The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 26, 1916, Page 4

Member of tne fortppe North tiveness. ib Bremerton. any one. meanor. intimate. “Hello, Rid Stores. +. “Hello, kid was surprised. © that Dy mail, out of city, one year, #3 and other workingmen’s organizations. an article of commerce. Mr. Roosevelt in his most progressive days. The eight-hour law for railroaders in interstate commerce and the abolishment of human slavery on shipboard were progressive measures supported by the president In face of the opposition of powerful influence from “the Solid South,” Mr, Wilson made the child labor law his especial care. fect upon future generations means higher citizenship and a stronger nation Wilson stood solidly for it in defiance of the adverse demands of a large representa- tion of his party and of unanimous Special Privilege. Previous to the enactment of the federal reserve banking law, the nation, partic- ularly the farmers and other producers, was at the mercy of any combination of credit gamblers that could reap profit in a panic. It was surely progressive to pass this measure, and President Wilson was a progressive on the job. The farmers of this country, the backbone and sinews of this country, have always had to pay the biggest interest, always had to put up the best security—their homes, farms, cattle and tools—always had to be the most abject beggars for credit Progressive Woodrow Wilson put himself behind the rural credits law, which makes the needy farmer a man asking his rights before his government, instead of a beggar at the mercy of loan sharks. What can the progressives who principle’s sake call this but progressivism? There are other progressive measures that must be credited to the Wilson adminis- tration, such as the opening up of Alaska, the making of a government armor plant, the establishment of nitrate plants, which will be turning out cheap fertilizer for the farmer, the law creating a tariff commission, and the program for government battle- ship construction in our own navy yards. Indeed, if we consider all that Woodrow Wilson has done for progress, it is diffi- cult not to believe that he was elected president by those four million courageous, man- loving Americans who, in 1912, told party to go to the devil and voted for a new nationalism which should mean genuine human progress. ' The second time they met was on the street > tipped his hat to her, and she smiled to him = + That was encouraging, so the third meeting was more The Seattle Star |": ona per Hotered at Beattie, Wash. Poster @ mont Ry carrier, elty, eo & month A Real Progressive President ILSON—peace, prosperity, progress We have the peace and the prosperity, undeniably assure us peace and prosperity, under the trying conditions of the past three years, was great work, but President Wilson went further such great blessings as peace and prosperity, but he labored for progress, construc- He found the Sherman anti-trust legislation so construed as to include farmers’ He used his influence for passage of the Clayton amendments, which take farmers and labor organizations out of the list of criminal combinations and declare that human labor is not a market product and This was as strong progressivism as anything demanded by % Sen. Weeks, as secretary of the navy under Hughes, _ ‘would kill off government construction of battleships at : In other words, WEEKS would undo the work of YEARS. a “Picked Up : HE first time they met was in a public dance hall. She was standing at the side longing for a dance with | COLYUM ashis soon hi He sauntered up, asked for a dance with her and she/the referendum complied. She didn’t mind his cigaret breath or his boorish He was a perfect dancer, and in that she reveled He barely " was his greeting She was a bit alarmed, but she answered with “Hello.” iSo’ the umeetings went, he doff his hat to her or greet her with a better salutation than “Hello, kid!” ; she encouraging him all the more by not show- ing she felt offended by his manners toward her She happened to pass a group of those idlers who find al! their time taken up with standing by corner cigar, or other not deeming it necessary to ” came from the group She looked at them. She had pas Not one of them she knew. She with an An excuse is worse and more terrible than a lie; for an excuse is a lie guarded.—Pope. The lady next door doesn’t follow the war news, but the other day she read the headlines, then asked: “What are Combies?” Armour & Co. will increase their present capitaliza- tion of $20,000,000 to $100,000,000 by declaring a stock dividend of 400 per cent, says a Chicago report. And meat still goes up. Verily, the American people are a patient ao. ek IF YOUR HEALTH IS IMPAIRED as a result of careless diet or neglect of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels, make a change immediately. Do not deprive your body of the proper nour- ishment and stamina needed to maintain health and strength. Help the digestion, aid Nature in keeping the liver and bowels regular with the assistance of HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS It is excellent for POOR APPETITE INDIGESTION NAUSEA, CRAMPS CONSTIPATION AND MALARIA Not only did he hold fast to It was a progressive measure whose ef- sed that group many times here-) = tofore and this was the first time they had hailed her ‘an The next time she met her dance hall friend he was with} group, and she understood A e Then she realized what it meant to be “picked up” in al © dance hall—by any one. Public dance halls are good places to atgend escort or at least another gir! friend. d But, of all things, let girls beware of being “picked up” | im such places. The consequences are none too agreeable A A Hane mation Phot month up to © mom paint seein 1 real sendin Pe What of progress? To yellow b find t |took ¢ time I Bhe 1 sald Mr |the fir | In» for | The dry tn kerone! o my | The jback t sun followed Roosevelt for | stendth | “No sald 1 I'm go Vm Ke ot wood | make | read b | please the | Upton |, “Yo if you | in. the Lieut. Gov. Hart, speaking praised the ying their duti ith 4 k t legislature by two eu | kept ‘em up la! hours at night st) my window-seats at college, to| wa . oy ) indo . itch, “And pice dinner What of it? @ it.” Olympia, Yep, those poker games| niace them on the settle —-~ “w at then Sok ek it all you! jeure ran till early in the mornin But as I came into the room, tn- CHAPTER VI w ; you| ee | stead ¢ ait by {her tai “The its fou: | peep anya: apna the plano bench from the south; She looked away quickly, and = ¥ mpeny. room,” she smiled. “A more im-|said, “Where is the furniture] don’t know how to be com-| portant item seems to be dishes.”| store?” pany. Please get me some tresh|* « o | Sor Gaier? Heavens!” 1 cried, never| We found ft, and here we looked | | ANSWER ie - 1 at thought of that! But I've got sil-|at tron beds for Mrs, Pillig and| | From any bald-headed barber. {| ; took the pail and fetched) ver, anyway. I've kept all my|son Peter, and for one of the spare | | , eve ° potieatiy, Thee, ae she at | mother's silver. It's in a tin box| rooms so that I might have 4 guest/| FOR RENT at the windows, Pekan LUREINE | tn the bottom drawer of my desk.” up after college closed. She let me Steam-heated room and mealsx.—| ‘hinges Roscommon (Mich.) Bugle | cee | Cook—Colored, all around, wants|,. @Y¥ | steady job.—Cleveland (0.) News meray niture All there ts to playing a violin} besides pushing the bow across the! strings is to know when, where and! how to push it | a at | SOME INSIDE STUFF | The mouth is a buay piece of ma | chinery When it isn't talking it ‘8! jeating, and often holding down |both Jobs at once. And when it’s) neither talking nor eating it splits! 50-50 with the nowe on turning out| a snore. tween }load ¢ | wheele my ra Whe load, | ax wel the ea | bench | She | arrived } thru | sounds My stacked | see | Some people's arguments wh | they are against a presidential can didate are almost as clear as the guy's argument on why he didn't | like cabbage. “I don't like cabbage, and I wouldn't eat cabbage anyw if I iked it because I don't Ike it Barbara Freitchie’s Friend Is Century Old Today; Smokes| with a | besid jpee. y erled i | sant! NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 26.—Mra.|ousnnt Mary A. Lovejoy, who chews,| or inos | smokes and still retains all of her” gy jfaculties, except of hearing, celo-| ing ou brated her 100th birthday today. — | rthore Mrs, Lovejoy bas the dintinction| ote of being the first woman in thel ee, 3 United States to apply for a pen-|iy any sion under the new Ashbrook law | ings pensioning widows of soldiers who| well at fought in the Mexican and civilly) oe | fiction, Born in Fredericktown, Md., she| ems wat was, in her younger days, an intl mate friend of Barbara Frettchie, whose fame has come down thru history and whose name was made |immortal by Whittier, She is the | widow of Samuel N, Lovejo | whom she came to Newark 6 ago on horseback, and is th 1 wh mother of ten children, but four of | “Lora wh are living | f mother, 1 insist ‘ing ove with | “yo sreat-grandmother and al again,” great-great-grandmother. | . |And K J. J. Schoen, of San Francisco, / 10% who left 14 children, bequeathed his | fire?” whole estate, $26,000, to his widow. | His will stated: “I cut off my ebll-| he wan dren, not for want of affection, but! gon mt because there are so many of them) attempt to divide my estate among a them,” Hee placed seunsgaagtgtrreist SUUNYYNYTCEL.cckzd | Teneaaeernenteadsaacneenseseassnnaaaseat rand moving away from Bert | fifty biack-caps, twenty-five of the! berries hes immediately win save at meals to the farm; | Somehow, | my asking her to choose the paint my {seemed to me ridiculous. | second was no reason why I shouldn't in No omy to wake | waylaid Miss Goodwin. me of jhave an e May ‘The Fe thon f ay I read he Foundations of} 7 Nineteenth painters shed down the road. The/vey it with hor gurgling laugh. | ‘The girl led me into a shop. We! had made a fire in the What ts so decorative a5! jooked at dishes first | kitchen range, and as we stepped) books!’ *he cried. “Thay beat pic-| The woman who waited on us warmth ed us. |tares or wall paper. Oh, the nice} assumed a motherly air. It began ought several logs of dead] room, the nice books, nice cld Mr./to dawn upon me that she thought wood Into the big room, and| Emerson, nice twin fires!” | sleeves rolled up | window | me enter, ment watching her. Then I dropped |"T've got ughed, Joe from the barn to help me with| the desk and bookcases, the dining-room ever since the fur and wheeled {n to fill the space be- I went out to begin on the books, and when I returned with the firet/ |door, and up into the hall on al plank), |bing the keys | the house were dancing the ranford’ next to Guy de Maup “Surely,” | without saying. books In, and you put ‘em up. Only| e€TS| she laughed She is a grand-| other one, “You'll never move aga | She has chewed and smoked all| mean,” said she. “lool i the e e pve) P. f het lite: She has never worn spec-| nice poetry by the wert fireplace, old Hive old Mr. “Where's that it would not be worth while to| pere ede STAR—THURSDAY, OCT. 26, 191 BSitsiittesrtiitiisitisstes testers Neat Week “Shea of the Irish Bri ” BY RANDALL PARRIBH Novel Week (Continued From Our Last Issue)! CHAPTER V | Home at Last HI next day whe pleaded a headache, and | went to the farm alone The south room| Was shining with ite first coat of Hard was, as he put ft daylight” In his work, and teed that soon 1 should be! |MALKING Wrth « for Mrs, Pillig and son Jomehow the {dea made me per Pork HER versely melancholy 1 went out to find Mike, and| learned that the small fruita had come—a hundred red raspberries, | black currant varlety, a hundred not to mention walked about the garden to he best site for them, and began planting, It hree days, and during that) saw nothing of Miss Good-| | seemed quite far away now nothing about her coming 1 don't know why wished her to make nt move. jome way, it was all due to that dining-room, and His AR third evening | found the coat of paint practically the south room, and there | fad desk at last, order some) ne for my student lamp, and work there. wind was east as I walked o supper, and there was no mo in the morning, I alept ti half-past six. the rain was pouring y down, After breakfast 1 work on the trellle today,” swallowing my pique; “so! 7 fog to fix up the south room to make twin fires o he nice, fragrant apple unpack the books, and gant time—if you don't it alone. You may and m y the fire while I work, Only Century,’ Doctor sho sald i may read the dictionary, wish,” I replied. went to get her raincoat, and | east fireplace { the twin hearts cheerful] “And nice jancing flames. Then I went! She darted © the shed, and brought the! with heighten ushions which had been on of finding the girl waiting to the fire, | saw her with Shopping 1 thought I hing the west |» 6. Sho was #o intent upon! giant sk that she hed not heard and | paused a full mo |any windows, me to be M lthe cushions and cried, “Come, mye here’a your seat! That is no task| RUDE my few for a Ph. D. ai ae “| don't want a seat,” sheliy 9 ainine laughed ume.” But "The Foundations of the backed chairs Nineteenth Century’? sald 1 | side of it we looked at each other, and] whole nineteenth century) «Dear, dear!” sald I. “I was| laughed. | fs on wg Myon agg ag replied. | going to have Mr. and Mrs. Bert It's preposterous, but I suppose, o rub here to get at) and you as my guests at my first|the evidence is against us,” she ndations.” you'll get tho with tired again.” 1 real solicitude t want you to come to work “You could In from the shed, calling mitted. a piano, which had stood in} you got had arrived, Pillig and son we unboxed, the small east windows. | trip tomorrow I used a wheelbarrow, and) ‘!P '° da big load covered with! incoat as far as the front) gny | child, So the next Miss Goodwin n 1 returned with the next| brought the plano bench.) ry 1 The girl wan busy with! purty st window, and I set the| over to Rontfo down in silence \ 4 was seated upon it with the third articles when | milex away, load, and! tout of a gavotte. head nodded in time, as 1) I the books on the shelves.| King George Fondles Dog at Somme Front | Suddenly the music stopped, and rustle of skirts the girl was me. “There! Now 1 must ou with the books!” she} “What's this? Oh, horrors, | I'm sure that isn’t pr the contrary,” sald I, “it © prove & fine thing for both an J began to inspect tities, pull-| t books here, substituting | there, carrying some to| PaseR, | won't know where anything | how, in these new surround-| she sald, “so you might as art right—separate cases for) history, philosophy, and so lease have the poetry over tle by the fire.” * sald | Here “That goes| V'll lug the! on the re r by at ence books go-| my desk | you may h p them,’ heeled in * I eried, load after load. | ‘TM never buy an or else I'll never move! | eats right by the chimney. may I put the garden books Mr, Thoreau, by the east Thoreau any i seat nts," rald i, “only Mr. Eimer. | ist sit beatde him,” | fr, Emerson? Oh, yes, | a bine suit.” Here isa took the kot of Emerson and|Semme front, it in the top shelf by the fondling the di MISS Jone? HALE > S JANVED AVD WORKED THINK \T OVER. ky ey Ue MYL added, with a glance at her wrist 1 wouldn't let Mins Goodwin wash | rather in the dining-room and hall, set up| any. mahogany drop-leaf Tm having ® rand) enough for four people, on a pinch|a curious, dignified severity, which -and placed the only two straight-| was effective. meal, but it looks as if you'd have| twinkled. to come alone.” “Well, that’s something,” and napkins and kitchen utenstle— to cook with, you know? some I ruefully shook my head, “What am I going to do?” “1 think you're going to make a town, end stock up,” ‘Am | going alone?" laughed at early, provided with a list of neces assistance. there for a city half-past | clean, neat little city, with prosper-' I've really saved it for you. 6. PAGE 4 RiRiisietiitittisatitiesstseceteeeetiiiteesesS Erezitsit eee vali _ _ f—1 THeRa'S THAT YOUNG MI39 JONGT AS IN OVT 5, THE MDOWGR, TO WHOM SHB't @encr it. eda FTE a 7000 0 8.19 Of £ (Vr THIS MAN ~— Bosses, ENGAGED W MARRY. ‘I'VE Yo SAY A WORD OR Two Wem To DSATH ! mm standing back to sur-| ous, well-stocked shops. | we were stocking our little prospec: ! tive home. I said nothing, but) pointed to the dinner set 1 desired. The girl laughed. “That's Royal Worcester,” she said librarian,” 1 added & look at me, laughed ed color, and herself can now,” she answered, “for you can't have it.” | The clerk laughed. “You see as a Dissipation could move into my on the first of June—but I/ what you're in for, young man."!whom the evidence she said, with the familiarity which too often characterizes as that appeared to| clerks in our semi-rural regions. Pillig’s job, but w I fear | colored more than Miss| remaining pictures| Goodwin, which didn't help matters) | “Please show us something at a large | reasonable cost,” the girl said, with table table—It was I posseaved on either) As we stepped out on the street, | “The evidence is against us, | bring in @ chair and/any rate.” | answered, | she ad ‘¢ you got tablecloths have the bed I wanted for the epare room, but the other two had to be| cheaper. | Next we bought a few cheap bed. | room chairs, and a cheap bureau| for Mrs, Pillig, and a better bureau} for the spare room. I bought no other furniture, preferring to wait) till I could get to New York or Bos-| ton, or better yet, pick up old ma-| hogany at country auctions, ~ Then we invaded the drygoods shop, where again I stood helpless- ly by while the girl bought bedding! and tablecloths and napkins and disheloths and towel Our next quest for a qundial plate, but it was a vain search, for not a store in town carried such an article. As we came out of the last shop, she sighed. “Well, I can’ of your money!” And have bedding for Mrs. Peter?” to the nearest large she smiled. me. “No, you mamma will go with morning we set off compiled with Mrs. We tramped rd and took the train some seventeen which we reached elght It was a pend any she said. more} “But }to alight, and then Mike and !|a housewarming, you know. I wai | lifted the trunk to the porch. 1) ¥ |looked at the dog, which had also| | joined us on the porch, where he|table stylish enough for Mra | wan leaving muddy paw marks. Temple,” «aid she, “and I'll make | “Do I understand that Buster {a|a lemon ple that'll make Bert | also an arrival i? % | must | anxtou lconfusing and suggests that their|siven another chance?” ts quickly Prsistristiisiitisshs teste ee eeeseeeeees) By Walter Pritchard Eaton 1916 & Co 2t3t srastststt 1916 Copy y Pane right b ness knows how much you'd have! denly appeared behind the wagon, |apent by yourself. Why, you want-|and { told Peter he couldn't eome, ed the ont expensive kind of}and Peter cried and ater everthing!” wouldn't go back 11) make Of course,” said 1; “nothing 1#| Peter take bim away just as soou too good for Twin Fires as the rain stope ell, it's lucky 1 was along! “Well, I hadn't bargained on Bus hese ten't Just th a ania | (0% that's a fact,” said | “Lucky tan't Just the word,” said repair was as much yours as mine.” ea 6 totter e She made no reply, except to ask | Oy ee pu Ot ee when the train went back mong » Se aes The next day the painters left tal, that I ep his n n 6a | for good, and Hard Cider had com | pleted his tasks, I sent word to Mrs. Pillig to be ready to come the next morning, and asked Mrs, Bert | to order for me the necessary stock of groceries from the village The great tall wagged him to the ears, Then he suddenly sat u his hind legs, dangled his f paws, looked me square in the ey and barked The next day | was standing on That | was too muc h for ome my kitchen porch, talking to Mike,| “Peter,” said J, “you may keep |when they arrived. It was a| Buster ; ‘ i memorable moment. | heard the Golly, 14 ‘a’ had a hard time not sald that young yereon, im mediately making for the barn, with Buster at his heels Mrs. Pillig and I went inside While she was inspecting the kiteh- en, Mike and I carried ber trunk up the back sta sound of wheels, and looked up. to, A wagon was approaching, driven by an old man, Beside him sat o thin woman in black, with gray | hair and a worried look. Behind ;them, on a battered trunk, sat Peter, who was not thin, who wore no worrled look, and who chewed| “And what time do you gum. Beneath the wagon, invisible| your dinner?” asked Mrs, Piilig. at first, trotted a mud-bespattered| There's no meat in the house | yellow pup, The wagon stopped, you forgot to order the | “Good morning, Mr. Upton, : but there’s eggs. Mrs, Pillig. “This is me | ge will do,” said I, “and one Peter.” Jo'clock. Bert bas his at twelve, “Where's Buster?” said Peter. but | want mine at one, MaybeTl At the word “Buster,” the yellow | shall have a guest.” 4 pup emerged from beneath the| “A guest!” she cried. “You cart, wagging the longest tall, in| wauldn't be puttin’ a guest on me proportion to the dog, ever seen on | the first mornin’!” acanine. It would be more correct; “Well, it’s doubtful, I'm afraid,” ‘to way the tail wagged him, for|! answered. “Perhaps I'll walt till with every excited motion his whole | tomorrow night, and have three body was undulated to the ears. guests for supper—just Bert and I went out and aided Mrs. Pillig| his wife and their boarder—sot have to make a pie.” “Well, 1 reckon I can walt om Temple sorry he didn’t marry me” “| shouldn't want you to wreck Bert's domestic happiness,” said I, “but make the pie, just the same!” (Continued in Our Next Issue) id 1. dear me, Mr. Upton, you! cuse me,” Mra. Pillig erled y. “Yesterday we took him away and this morning he just sud Letters to the Editor tsis of that record shows that his RAPS BAR ASSOCIATION Editor The Star: On October|findings in appealed cases are 20 the Seattle Bar association | along progressive lines and largely made certain recommendations | out of harmony with the tradition al contentions of the bar. JOHN C. RATHBUN, against Judge Milo A. Root, a di rect primary nominee for judge of the superior court | It is important for the voters to| Editor The Star 1 want te know that the attorneys taking |thank you for your editorial in last part in that meeting are less than |Saturday’s Star, “Hands Off the 10 per cent of the practicing attor-|Dry Law.” It is a powerful, com neys of King county. The voters|Vincing, unanswerable argument, should also know that the attor-| backed up with facts. More pow- neys directing the action of that|¢r to you. Sincerely, meeting, in 1912 rallied to the de- J. L. COY! fenm of a federal judge against was common knowledge and was uncontradicted. This contrast in their actions is WHY TAKE CHANCE? Editor The Star: Your question, “Shall a judge gone wrong be © answered. Would a bank of big commercial house give a president or even an office boy a chance aft present interest in Judicial purity is possibly tinctured with other mo- tives. A few years ago corporation av-|¢? they had once gone wrong? torneys so dominated nominations | NO. that the convention system came], It's bad business at the best, There are always equally as good men and better to be had. Lat some one else have a chance te — make good. : No man fs indispensable in this world. Why take chances on a re 7 formed (7) man when there are) others who need no reformation? BRAMHALL PEACOCK. 1310 Seventh Ave. Australia avoids orphan asylume by sending parentless children to” private families, which are paid for _ to be a stench in the nostrils of good citizens. This latest play sought to force the withdrawal of a direct primary nominee from the ticket under threat of an opposi- tion from the organized profession. Falling in this, they seek to preju- dice his election by the recital of a few facts that were well within the knowledge of the electorate at the primar: Defends Judge Root Aa individuals, lawyers are good citizens, wise counsellors and nec- s eesary factors in the commercial /‘Me!* care until they are 14 years world. But in the issues and inct- dents of politics, they are of no more significance than other peo- ple. Their bar associations are not old Setariprenarinpeonilinihtini we ial aa ac GIRLS! WOMEN! formed to guard the public con ] Ms science nor to promote civic) § righteousness. The consctentioos TAKE . citizen who consistently ignores a| bar association indorsement in the Fe matter of voting will find himself | * to be right oftener than to be IPA | wrong. As well might he ask the liquor interests to indorse a candi- date for prosecuting attorney as to permit a bar association to indorse for him a candidate for judge. It is time the voters—business men and taxpayers—were selecting judges who are not ratified by bar associations, Under the continued reign of this practice we see our courts annually growing more ex pensive while justice is delayed and oftimes lost in a tangled mess of frivolous pleadings and bur- lesque formalities. All because the bar associations see to it that the people are not permitted to vote for candidates for judges whom They Liven Your Liver and | Bowels and Clear Your Complexion Don't Stay Headachy, Bilious — With Breath Bad and Stomach Sour Get a 10cent box now. Tonight sure! Take Cascarets and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever ex- perienced. Cascarets will live your liver and clean your thi the Iawyers have not previously | feet of bowels without griping. ¥ indorsed. will wake up feeling grand. Yo I have been an observer of | M@4 Will be clear, breath right tongue clean, stomach sweet, ey: bright, step elastic and complexio rosy~-they’re wonderful, Get a 1 cent box now at any | Mothers can safely Judge Réot's professional and of- ficial actions for nearly 30 years. Possibly during those years human mistakes Were made or human tm. prudences committed, but they are unimportant when placed beside the progressiveness that character. ized his judicial record, An analy- 50.09. Perhaps You Don’t Realize How important it is that you do not neglect your teeth ber, postponing necessary dental work is not saving money, It is the worst kind of extravagance, It m a eans addi oe C- essary suffering, much wasted time. i aap The Least You Can Do Is to come in and let us give you a ) thorough exami an estimate of the cost of your work If you Ft Sega oventually pay for it in suffering and in increased expense. OUR MODERATE PRICES ARE WELL ENOUGH KNOWN Our examinations are FREE, W. . We w you, Whether we do your work or not, Ae ada tate Remem- character study of King George of England. While at the the king found diversion from the worries of war in og mascot of one of the regiments, ' UNION DENTISTS 805% Tike 84, ¢ Third Ave, (Over Owl Drug Store)