mentioned, in | I was there?” put in ¢ ence, quickly. He was losing chestines: “Il—rather think I did. 1-—what is that?” Bob looked toward the window. There was a sound below at the foot of the balcony, Some one turned out the light and Bob strode to the window and looked out. “It’s a dog,” he said. “He's snuffing around at the foot.” “He's doing more than snuffing,” observed the commodgre, appre. hensively, as at that moment a bark smote the afr. The dog barked npon windo knew aroused He ocle-ch: There and the been again. opened t some one had lool It's Bob = out the ho's be of Mrs Belonged to that Anglo English colony when she did that little emigration act in dear old London.” mo | “One tions him and his outfit NE of Bryan's last “PIDGIN ISLAND” Ralston's importa-| Bird Paradise at a ship literally ht back from Ala by I Ka Je the trip on the revenue As delta is kept as is literally covered with birds. Hersey found several rare species, among them the Aleutian Tern,~which has always been scarce, and which was recently thought to be extinct. other rare bird which he found is Fisher's Petrel, which was once repre- sented in museums by only a single specimen, and n variety of sp more varietie the United States from East to West. d reservations in Alaska, he department of agriculture e, so with bird life. th England ot erviceS as secretary ith foreign powers. U-boat controversy. * | “Hang It, we've got to get out, | Whispered the commodore, nervy ously. Bob rose to the occasion. door on the other house.” side of led the way. | the ide door without causing any j disturbance. Bob unfastened |door, the key turned nolselessly, jand they looked out. There was no sign of any living thing on lawn or garden on this side of the house ‘Out you go quickly,” murmured his shoulder | He closed and locked carefully and stood there | the great hall, in his gown, corner and until all before retracing his room. His trio of visitors must jon their way to the vil }time, he thought. Cl said they had come up from station in an automobile. | How long he sat there he did |not know. Suddenly it occurred }to him that he had better return to his room, and wearily he arose Upstairs it seemed darker than it had been when he had left his | room He had a vague idea he had left the door alone in dressing etened. Better walt ® quiet, he told himself. steps to his be well his door partly ajar, but he wasn’t |sure; probably he hadn't, for it was now closed; or maybe a draft of |air had closed it. Groping his way Jin the dark for his bed, he ran against a chair. This ruffled his temper somewhat as the shar edge had ¢ n contact with the sensitive part of the anaton known as the shin-bone. He for his bed, but {t wasn't there where it ought to be. He must | have got turned around coming !n His fingers ran over a dresser. Some of the articles on it seemed strange to him, And where was that confounded switch button? At that moment some one else found it, for the room became sud denly flooded with light. Bob start ed back, and as he did so, some thing fell from the dresser to the floor. He stared toward the bed nN amazement and horror. Some one, with the clothes drawn up about her, was sitting up. Bob wasn’t the only one who had a surprise that night. The tempera mental, little dark thing was treat ed to one, too. Above the white counterpane, she stared at Bob. “You!” said Miss Dolly in thrilling whisper. And then Hard and Soft Coras Run | , ) 1) ) , plowed it Sey season makes the long trip from Seatile to Point point of the continent, in Alaska. } number of birds “increased to a point almost beyond belief,” Hersey re- the vessel neared Unimak P% to the mouth of the Yukon river. a “bird reservation.” sparrow STAR--THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1916. PAGE 4 the just way thru them i mour Hersey, and published by the Smithsonian institution, from data compiled by Hersey on his field trip last summer collecting records and photographs for the com- pletion of the “Life Histories of North American Birds.” cutter which each the topmost the Bear, Barrow, ports. “As far as the eye could see, masses of birds were bedded on the impossible to form any definite estimate of, their . Michael, Hersey used a small open power boat to Here the whole This flat delta An- now by only three or raw, known as the Aleutian sparrow. family that cover the These are in charge of the Alaska is the last great refuge for A more intelligent care of the feathered tribes may prevent the practical extinction of certain species, such as has taken place in the States. stat rhe English press has commented considerably on these treaties since our recent exchange of diplomatic notes The “Graphic” notes that “should an incident America and England the two nations could not come to blows, if at all, HURARMMRM MH | about to rush for the door, when—-|to you, but “I can let you into the hall and| “Stop! show you downstairs, to that aide| Mine Dolly 4 the | "ll wake every ono In the house. He opened the door softt: 4 | SONY - They attained “sen | Mins Dolly, however, seemed quit Dickie’s been conjuring all kinds|stairs safely, and at last reached | **lfpobsessed the | said Bob, “I couldn't have | Bob, glancing apprehensively over | | | } rug. a | better and “Knob Joint” Cal-o-cide [ing-cown closer about » was the arrangement of occur to antagonize until a cooling off period Neither could Ameri inguiry into the dispute Mc beginning of the present Most of us have forgotten, also, that tween the United States, and the other entente powers, but not between the ! ca t of us have forgotten thi war. United States and Germany. Nothing New in This Plan mail, ong 4 clty, one ihe, $1.00, 280 per mon months, ly carrier, city, 260 ment, Jered at Kent Wash., pesteffice But to Mee | How interesting!’—that is, to her, Ralston he said it was an inquiry which might last a ert i el ag thas’ tau in Germany against England without similar for the real, Mrs, Vanderpool ig not to know because Lord Stanfield ays the thief must not dream he treaty, which was made soon after the « suspected, It seems Lord Stan fieid anticipated things would be : missing. He said he knew whem imilar treaties were ratified be- 4 certain person’—gazing up at | Bob adoringly with me? That ts | above tangoing with a—” | She slipped an uncertain if you are ‘appeared on the ene, things just went.” For a few moments both were silent. Then Bob spoke: “Tango ft i Joun D. ROCKEFELLER, Jr., outlined a plan for industrial peace at the Ma: Gate ay tink, Sk Y. M. C. A, convention in Cleveland. He said time,” he said gaily, “While we “ ‘ i let live.” I cannot believe that labor and capital are enemies. 1 cannot di ths end sot tuk Gee believe that the success of one depends upon the failure of the handed the temperamental ttle other. | believe that the well being of neither one can be ac- See oe So Se ae ee complished to its fullest extent unless they “I feel very deeply the conviction that labor and capital are partners.” This was Mark Hanna’s conviction, so there is nothing very new in Not even the hidden danger is old “keeping labor satisfied" policy most approved by the biggest capitalists who have it in their power to exploit labor most; it is the same old ‘“peace- paying the price. the Rockefeller plan. doctrine—w at-any-price” ith t g o hand in hand. new. laboring man forever The Dignity of Labor HE NEW YORK WORLD delivers itself of a remarkable tirade against The FIRST J World (evening edition) is the day when labor asserts its dignity; but the organized labor. MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER, FIRST OF MAY is the day it “chooses to voice its discontent.” It is more dignified, then, in the opinion of the once excellent New York World, to put on glad rags and parade down the main street than i a just and large dignified to march in line to show to Iti is not dignified to USE the it femand “Orderly demonstration does no harm,” says the World. pow of the country’ your power ar erin Maly that you exhibited share it—and that’s where the World let the cat out of its treasury. “Orderly demonstration” (on the first Monday in September) “does no harm” to the vested interests that the World has come to love! TM RR OO OL an C0 E00 A Ot Oe Pick It up, please.” }real nice.” Instead of picking anything up Look bere.” said Bob desper he didn’t know what—Bob was/ately. “Maybe it hasn't occurred | Or Tl scream,” exclaimed “TN scream so loud Bob stopped. In his eyes was an of contrition and shame. Now pick it up, sho repeated “What?” stammered Bob in a shrinking voice. “The brooch, to be sure. Dtdn't you drop it?" 1?” sald Bob, drawing bis dress. him. They eaking in stage whispers ‘Of course. Wasn't it what you came for? “Came for? Do you think? “Think?” said Miss wer Great heavens! Dolly. 7 Then he sat down tn a dark | know.” Hob looked at her. Her face ap. peared elf-iike, uncannily Wine, His horrified glance turned quickly from it to regard a gleaming diamond and pearl brooch on the Jumping Jehoshaphat! think I'm of those thrilling soctety highwaymen. or social buccaneers?" said Miss Dolly. “Of course, and I'm so glad it happened like this wouldn't have missed it for the orld. Really, I've always wanted to meet one of those popular heroes. And now to think my dream has come true! It's Just like a play, isn’t it?” “It ls not,” replied Bob savagely. This was too much “See here,” sald Bod. “Tl wan just wandering # couldn't sleep and—and | came in here, quite by Thought it don't One ound mistake was my own roor With some vehemence Can't you do better than that?” asked the temperamental young thing. Better than what?” queried Bob iiiknaturedly. He was beginning to feel real snappy. “Invent a better whopper, I mean?” “It isn’t a whopper, and “Of cou ” murmured Dolly, “it was you who got Mrs. Templeton Blenfield'’s wonderful emeralds?” It was not,” ar iwered Bob eurtly You were at that costume ball lost them?” 1 was?” he snapped n were Mrs. Benton Briscoe's when a tiara mysteriously disappeared.” “Well I'm hanged!” said Bob, staring at her. “Oh, I hope not,” answered Dolly. ‘Are you going to ‘fess up’? You'd Maybe I won't betray you yet. Maybe I won't at all, if you're Moist Offe Veet Freach Heel Cramp | Gives Instant Relief For All Foot Troubles It acta through the pores and re t les to normal the r ults are 4 4} truly remarkable, Get a 26e pac i ) age from any druggist; he ts au. ? thorized to refund mone to any } \ Compound Callouses one vot fully satisfied the name; get the genuine article, Remember Ingrown Natis You! §} did n j thie—thie tan't exact- \ly proper. Me here, like this, and you-~" | “Oh, I'm not afraid,” answered | Miss Dolly with wonderful aseur- jance. “I can quite take care of my- self.” “But—bdut—" more desperately — “if 1 whould be dincovered ?—Can't EMM MRM MARIO tieula: of hero. Con parted in not the best of humors. |The lady considered herself insult- ed. F [the Borgia pitch. It was not until after dinner that Rob saw her again to speak to her. But the minute the men left their leigars and followed the ladies out the wide hall Into right, 1914. by obba Merrill Ce the rly & gentleman Raffles sort —norry I w noon, but sequently, Miss Dolly and Bob ler temperament had reached about Mra. where there It is the same prosperity! tumbers—but it in Septembe That's exactly TAMMKMMARAAA RAGA MMMM RRM Don't know as I blame you much so stupid this after- His eyes wandered to where Miss Gerald was dancing with the big blond hammer-thrower. “They are keeping it quiet, tho— Vanderpoo!'s mean.” Miss Dolly recalled his tention imperiously. “You say they are keeping it very quiet about the robbery’? How, then, 414 you come to know?” | aged to and never he quarters in the villa as he swung Dolly away. Bob smiled deprecatingly, turned to look for wondering proud a lady for a dance. cluded think compose corner of He had only himself in chair when he was gracious presence with customary directness, a sleep-walker?” : es | “Then why dia | | | the hold had retired?” Bob would have given a to, “I was Yes, know I know that I down. ever so quietly. You caught you trying to take brooch.” use of talking? dea! not to answer that, but he had showing some people t himself asked for din who glowered fiercely Bob. Dan and Clarence have taken ” he hissed and Miss Gerald, if he dared to ask so Not finding her, he wandered to @ se- the veranda had time a lounging aware of to “Mr. Bennett,” said Miss Gerald, are you you go down- stairs last night after all the house ou aware, Mr. Bennett, of e seriousness of your answer?” But how did went downstaire?’” I thought I heard some one go And then I got up and you ; "ent by my door, and I looked out, went tn Dolly’s room and she woke up and her Bob was silent. What was the “Well, why don’t you speak?” | “It is true I went in Miss Dolly's room, but I thought it wag my ” said Bob monotononsly. “It W. tiv mistake” And 3ob told how A eek! brooch happened to fall to the floor. will prevail. with that famished look ‘on certainly are the burst from Bob. Mss Gerald's eres Mashed. I t- pin, after a moment's pause. ‘Baid Bob, and his head slowly fell, Strange to say, he hadnt much confidence at that moment im the olé saw that truth {s mighty and Bob gazed once more Mise upon Gerald, He found her a joy te the _ eye. “Ion't —isn't that rather irrelevant?” she —yes, | guess it is,” confessed you see, for your own sake—?" would be dancing presently, Dolly| “Eavesdropping.” Shamelessty. My own sake?" The big tn-|came hurrying up to him “Thotight {t was necessary You | —Scommnnee. in Our text tome | nocent eyes opened wider. “In that Oh,” she Whispered with fright-| should know the ‘lay of the land case, of course, I'd tell them the | ened ‘eye 1-1 told—told the | But never mind the ‘how.’ It ts truth.” monocle-man everything! And now | sufficient that | managed to over. The truth'" How he hated the | Mrs. Vanderpool’s pink pearl and| hear Lord Stanfield say he was word! You mean that I~?" | bronze diamond brooch is gone! A/ going to send for you. Gwendoline hat on ee ae boy counterfeit has been substituted for|Gerald knows about the robbery course!” Tranquilly itt” jand so does her aunt and Lord) , Bob tried to consider, He could) “whew!” whistled Bob. “And| Stanfield, but {t's being kept from | ,, preserive Bisureted Meee seo what would happen to him, | you went straight to headquarters, | all the other guests for the present. | n preference to anything el if they were interrupted. | didn’t you?” \Even Mrs. Vanderpool doesn’t | f tom of stomach trouble “Well, trot along.” said Miss! “He came up to me on the poreh |know. She still thinks the brooch| ‘"at are, dud to hyperacidity” | Fer Dolly graciously By the WAY, /after we got back this afternoon | she is wearing {s the real one, poor! restion. et teaspoonful in | Mrs. Vanderpool bas a big bronze | and—and— dear! Lord Stanfield discovered it|« quarter of water after eat~ [colored diamond surrounded by| “t's quite plain,” said Bob.| wasn't. He asked her to let him| ‘7S: INSTANT RELIEF. Sold by it | wonderful pink pearls.” jgently, “You couldn't hold in.'see it. Then, he Just sald: ‘Aw! |;.neeitts in either pomde | “But I tell you Tam not | “My! How stupid, to keep aying that! But, of course, must really be very cleve clety-highwaymen always are. Good night. So glad 1 was thinking of | something else and forgot to lock | the door!’ | Bob went to the door and she considerately waited until he had reached it; then she put out a hand and pushed a convenient button which shut off the light. Bob opened the door but closed it quick ly again. He fancied he saw a shadowy form in the distance, but \was not absolutely | The temperamental young thi jholding her breath. heard him now on you 80: h sure. | imove ¢ ly but swiftly away. Then she stretched her young rm lux urfously and pondered a de lirlous secret that was all her A secret that made Bob her slave! Abjectly her slave! CHAPTER VIL | The Slave The next morning Miss Dolly | started in training her slave with. | out delay. She kept Bob running | errar ‘or her all morning. If | Miss Gerald noticed his devotion it was ne apparent, for she herself was | with the lion hamattr |thrower. That gentleman by this |time had come to be Bob's pet | aversion | Meantime he heard again from his three visitors of the night be fore. Dickie, who was a great favorite of Mrs, Ralston’s, put in an appearance, and blithely an- nounced that he had come to spend the day In an aside he informed Bob} that Mrs, Dan and Mrs. Clarence | had lost no time in getting into communication with their lawyers the evening before and that these gentiomen ine turn had sought out Dan and Clarence, What the out come would be no one could say It was a very gloomy young man| who acquiesced to Miss Dolly's de-| | mand that he take her fishing. And} | his feelings were not eased any by the sual way in which she ig. nored Dickie, The look on that gentleman's face boded no good for Bob, as he watched the two cross the lawn. It was not a pleasant afternoon. The temperamental little thing | prove apable of devising more | metho of torture than the Span ish inquisition | In the first place Bob was des peratoly in love with another girl ja golden-haired goddess—and he | want to flirt with any dark haired little gypsy, no matter how | temperamental she might be. And! in the second place, he had a healthy young man's decided aver- sion to being made a hero of—par Do You Realize the Benefits and Delights of a Proper Morning Toilette? Try These Special Suggestions ments spent each morning A FEW me per care of t mouth, toward making the entire more pleasant and more worth while.” It will not ly make you more comfortable, but it will lend a feeling of exhilaration and protect you from all manner of germ contagion, such as colds and gtippe, as well as the more dangerous contagious diseases. Try these suggestions for even two or three mornings, and you will find them so beneficial and pleasant that you will surely h to continue When you first arise, go into the bath- room and bathe, as is your usual custom, Then cleanse your teé¢th with Benetol Tooth Cream, This is the only tooth cream in the world that is really anti- septic and germicidal (others-elaim to be, but they cannot show any real germi- cidal strength). Now put from 12 to 20 drops of Bene- tol in a glass and fill it with hot water With this, rinse your mouth and gargle your throat. Drink what is left down to a small quantity. Dilute this still further by about 4 to 1 With this, either use a nasal douche or snuffle itgp your nose to clear out all the accumulated phlegm and catarrhal inflammation If you shave every morning, let us sug gest that you use Benetol Ointment im- mediately after shaving, following this with Benetol Powder (in place of tal- cum). This will keep your face in most excellent condition, In fact, the more you use Benetol products, the more yeu will value them as being far superior to any others. When you use Benetol a’ your morn- ing mouth wastmand gargle, we would strongly urge that you swallow a part of it. This will sterilize the stomach and bowels, prevent stomach trouble, cure dyspepsia, indigestion, gas on the stomach and ulceration of the stomach. One trial of Benetol Ointment will convince you that nothing has ever equaled this preparation as a tonic for the skin. It is an absolute physical im- possibility for a man to contract “Bar- ber's Itch” or any other contagious skin disease if-he uses “Benetol” or “Benetol Ointment.” Iry these suggestions—rinse your mouth—gargle and swallow—‘Benetol.” You will feel so clean—so sterilized—so antiseptically clean—that you will never go back to the old way. ~ Beneto! Preparations Sold By All Druggists as Follows: BENETOL l-ounee bottles in red cartons . Sounce bottles in red cartons . botues in red bot in red cartons Ointment in red cartons 568 at 25¢, 50e and $1,00 Tooth Cream in red cartons....25¢ Catarrh Jelly in red cartons. .25¢ Powder, for the skin, in red cartons 2-OUNK Benetol Benetol Benetol Pull directions for th packed in ev CAUTION.—Always insist that your drug: gist supply you with Benetol in the original red cartons, All Druggists Sell All Benetol Products and Recommend Them as THE BEST for the Purposes for Which They Are Advised. MAIL ORDERS WILL BE FILLED DIRECT AT RETAIL PRICES BY The Benetol Company, Benetol Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. to” ‘