The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 3, 1916, Page 4

of Newspapers Phone MAin 400 se HONE a a COLYUM @VERETT TRUE SAYS: @Btustc ihn win! may the sav breast, bdut avag aren't only ones up whom is in frog Huny UPLIFT OOZE (By Herby Cough-man) | sTick! ‘The only way you'll ever get oy pamela la to STICK. may make other folks aw. gore to have you STICK. ING AROUND all the time, but you should faint. Keep on; stay with It; con } adhese yourself. don't STICK, nobody te to tle you. you back out after you j have made a mistake It proves ~ yeu are a coward. a STICK to it and you will register success. " eee GOES ANOTHER ILLUSION | ‘The merchant taflors of the U.! A. in convention at St. Louis issued an edict that no gen nean dress for less than (or thereabouts) a year.) ! And here we've been liv slong thinking we were an A 1, dlown-in-the-dottle perfect Just because we'd learned not peat mashed potatoes with our 2.4 | Ma Ri IDEA OF Usevess EFFORT tA (Conti pulse. Black, biack as night. my victim tn a pall “dark as Malighted depths of some great “It's listen! ing.” ‘Th past t cay ind his throat I draw « tall, harp band his Adam's apple e grip ting bosom I press| tagilo as the metal cutrass armored knight. 4 loathe me lead their male com- Into tures of my stiff embrace, the movie actors seem to love me. THE WAY THEY FELT? yet very impressive, was Wedding of Mr. Harry E. Pem-| « and Miss Weltha A. Wil-| «yoy The oride and bridegroom | for go d very becoming in their blue | and blue hats to match— Madison County (0.) Demo- this,” don't vill o | WEAK FROM FRIGHT? A gentleman was telling us last bout attending a wedding lp in Jones’ Creek a few days ago, the couple were put into the trimonial boat without being re- d to stand. We never heard @ sitting-down wedding before. do not suppose it makes any (1 ce how any one starts off Such a journey.—The Dahlonega ) Nugget. needs you a and I accide: am; tween Member of the Soripps Northwest Leagee Published Daity by The Star Pubtiontng Co | A Week! RR VA and over her injured foot a furry carriage doot. Whenever she saw the figure ot |how I &@ man in the distance sho would | proachfully only to recline again, that she could not watch? as| had gone away, she of the tragic eyes and th watching the road. Diana and I are two fizzles.” Frances laid the book on a chair. “I feel wondering what! # “You aré weak, Frances. heart?” n you Srush ward the lake, a ‘ou have been so good to me! | I have been very unhappy. One by | hotel, one I let them go. with a single one of them; utiful, ‘oolish Frances! we are both of eternal which Economy? Huh! YCLONE DAVIS, the bewhiskered democratic congressman from Texas, is sending out broadcast, under congressional frank, copies of a letter received from John N. Tillman thanking Davis for a speech made in behalf of the Tillman bill proposing to pay Confederate soldiers and their widows the proceeds of the cotton tax collected from the South during and after the civil war. Which is according to Hoyle and congressional practice. But, upon the reverse side of the letier, under the heading ‘Austin Confederate Veterans Indorse Cyclone Davis, 82 to 12,” appears a copy of a resolution adopted atthe Confederate Home, April 12, indorsing Cy clone, wherein appears the joker The last-referred-to matter is outside the Congressional Record and its use constitutes a flagrant violation of the tranking privileges. The Texas congressman is not alone in this, be it known, Come elec- tion time and Uncle Sam’s mails are flooded with campaign literature thinly disguised as “public documents.” It's an old story. But in these times, when talk of depletion of the national treasury is common; when congress is levying “war taxes” while we are not at war, and yelling “economy” with every breath, it wouldn't hurt to begin at home and plug up the not inconsequential leak resulting from this graft. The Nation Entitled to It ENATORS Phelan, Smoot, Alden Smith and others make up a galaxy that recently held the U. S. senate floor with speeches for a government ex- penditure of $220,000 on a ship channel in San Diego bay, and their re- marks are thus summed up: “San Diego has never had what [t was entitled to.” Fact is, San Diego has never been entitled to a cent. But it Is this miserable notion that a town or a community is “entitled” to something from the national purse that curses with the odor of unsalted raw hog even every worthy government enterprise of the nature of river or harbor improve- ment. San Diego harbor, with the legitimate improvements by the city, can accommodate all the San Diego commerce that comes her way. The nation may need San Diego bay for naval and other government purposes. If it does, it should spend the necessary money for these things because the peo- ple of the whole nation are entitled to it, and not because, in cutting up the “pork,” San Diego is politically or geographically deserving of a slice. San Diego bay and environments are by nature fitted for great gov- SO OW AAO Next Week “Son of the Wind” By Laucta Chamberlain Novel “PIDGIN inued r Last teeve) }along the road, afoot “It's Uncle cogtoray Billy. I wonder where he's been CHAPTER keeping himself? the farmhouse veranda, Di) Uncle Billy sat on the steps and ana sat in her steamerchalr. ran his finger round the Inside of Her arm was still tn a sling. his celluloid collar, a concession to he hour. “Too busy to come out and ask was getting slong?"-—re present embarrassme:t.” “You, Dit” astonished. , Mynelt. den tn the Secret Service, sent for by know and place. have been of the dare-deril kind, all save this last one, But this} base and low and despicable. it waa, Di,” calmly "Give them back to her her the rogue is sorry, sorry ever crossed her path, very bottom of his soul, he bas begun to one forward from pillow, Here, ain't It. bittered| “Uncie Hilly, resist the im-| poor fib-teller. What hi Why should she walt and ed? Is Mr. Cranford i?" He was busy; perhaps he| Frances amiled discreetly Not that I know of. Mr, Cran ford’s be'n kidnaped Kid from Unel ly re ave not been reading for the ences on minutes, Diana,” Frances, do you know what this means?” said Diana excitedly Why, Mr, Cranford is in trow uneasily. you're mighty happen no use, Frances, I am not ng to a word you are read beth women. and that munted his expert believe he has face. She, too, had Cr er they | You're a wonderful young woman be | ;orrow—South America. Di |I've been Smead's son—Michael mead’s. A rare handicap, I'm t whining. What's done can't be undone.” Frances The young wall, sti door at ace opened “Frances, rl, alive, it means haven't got them! And they eve he knows; and they've car I've beesjried him off to force the truth 1 do fom Som him. We'll beat them yet nele Billy back to the hotel ly 1 ask for Mr. Han im Miss Wynne s to see him here after din laughed. you beaten, Di. why | '* Diana called. “Fran Mt out of your you crush onan lay back against ned and speechless the far side of and Frances en ner “They's a detective from Water towy ‘Never mind the detective something of a detective Uncle Billy. I am a secre lof the United States customs. go quickly.” It was a mile and a half to the hut Uncle Billy made it in side of twenty minutes, and soon found Hanchett “Mr, Hanchett, Wynne wants t’ farm right after # Miss Diana Wynne?”, what?” a are waiting and watching me one. You.never look to ays toward the tered f She was white, but not more so {/than the man who stared at her. Vn fingers drummed tattoo ther stooped over suddenly. speech. ness. Can you forgive me? er dreamed what that house might mean to you. It was where I had always lived. Can't you see?” Don, you were the first human being I ever loved a fairy prince, you lied to me. I hated to part but They were so| But I had starved else.” said must. Mies Diana y’ out at th’ all my own, And But if you mean wh you say, I will do more than rev 1 will help.” A deep breath, and @poke to the other womas, And can you forgive, too, Fran- ept your rebel against min I rebel against the | nt which makes me what I stands as a wall be me and what I might be.” - ‘n find out.” With thia advice th Je turned and] | made off. Mr. Hanchett eyed the retreating figure frowningly then he GOOD STOMA ter health lar. With these organs harmony your appet keen—your food wil erly digested—your be enriched and yo health improved. BHOSTET STOMACH BITTERS “MEANS BETTER HEALTH Everything conducive to bet- is encouraged by keeping the stomach normal, the liver active and the bowels regu- ite will be As soon as there is any deviation from the above condition try ces? Di, I said the other night you REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS again sought Fagin, His face was | troubled. He had been thinking, | “Fagin, watch Cranford carefully tonight. He may take {t into his| | head to rough {t.” Fagin, pu two will have to go out there. I've got something equally important on hand.” Diana! What did she What did she know? He Smead. “Go and find out—find ont what she is doing up here. If you don't get anywhere I'll go out myself to morrow went? told CH “Why not? Gotting tender, Donny?” “No, Fagin; but I'm rather stck|!" order to tntroduce our new of the whole business, Things have| (whalebone) plate, which is the lightest and |does not cover the roof of mouth; |cob; guaranteed 15 years, turned up unexpectedly heart, truth, ture. Sick at if you want to know the Over the past, over the fu I'd like to have a whack at living straight, if they'd let me. Fagin, I'm Smead's son Fagin had ordered rongest plate known, the you can bite corn off the Gold crown ....... $3.00 $15 set of teeth (whalebone) $8.00 |$10 net of teeth 0 working in coffee, but | 1 be prop- lag empuaned. ros oe Bridge work, per tooth, gold $3.00 ee had worried | White crowns . $3.00 blood will ur general him. And now this unaccountable | upheaval in his soul. Had the Sight of Diana set it in motion? Didha, straight and honest as Ught, “brave as the morning”! He found himself at the farm. house door, He knocked. {nation and advice free. “Miss Wynne?” he inquired. | "Co ena pee “She Is aiting in the parlor,| “Sea Brides Gold fillings Silver fillings ... +500 | Platina fillings ++ +750 All work guaranteed for 15 years. Have fmpression taken tn the morn- ing and get teeth same day, Bxam- $1.00 up | mples of Our Plate rk, We Stand sir, This way | the Tent of Time She was as beantiful as Palmer| yest of our present patronage ta| Vecchio's “Santa Barbara.” With | recommended by our early customs | all his petty villainies, his make-| ers, whose work ts still giving mood shifts, his follies, one thing always |® "a “ina ear date “Wiles seuine burned clearly and purely in his|to our office, he sure you are in the heattehis lave for 7 tide’ ronan ¢. Bring thin ad with you z An | woman who ws gazing at him Excellent) with critical, unfriendly eye OHI Cut - Rate u sent for me, Di . Tonic and saw some one mias| Dentists A tiz “Yes,” crisply. “I want Mr, Cran 207 UNIVERSITY sv, PPCUZEP' ford iiverated at once. 1 am =| Sogesite Wraser-Patcrson Ow , PT Pe WAT EEN RY Tw ES Ree AUN 0 ORE I OOK EK RIO OO CABO A 9 5A AAO person who is responsible for your He was genulsely Fos.4 long time I hare | straight; I was | come back? one whom we both told what had taken ito him, but her feet were lead. 1 gave my word that you should not succeed. Your exploits Tell | hel from the the The young man was first to find) “DA, I marvel at your complete | six miles I nev-| brother and that she was the daugh I made you out! proposed im making ernment use That a body of senators can see little in the provement usual division of “pork” is unfortunat Iti a fine national purpose emit a very obnoxious stench No Time to Fool I" is reported from Texas that 116 of the state militiamen, recently called into the field for duty upon the Mexican border, have flatly refused to take the oath of enlistment, thus putting a vexing question up to the war department. To court-martial these men, or boys mostly, would bring down upon the head of the war department the ‘wrath of their parents and friend many of whom are loyal dem« large influence. To not punish their dereliction would be to establish a precedent which would render the whole national guard system innocuous. But politics aside and looking at the proposition from a purely military standpoint, which, by the way, is the only standpoint the grave exigencies of the situation will admit, stern necessity demands that a salutary example be made of these soldiers; for soldi¢rs they became when they enlisted in the national guard. The Dick bill is quite clear upon the point and leaves no question but that they are subject to court-martial and punishment. That punishment need not necessarily be severe, but should be sufficient to deter the young men of America from enlisting in the national guard as “pea * only It is no time for fooling, that’s sure rats of soldier 4 A Form of Health Insurance YPHOID, the vacation disease, once more approaches its place on the calendar. A trip to Europe, in normal times, and a two-months’ run of typhoid fever, cost about the same sum. The number of typhoid carriers is numerous, and not to be investigated the hurried seek fter pleasure, It is quite possible to drink typhoid germs enough at a single picnic to supply two doctors and three nurses with weeks of profitable eumivien iad maybe the undertaker, also. here typhoid vaccination becomes an interesting preparedness measure for all who are planning a summer outing, long or short. The New York city-health department, in a test of the efficacy of ty- phoid vaccination, reports on 8,101 cases. Of these 534 received the im- munizing treatments two or three times. Not one of these persons took the fever, but over two per cent of the remainder, including those who ook but one immunizing treatment, came down with the disease. ISLAND” were one of the two things I loved. ;father?” Frances ts the other, A fine joke, isn't it? “Frances, Tm going to live and if I win out, shall I Yes or no?” The woman's beart in her flew Copyright by the Frank A. Munery Co. Straight from the shoulde: He got up and steadied himeelf| nodded with appreciation. by holding on to the chair. “I did| your father.” not stop at the hotel. I had to “ come straight to your I must look Beyond that accident of ch pr well banged up. Will you mai Diana?” ~ uletly. “Smead’s daugh ter cannot marry a man of your station.” you.” “Where's Donald?” he ask: “He is, I hope, on hi South America. where, I should not tell you.” Smead laughed. “Well, lied to us all neatly. He went “Why did you take them?” “I wanted to humble your prid |I wanted you where I could have! If only he knew how desperately |some power over you. If you kere |she was fighting! She wanted him anilens, you'd have to come.” wanted his head on her breast, | ‘The sound of stumbitng feet, the|close to her heart—wanted to rup banging of the screen-door outside |her fingers thru his tousled hair—| —and Cranford, haggard and be-| wanted him! jerimed, staggered into the “Come; supposing I took you at hag agg? ne your word and married you. Cont | younger you introduce me to your friends?"| © 1 Donald’ pa against the wal In heaven's name, why not?” Hia| a | “Who is this man? cried | hand slipped from the chair and he| Frances: jhoarsely to Diana, “Is he your hu®| crossed the room unsteadily. “Look| He appraised her critically. band?" jat me-—in the eyes, Diana, and tell | Diana answered slowly: “He {s|:me you will not marry me.” {Donald Smead, my brother. I am “I will not marry you, Cran.” |the daughter of Michael Smead.” He groped mentally. Why was caps he so dull of wit? Suddenly he CHAPTER XVIL smiled again “Now, look a Cranford taughed, toppled into a P again and tell me/ called?” added Smead. you do not love me. If you can do| wy, chair, and bent his aching head to|that, why, I'll go away and bother Yes. He left a nate for his knees. The daughter of M!-|you no more.” | interrupted Diana | Smead! | T can say it,” she evaded; but | °°, 4! with then That morning he had discovered | her resolution was growing weaker) 4 !f he has the jewel a loose plank in the side of the cis-/as proportionately his grew| *°rt#in rights to them, tern; and all day he tronger | mine. Frances met and twisted and pulled and kicked! “pepeat after me | Slance. the plank gave outward. — | you | “Yours? ed a stumbling, stagxering| ghe was silent | his witer” Journey in the dark. He had come! “what is your father to me— to find this man was her/ friends? Wasn't my grandfather a |Precious rascal? Diana, you can't say ft!” He fell on his knees clumaily at the side of her chair, “You can't look into my eyes and tell me you| \* > not love me Sweetheart!" The prince she had times seen outside the Fs * What mattered the on t face, the three days of beard, the matted hair? She/he had come first stretched out her hand | A sintle quivered on her lips. He clasped it, stooped, and lightly | saw it. He seized her hand, turned Kissed her hair, then offered his|it palm upward, and pressed it hi to the other woman. agninst his face, After a moment he reformation, that!” That is not true.” “And who might 1) quired Smead coldly. you him pinning he Frances felt the truth an *ting of this thrust, but she d lower her eyes. “Did you ever hear of th eralds of the Princess Xeni had tugeed slanc ‘I do not love modified. “All women are fools.” ter of Michael Smead! | “DI, Tl be on my way | With Ceantord at liberty Cranford urbanely. “Mr. Smead,” said Diana, born at sea, and my mothe! buried at sea; he sens. ed the danger in which his father stood and companion Neast give th Do you mean it a “From the bottom of girl America {wish good luck? "Yea, Good He must at so many convent } grim ing for you, you [not to bother you; laying cards in the smoking on deck. There is a burial between you and me, Mr. S These are the last words I ever speak to you.” told the st you were m wil you you! luck!" He opened it Right about face, with ne’ glance back, into the open, the path to the dock, went 8: In the parlor no one spoke ti ot yet,” said Frances, shrinking | he looked up. ‘You can't say itt back. Donald smiled. you, Frances. “IT do not diame But you will wish ma And to make the| ber They “Perhaps he only took them,” “But all men are not rogues,” By mall, out of city, one year, $1.09; 880 per month ap te XD RTO A AA KOR, By Harold MacGrath A Novel | >a"! A Week! Wiis Ee ance,” she replied, “ I do not recognize ed. way to If I knew exactly he has away with the gems stowed in his pocket. wered “The boy always had luck and taste.” 4 the id not 6 em- a, 8O- me,” piling me what has were e for Stole them from you she sald “I was T was and while she lay I dying fn the stateroom below, all eward busy orn at sea mead. shall Cranford stepped to the door and ver a down mead ll the well?” > putter of the motor died away in “God speed you and God guard “You do love m the distance. you, Donald!” | “With all my weak, foolish heart!|,, Uncle Billy came rushing Into No sooner was he gone than the! 1¢ only |the parlor, his battered haymaker |woman who had denied his hand ‘Never mind anything else; you| 0? the back of his head, his face flew wildly to the door-—and stop-|mustn’t spoil it. Will you m | red his eyes apop. |ped before her hand touched the} me?" . : marry) ““Hey, Misa Wynne—I got ‘em knob I ought not to, but T will en. | * got “em!” “No, no, Frances!” cried Diant.|ever you wish.” when-|" From under his arm he took the | forth He | 88°. 1 am jon moe a JOUNNY WRITES AS FOLLOWS :- good was a Koak wh is being told on the | of the hotels in this he at done buying for & yet for a lot of his are xtill springing it evry ime he comes to the liequid re frexhments part of the hotel there was a prince & a princess whowe last name ts troubetski, or some crazy name like that, put up at hotel & they trundled in with of siberian blood- ed like they cood in wildeats and eat reckreation ot the pups In the agin with the who was mitey glad he had dogs in cold storage down there, but just about 2 mia. its later the princess telefoned jdown to him & said will you |pleese run down & feed the dogs | here's where { better bring them savage brutes an armful of raw {meet or they will bite the head offen me befour 1 can get out of there pen, said the clerk to hisself & then to the princess, he asked 4 will send rite down to the kitchi | get a big hunk of raw meet for them the feerce she repird kwick, don't the darlings no meet then madam, feed them bloodthirsty yourn, the clerk told her o, give them eech 1 duzzen of charlot russes do you get that, the clerk said, |to anuther feller that was there, jeharlot russes for bloodhounds, & |i gens she will want me to give |them tea and wafers for supper } johny ° no. give well dogs of the butts of two Bristol rods. With trembling fingers he an- | screwed the caps. A silvery cas- cade poured nto Diana's lap; . pe pearls! That was the wall I could not | get over; I knew not how they were going to smuggle them in. Cran, | these belonged to Frances’ mother. Uncie Sam has had his tithes long But if you had stumbled up- |had to report them, and they might have been confiscated.” “I understand.” Diana took Cranford’s hand and laid {t against her cheek, and stared out of the window, thru the a soko haze, toward Pidgin island. THE END Modern rooms. Best service. Spe- cial rates. Hotel Virginus, 804 Vir- ginia, near Westlake Ave.—aAdv. | St. Paul Stove Repair & Plumbing Co, Fire back lintnj and repairs for kinds of ran=se naces. put nected. 608 PIKE ST. Mete S75 ’ Don't Worry about your digestive troubles, sick headache, tired feeling or constipation. The depression that inducea worry is probably due to a ‘disordered liver, anyway. Correct stomach ailments at once by prompily taking BEECHAMS PILLS | ‘They aid digestion, regulave the bile, gently stimulate the liver, purify the blood and clear the bowels of all | waste matter. Safe, sure, hens Acting both as a le laxative and a tonic, see dhe ’s Pills help to Right The 1 Wrong Sale of Any Medicine in the W. everywhere. In boxes, 10c. ar ane must have something to fight) surrender complete she drew his | 8" ‘otton casings and shook ‘or—to win back, He kuows,” [head tightly to he eee {hee ehtly r heart a Diana looked at the bowed man tn iher cheek upon {t srt the chair. The knowledge that she was the daughter of the notorious Smead had crushed him, “Mr. Cranford!” Smead turned the note over in| his hand and his teeth met a He raised his head, a clich “Are you fll?" Played! He knew now. The boy | J “I don't know. I'm afraid to|had them; possession had ite move; I shall fall, Nothing but]him this cour a quarter of bread and water; mighty weak.” | million; and South America, where NN Diana touched the bell. “Some}no one would ask quostions Jcold chicken, a glass of milk, some} Played! Diana should tell him |port wine where the boy had g« 1 if it He sipped the wine, and shortly| was the last thing he ever did SUN mN tthe glow of {t permeated his veins.| would find him. sey ts DN SUNDAY NIC | He set the glass under the cha At the farm he was at once jand amiled, Diana was not expect-|ushered into the parlor, and al ing that smile, for it was warm and Glance told him that he had friendly and-confident. “You were to call me Cran,” he sald, “Cran, 1 am sorry.” “Sorry for what? Who was that young woman “My brother's wife.” n his time fll Cranford and a young woman he | did not know were standing behind | Diana's chair, Smead looked daughter's face. tiful as ever h keenly She at his was as beau r mother had been ape “You are not married?” | but the sight of her stirred nothin, You told me you were," | “I wish to see you alone,” he said “No, Cran; | told you I could not] directly UMMER marry any man—any man I might| “Whatever you may have to say wish to marry, Can I—Michael]to me must be said in the presence |Smead’s daughter—a notorious|of my friends. I have no desire | gambler, a man without feeling or|/to be alone with you in the same’ kindness or truth or honor—my'! room,” Vas OA OE AN enn VE AOA THE WILKES PLAYERS sHT mde 1 ‘NAUGHTY REBECCA’ An 8-Cylinder 90-Horsepower Farce Comedy in Three Prices 10¢, 20c, 30¢ Matinees Thursday and tg IN AND ALL WEEK I. | — Acts what shall 17 them earlier you would have ~ y