The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 17, 1916, Page 4

_ Senatorial Rogues’ Gallery E » willing agents of " Yoted to keep the fi 4 Pie eeOeD RERTIEETS See A tet 8A THE SEATTLE STAR MEMBER OF SCRIFYS NORTHWhst LEAGUK OF NEWsrarnns Press Associ Telegraph News Service of the Um Entered at . Postoftice ai By mail, out of city, the per Second onth up to € moa; € mos $1.00; year $3, tbc a month one Main 600, Private ten ST we forget, 12 senators voted in the senate the other day to kill the child labor bill, Twelve senators stood Up against their 52 compatriots and recorded themselves in favor of child slavery, of | Here They Are: shrunken bodies, warped Pennsylvania— minds, bitter enmity toward OIES PENROSE the world, and all the other GEORGE TF. OLIVER North Carolina— that employment of chil- ills ployment of cm LEE 8. OVERMAN dren in mills and factories FURNIGOLD SIMMONS must breed nieds avait . s a uth Carolina— Foremost among the ELLISON D. SMITH champions of the lash and BENJAMIN TILLMAN knout are the fwo senators Georgia— HOKE SMITH THOMAS W. HARDWICK Florida— DUNCAN U, FLETCHER NATHAN P, BRYAN Mississippl— JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS Alabama— J. WH, BANKHEAD from Pennsylvania—gang men the powers among the North, Pen- fought and shackles on the children of Dixie and the k on the school door. The other 10 votes came those ornaments of that prey. Alone senators from the Tose and Oliver | Southern chivalry, the representatives in the American senate Of the cotton mill owners who live by keeping youths in chains. of them. dependence; once we thought Hoke Smith had indications of Better things might have been expected from some John Sharp Williams has shown symptoms of in n mind. ut dollars are bigger than babies in the minds of some Senators. Anyway, it's an enlightening list. an 0; England, France and Germany all pretend to be making the rich pay the cost of the war. Big income tax, big tax on profits, etc. But just the same the plain people pay the real price—in suffering and death, Made-in-Washington Goods FT IS appropriate that during the visit of the merchants of the Northwest in the city, we should turn particular attention to Washington-made goods. Washington state, blessed with natural resources of in- comparable value, rich in water and power sites, should be, and will be, a great manufacturing state, as well as an agri cultural state and shipping center. Already, many staple commodities are manufactured here land more and more Washington-made products are compet successfully with those made elsewhere. It therefore the more reason for Washington residents to boost home made goods. From a strictly economic standpoint, it pays for Wash- ington folks to buy Washington goods. It not only keeps “money in circulation right at home, but the impetus to manu- facturing thus given hastens other manufacturing plants. And manufacturing is what this city and state need. Buy Washington-made goods, not only this week, but whenever you can. is Are you registered? ITH all this talk of a reunited party of regular repub- licans and former progressives, it seems exceedingly | strange that the republican precinct committeemen were in ¥ited to the Washington hotel to meet Presidential Candidate Hughes, while the former progressive precinct committeemen _ were left out in the cold Didn't matter much? Of course not, but just the same, it wasn't quite a tactful play with so many progressives being weaned away by Wilson Time was when we carried the ice from the kitchen steps in a dishpan. Now we use the sugar tongs. When Gran’ma Comes to Town! TOW gran’ma a good time when she comes to visit you —and don’t let her tell you she wants to stay at home with the kiddies while you go traipsing all over town! Don't ask her: “Do you want to go down to the Rest Cafe tor dinner?” She'll say “No!"”—of course, she will Don't ask her. TAKE her. She'll enjoy it. Don't lay gran’ma on the shelf she'll stay there if you leave her just because you know Politicians took private “joy rides” in county ma- chines. Let's be grateful they didn’t take the ma- chines. Kultur’s Best Gift HE allies will rummage nervously and in vain to find to one of the institutions of German “kultur That is the “Dutch treat.” “Going Dutch” assures that you will get what you pay for—no more, fio less—and that you will eat and drink what you really want—no more, no less! One Pound 25 CENTS Next A Novel A Week Bariiitiiniinsir Mateos (Continued from Our Last Isaue) BY CHAPTER VI The Serpent Strikes 8 Winthrope had succeeded in A dragging himself to and from the headland without lapse, the following morning as soon as the dew was dry, Blake called out all hands for the expe dition He was in the best humors, and showed unexpecter jeonsideration by presenting Win thrope with a cane, which he had cut and trimmed during the night Having sent Miss Leslie to fill |the whiskey flask with spring water, he dropped three cocoanut shell bowls, a piece of meat and a lump of salt into one of the earth enware pots, and elung all over bin shoulder in the antelope skin, With his bow hung over the other shoul der, knife and arrows in his belt and his big club in hand, he looked ready for any contingency We'll hit first for the mouth of the river. he said I'm going on ahead, If I'm not in sight when you come up, pick a tree wh the ground is dry, and wait,” and |he was off like a shot, The edge lof the plain beneath the cliff was |strewn with rocks, among which, even with Miss Leslie's help, Win thrope could pick his way but slowly Before they were clear of the rough ground, they saw Blake disappear [among the mangroves. Winthrope sank down exhausted |the moment they reached cover If you ple Tl take a pull at | } the Mask, Lam very dry,” he said | When he had half emptied the | flask t hed out in the shade to doze, Presently Blake came out from among the mangroves, and walked across to the beach. Miss Lealle glanced about at Winthrope. Ho was fast asleep, She stepped out from behind the thicket, and advanced to where Blake was crouched on the beach. When she came up, she saw beside him a heap of oysters, which he was open ing in rapid succession. “Hello! You're just in time to help,” he called. “Where's Win? “Aaieep behind those bushes. “Worst thing he could do. But lend @ hand, and we'll shuck these oysters before rousting bim out. You can rinse those I've opened Full the pot with water, and put them tn to soak.” “They look very tempting. Do you like them raw?" ‘Can't say I like them much any way, as a rule But if I did, I wouldn't eat this mess raw Yes?” | “This must be the dry sea 1 the is mighty clear ‘ nothing mec an liquid malaria [We'll not eat these oysters tll they’ve been pasteurized.” “If the water is so dangerous, I fear we will suffer before we can return,” replied Miss Leslie, and she held up the flask “What!” exclaimed Blake. gone already? That was thrope.” “Ho was very thirsty. not boll a potful of water?” “Yos, when the ebb gets strong. if we run too dry. Firat, tho, we'll make a try for cocoanuts. Let's hit out for the nearest grove now. The main thing Is to p moving.” As he spoke, Blake caught up the pot and his club, and started for the thorn clump, leaving the skin, ether with the meat and the salt for Miss Lesiie to carry. Winthrope was awakened, and all three were soon walking away from the sea shore, just within the shady border of the mangrove wood. “Halt Win- Could we the river “The brute!” exclaimed Win. thrope. “To leave such a load for you, when he knew that | can do so little The girl met his outburst with a braye attempt ata smile. “Please try to look at the bright side, Mr Winthrope. Really, I believe he thinks it is best for us to exert ourselves | “He has other opinions with |which we of the cultured class would hardly agree, Miss Leslie The man’s impertinence {s intoler able | "Still, I think we should do what Mr. Blake says.” | “My dear Miss Genevieve, for your sake I will endeavor not to |break with the fellow. Only, you |know, it is deuced hard to keep one’s temper when one considers | what a bounder—what an unmitt | gated cad—" | “Stop! I will not listen to an Jother word!” exclaimed the girl. land she turned to hurry after | Blake when she caught sight of a |gorgeous crimson under the nearest tree. It was the first flower she bad seen since being shipwrecked. She uttered a little of delight, and ran to pluck the blossom. | Winthrop blossom ery glancing about at her and in the same instant he vivid coil, all black ellow, flash up out of the bedded leaves and strike against the girl. She staggered back, screaming with horror, yet |seemed unable to run | Winthrope swung up 1 across the | flower saw a huge, ere green and his stick, and dashed glade to wards her “What is ita snake?” he cried In a moment Winthrope was near Jenough to make out the brilliant | glistening body, now extended full }length in the grass. It was nearly | five feet long and thick as his thigh Another step, and he saw the hid- eous triangular head, lifted a few inches on the thick neck. “Snake! snake!” he yelled, and thrust his cane at the reptile’s tail Again came a flashing leap! of the beautiful ornate coil, and the stick was struck from Winthrope’s hand He danced kward, wild with excitement | “Snake!—Hi, Blake, |Run, Miss Leslie!” monster! ~ | glade. Wow!” he yelled. I'll fix him.” Ho leaped “Puff adder! back and thrust his bow at the snake. Tho challenge was met by @ victous lunge. With |the flash of the stroke, Blake's right foot thrust forward, and his club came down with all the drive of his sinewy arm behind it. The blow fell across the thickest part of the adder's outstretched body Told you so! ee him wiggle!” shouted Blake. “Broke his back, | first lick--What's the matter, Miss Jenny? He can't do anything now.” Miss Leslie did not answer. She Ey 4 CRRA NES Bali | punnennazssusnnazasy axuzuagsszennusisssnnuaatarsgassssasiat: Week “ANNE, ACTRESS” STAR—THURSDAY, AUG. 17, 1916. JULIET G, SAGE SSESTSSTSSTSESE SES TESST E ita | PAGE 4. Piiettitisiitiititititieeteee eee et ees te ee “Into the Primitive” | | stood rigid, her face ashy gray, her dilated eyes fixed upon the writh- ing, hissing adder. I—1 think the snake struck her!” sped Winthrope, suddenly over come with horror cried Blake. He Srop ‘ and rushed to the x In a moment he had skin # Hu kings to shred in his frantic There, a little below her right knee, was a tiny red wound Blake put hie ips to it, and sucked with flerce energy Then the girl found her voice. | "Go away—go away! How dare you!” ebe cried, as her face flushed | scarlet. | Blake tnrned, spat and burst out with a loud demand of Winthrope Quick! the little knife—I'll have to slash it! Ten times worse than a rattiosnake—La you're slow— I'll use mine!” “Let go girl, struggling Hold still, you little fool!” shouted It's death—eure death, if I don't get the poison from that bite! I'm not bitten—Let go, I gay! It struck tn the fold of my skirt.” Heaven's sake, Jenny, don’t eried the herself, me let go! to free lie! It's certain death! 1 saw the mark “That was a thorn. I drew it out an hour ago Blake looked up tnto her hazel were blazing with in- eye dign, ‘orn d her, and rose clumsy ens Again he glanced at! ing, scarlet face, onl to look away with a sheepish expression 1 guess you think I'm just @ damned meddlesome idiot,” he mum ed She did not answer He stood for a little, rubbing a finger across sun-bliste Suddenly he stopped and looked at the finger It was streaked with blood his 4 lips ! “Whew!" he exclaimed Didn't stop to think of that! It's Just as well for me, Mixs Jenny, that wasn't an adder bite. A_ little | poison on my sore lip would have done for me. Ten to one, we'd both have turned up our toes at the same time. Of course, tho, | that'd be nothing to you.” Mins Leslie put her hands before her face, and burst into hysterical weeping. Blake alarmed der. Here, blooming lud! | shouted; “take the lady away, and be quick about it. She'll go dotty | if she sees any more snake stunts. looked around, far more than when facing the ad you he among their contributions to civilization anything equal) exclamation, saw her stoop over the| Gear out with her, while I smash | the wriggler.” “l—er—to be sure,” How Thin People Can Put on Flesh Winthrope Thin men and hearty, filling dinner you |night. What became of all the fat | producing nourishment ft ecntained your ach an a 2 oe. Th body ike un open grate but your food doesn't work and stick, and the plain truth ts you hardly get enough nourishment fr your meals to pay for the coat ¢ cooking. Thin i# true of thin folk the world over. Your nutritive or- your functions of assimilation, bably sadly out of gear and onstruction urned coal thr The material was th funny sawdust diets, Cut out every Jand eat with every single Sargol tablet note the difference |be the judge. Five to elght good solid pounds of healthy, “stay-there fat may be the net result, Sargol Blake came sprinting down the| aims to charge weak, stagnant blood | with millions of fresh new red blood corpuscles—to give the blood the carrying power to deliver every ounce of fat-making material in your food to every part of your body. Sargol, too, mixes with your food, to prepare It for the blood }in an easily asimilated form. Thin people tell how the ave ‘gained all the way from 16 to pounds ® month while taking Sargol and nay that the new flesh stays put argol tablets are a careful com bination of sx of the best ative elements known to chemistry The me 40 tabl 1 package, pl t, harm and Inexpen naive, and Bartell Drug Co., 8 | Pharmacy and all other ge gists tn this v ject to an at ‘weight tncrea ey back, as found in every large package. SiS he! WAY “OU SMASH | THIS BAGGAGE AROUND TH | stammered, and darting around to the hystertcal girl, he took her arm| and burried her away up the glade They had gone several paces when Blake came running up be hind them. Winthrope looked back with a glance of inquir Blake shook his head Not y your he said Give me Ive noug? d on; take out cigarets Smoke ‘em, tf you like Case in hand, Blake returned to jthe wounded adder. When, half an hour later, he wiped his knife on a wisp of ae and stood up, the clgaret contained over ta clgaret cane something H ie a pleapoonful of a crystalline liquid. | He peered in at it, his heavy jaw/ thrust out, his eyes glowing with savage elation. | “Talk about your meat trusts and| Of marriage, if you'll pardon me. thrope, | Winchesters!” he exulted; “here's a whole carload of beef in this little | box—-tho, that was a close shave | for her!" His face bered, and he stood \for several moments staring thoughtfully into space. Then his karte chanced to fall upon the great crimson blossom which had so near- ly lured the girl to her death. “Hello!” be exclaimed; “that's an amaryliis. Wonder if she wasn't coming to pick it He snapped shut the lid of the cigaret case, | thrust it carefully into his shirt} pocket, and stepped forward to | pluck the flower. “Makes a fellow feel like a kid; but maybe it'll make her feel less sore at me.” He stood gazing at the flower for several moments, his eyes aglow with a soft, blue light. Whew!" he sighed; “if only But what's the use? She's ‘way |out of my class—a rough brute like |me! All the same, it's up to me to take care of her, She can't me f being her friend sure can't object to my flowers for her.” Amaryllis in keep and xhe picking hand, he went on to the cocoanuts, There he came }upon Winthrope stretched flat Miss Leslie was seated a little way beyond, nervously bending a palm. leaf into shape for a hat I say, Blake,” drawled Win thrope, “you've been a deuced long time in coming.” Blake brushed past without re plying, and went on until he stood before the girl. As she glanced up at him, he held out the crimson blossom Thought you might like posies, he said, in a hesitating voice. REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS | | | os |In order to tntroduce our new) (whalebone) plate, which is the) lightest and strongest plate known, | does not cover the roof of the! |mouth; you can bite corn off the |Cob; guaranteed 15 years. | Gold crown +++ $8.00 | | 615 set of teeth (whalebone) 8.00) | $10 set of teeth ++ $5.00) Bridge work, per tooth, gold $3.00 White crowns ........s005 $3.00 Gold fillings ......+..6+..81,00 up Silver fillings +500 | Platina fillings . 750 All work gunranteed for 15 years impression taken tn the morn ing and met teeth same day. Exam- ination and advice f Call and fee Samples Bridge W: of Our Piate . We Stand | the Test of Time. | Most of our present patronage ts | recommended by our early custom. | |ers, whoes work ts still giving good tinfaction, Amk our customers wh | have tested our work When comin to our office, be sure you are tn the |tight place. Fring this ad with you Cut - Rate Dentists 20T UNIVERSITY 87, Opposite Fraser-Patereos Ca, | the bounder | that!” | Miss Genev' a J | Robert iret crit eststieteraiiea) Instead of taking the flower, ane drew back with a gesture of re pulsion Oh, take it away!" tw claimed Blake flung the rejected gift on the ground, and crushed it beneath his heel Catch me making a fool of my self again!” he growled II did not mean {t that way really 1 didn’t, Mr. Blake, It was the thought of that awful anak But Blake, cut to the quick, had turned away, far too angry to heed what she sald, He stopped short beside the Englishman; but only to sling the skin upon his back The load was by no means a light one he taken down a peg.” Then why do you Ah, indeed! not try it?” "Miss Genevieve! you know that at present I am physically so much his inferior How about mentally?” Tho the girl's eyes were velled by their Inshes, she saw Winthrope cast after Blake a look that seemed to her almost fiercely vindictive. Well?” she said, smiling, watching him closely Mentally! —We'll soon see about he muttered. 1 must say ve, it strikes me but deuced odd, speak so pleasantly of a person who not to mention past occurrences has today, with the most shock- (ng disregard of—-er—decency—" Stop! stop this instant screamed the girl, her nerves over wrought Winthrope ent assure My dear young lady drawled, “allow me to rep is fair in love and wer.’ me, I love you most ardent No gentleman would p sult at such a time as this lly, now, | fancy I have al ays comported myself as a gentle man-—" emiled with com he at, ‘All Believe his A trifle too much so, truth to) '" she retorted. Ah, indeed However, now qui nother matter, Has it not occurred to you, my dear, that th nee of ours since rather—er eny this {is # entire that compre You storm is beas pising you dare say such «a thing! I'll go this instant and tell Mr. Blake! I'l—" “Begging your pardon, madam-— but are you prepared to marry that barbarous clodhopper?” ‘Marry’? What ¢o you mean, sir?” ' “Precisely that. It is a question | And, you see, I flatter myself, that) bush. when it comes to the point, ft will not be Blake, but myself—" Miss Leslie looked the English man up and down, her brown eyes sparkling with quick-returning anger. He met ber scorn with a smile of smug complacency Cad!" she cried, and turning her back upon him, atte set out across the plain after Blake. CHAPTER VII The Eavesdropper Caught Even had {it not been for her doubts of Blake, the girl's modesty would have caused her to think twice before repeating to him the Englishman's Insulting proposal While she yet hesitated and de. layed, Winthrope came down with a second attack of fever. Winthrope’s relapse less serious than might have been expected, The fever soon left him, and within a few days he regained strength enough proved_ far reasonably . = FRENCH OFFICER IS AT THE PALACE HIP | Baron de Malaussene “The men in the ranks have 30 quarrel or animosity 1 was days in a French trench in the early part of the war, At times my trench was within six feet of th German trench, “Many times we have exchangsd with the Germans food and cigars. swapped stories, listened to each other sing, and repeatedly given each other newspapers “An hour later we would be try ing to kill each other.’ on H. S. de Malaussene_ a late arrival at the Palace Hip theatr was talking Wednesday about th war. He was an adjutant in the Fire regiment of the French Legion, and was wounded in a desperate hand to-hand fight with clubbed rif_es, at the battle of Arres, in the summe: of 1915, when his regiment was «+ tached to the command of Gen Fuchs, he baron Is on sick leave. Sine crossing the Atlantic, he has had three operations, and two mare will be performed before he leaves the United States A Star Want Ad will find a renter for that vacant hou Prsitt SSSSSSSE SEED ou know, to hear you! A Novel A Week inna. !to care for himeelf. Here, however, much to Blake's perplexity and con cern, his progress seemed to stop Only in two ways did the invalid) By Ames Bennes 1908, by lure & rent Mo OVERWORKE lexbibit any signa of energy. He could and did eat with # heartines: Walter—A steak, as wir? MW short of that shown by Biake,| Patroo—? I'm tire tonight, and he would insist upon seeking | Bring me some hash.—Judge. opportunities to press his attentions ee upon Miss Leslie. He was careful FEET to avold ell offensive remarks; yet| the veriest commonplace from his rr lips was now an offense to the girl aes While he needed her as nurse, she | had endure’ his talk as part of her|) duty, But now whe felt that she)) could no longer do so, Taking ad-| vantage of a time when the Eng | lishman ax she supposed, en-| joying a noonday siesta down to-| was le r his strength, Yet bide pel the heavy pot as well,| Ward the barricade, she went to and made off across the plain at|mect Blake, who had been up on a pace which the others could not the cliff for ¢xgs aes hope to equal Mr. Bla she began could | Winthrope rose and came for-/do this work —gather the eggs?” | 1 nea as a ward to join Miss Lasiie Couldn't think of It, Miss Jenny ing t Er—beg pardon, Miss Gene You're already doing your share. gl yay tess aad aa ile a vieve, but I-—ah—saw the fellow Mr. Blake—if you must — aie dl seni Gacete twa it sh to have a place here n n y cxnibit hls Impudence 1 wish to have a place where 1 can *Py er foot" egulpped, with five oy I think ft high time! Blake scowled, “Alone with that unnecessary toes. They are always Coole ay dude! He'd soon find enough|!2 # state of revolution that would make the Mexican affair look about ength to climb up with you to} rey waite p onesie Pia? as exciting as a christening. And “|—~ah--Mr, Blake, would he be|You can’t blame some feet for kick- apt to follow me, if I told you dis-|!ng, especially the feet whose male tinctly 1 should rather be alone?” |owners enshroud them in socks that “Would, he? Well, | should|@re louder and notsier than a prize- rather guess not!” cried Blake,|fighter’s mana or the women making no attempt to conceal his|Who sive their No. 7 feet a life sen- delight give him a hint that'll |tence in a pair of No. 4 shoes make bis hair curl. From now on,| Feet grow to an enormous size nobody climbs up this tree but you,|0n lazy persons. Did you ever no- ithout first asking your permis-|tice the floor space taken up by the sion » 3 stam sf Iteet of policemen, detectives, poll “Thank you, Mr. Blake! You are|ticians and society women? very kind.” eee ANOTHER MAN'S TIGHT SHOES RUB NO BLISTERS ON OUR OWN FEET. ore “What I would like to see,” “Kind to let you do more work! Rot say, I'll help out all I can on the other work. You know, Miss Jenny—a rough fellow like me don't | know how to say ft, but you know! now that I'm your friend, Miss/p x. Jenny!” body was snowed under; one that Yer, Mr. Blake,” she answered. |qiq not contain a landslide; and a ‘1 believe you are a friend—I be jtjcket that was not strong in the Neve I n trust you.” eyes of a partisan newspaper.” “You can, by—Jiminy! But say,” o0 © ; 1, blund ng with dense Penrose and Oliver voted ag Anst And if the two you forgive me for being 80| were running for office in Peonsyl- nded meddiesome, the other) yania, more than half the working- day, after the snake—" men of that state would vote for | He stopped short, for upon the/| them, instant she was facing him, as on eee that eventful day, riet with { shame and anger. j “How dare you speak of it?” she OLD STUFF cried. “You're—you're not a gentle — he continu stupidity, “do you really mean that?|¢he child labor bill. Ca man - Before he could reply, she turned ) AM THE and left him, walking rapidly and with her head held high. Blake FRIEND OF THE stared after her in bewilderment. | “Well, what in—what in thunder have | done now?” he exciaimed |“To go off at a touch—and just | when I thought we were going to be chums! But then, of course, I've the whole thing to learn about nice girls—like her!” “]—ah—must certainly agree with lyon there, Blake,” drawled Win- from beside the nearest WORKING MAN Blake turned upon him with) savage fury: “You dirty sneak! — you gentleman! You've been eaves- dropping'” i The Englishman's yellow face paled to a sallow, mottled gray “You snegk!—you sham gent!” repeated the American, his voice | sinking ominously Winthrop dropped in an abject} heap, as tho Blake had struck him with @ club. | “No, ne!” he protested shrilly. |~1 say, now, do you think {t fair {to pick on a man who is so much | your—er—who fs il] and wea “That's it—do jeered Blake. | know just how much eavesdropping . . We are a strange people. Brok- ers on the New York stock ex- chang® contributed $1,200 to fight infantile paratya's in New York, and $30,000 to the French ambu- lance fund. You Never Can Tell These Days A small grip and a hand satchel you did: so there's one thing I'l the man and woman Fepeat for the special benefit of |/Carried by the man 5 oe your Indship. From now on, the 7 bed cliff top belongs to Miss, Leslie. tained few clothes. Among the things found were two linen shirts, size 15, probably belonging to the man.—St. Louis, Mo., ‘Times. . “Let no one malin. mistake og thinking the progressive party 4 Gents and book agents not allowed. Understand? You don’t go up there without her special invite. If you do, Tl twist your neck!” | He turned on bis heel, and left |the Englishman cowering. dead,” s John M. Parker. Bu (Continued in Our Next Issue) ‘alive W “KODAK’”’ Is our Registered and common- law Trade-Mark and cannot be rightfully applied except to goods of our manufacture. When a 4 dealer tries to sell you a Gimera or films or other goods not of our manufacture under the lf Kodak name, you can be sure that he-has an inferior article that he is trying to market on the Kodak reputation. If it isn’t an Eastman; it isn’t a Kodak, EASTMAN KODAK CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y, “ts an election in which we . ; | )