The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 8, 1916, Page 4

STAR—WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8, 1916. PAGE 4 ————— | istisisssesteehses § PStiissessitesteseeeseeesseseetees ets its MUM Lit tii sti SteSseesessereeesetese ee isiieetet sti iet est teses tesserae sete tees es EEEEEESESTESEETEEIINSTSTEATENETt | GAREAATRESLTS TEER ETEEEa TET ae Next Week Seg ™ Nee oe" THE BRIDE'S HERO” st irteme & Wa QESERENESTONTSQOOEES — FeppaeTnaraeaerseeaeversstaeageessyead ‘Fernenenegennndaneat eaateattaeaaaoe The Seattle Star Entered at Reattia Wash, Posteffice as second-class matter By mail, ent of ofty, one year, 01.60; @ montha, $1.96 ff por month up te ¢ mos Ry carrier, city, 2 month TSESSSSES ESSE iiciistibiiistiser eM Listeeeaseesessesrecetiiiiy SS eiaiaalinls Ginbetned iaithieabiins " ———— — | (Continued From Our Last lesue) CHAPTER V. respectfully addressed me as “your| “Very well, then, I will. I think “Ie that all you have to aay? 3 October 15th 1 Marry My Hero Indyahip.” |7 whall enjoy doing it, 1f I can en-|he inquired " | CVME has telegraphed, asking me Culver Cantle, My gracious, I am a Indyship.| joy anything; because—I hate you. Did you suppose I would thaak 4 to visit her. No explanations, My Wedding Night. [There is one comfort, Mins Timp-| You blackmatler! you?” ne but Tam afraid [can guess. We have come to Culver Castle. son would rather be burnt at the! 1 think | must have turned dead-| He broke out into ® wild laugh, Lady Meld Hot It was @ long journey, and we ar-|stake than “my lady” me. Jly white but I pulled myself to-| “I'll be damned!” he said 2 mdy Meldon's House, rived very Inte, but naturally| Just then there appeared a Mttle| gether : I'm sure,” I remarked, “the Chelsea Embankment, Oct. 27. | Miles wanted to reach Laurie as/old woman, limping slightly. She! “You threatened Miles with some-|swearing, anyhow before womea o —— | | If T had been told six months | soon as possible. |was dressed in black wilk, which|thing you knew about one he|ten't a family habit of the Ow ; 4 ago I would be engaged to Sir| We were married at a dear Iit-|rustled in a way that no #ilk ever|joved,” Laurie continued “and | vers.” T least this much significance may be attached to the election results in this Miles Culver, and that I would be | tle church tn Chelsea, with which | can rustle tn, if made nowadays, |rather than have her inemory| With that—not giving him @ fell in love last summer. Only| Reside her, the b lac! chance to answer—I went ont, ang th bi A , butler and the| blackened, he consented to make | ch |the most miserable girl in the! aunt Dora, Marguerite, Lady Mel-/almost elderly footman suddenly|you Lady Culver. I have heard of | shut the door. world on the day he asked me to|don, Mr. Graeme and tearful Miss /appeared quite human. Her eyes|ambitious, unscrupulous American | state: THE MAN W HO PUSSY FC OTS IS NOT THE TYPE OF LEADER WA marry him, I wouldn't have be-| Timpson were at the wedding softened ax Miles spoke to her, and|women, but 1 never heard of one CHAPTER VI INGTON OR SEATTLE WANT Heved It I feared that Sir Miles might |she apologized for being late. “I\as bad as you. What I want to A Wife's Duties . | Li 2 ana | bere considered it necessary to en-|was with Mr. Lawrence, sir,” she| know {#, what did you tell Miles? December 4th, This was manifested by the vote against Hughes, and by the close vote on sen ee ceetart er i m. And] gage a whole compartment in the explained, in a voice which had a/Did you mention my name, or did| 1 have been too busy to talk te : we are to be married in a month. | raliway-carriage, But he bade’. taint Scottish or north-country|you say o that you had proofs| my brev ator, governor and congressman. y Ane fe k Rg I sie te ig oa Wo had for a chaperon a Ae y . \*burr.”* of Helene's caring for some one| Laurie has sent for me more phapp an t 14 d or oO} De jaat, would net cade ir i hile dees man with aa Hct hl {| But when Miles introduced her tot e, whom she had no right to beondermd hose af da wanes ‘ i are 0 hath it 1 could sondom trom | Mould Raver dream of vending any podheeti De pled ebeedl atelio Some strange spirit, waking with-| wish me to go to bim, if I were e came up to London from > br sogy “ ‘ kK, "W ° teeth Pee Fine md Poi ree a. the where second-class, is |the Custle since he could remember, |! ™e, made me ask, “Which do} wanted, I re ee te +d (rat time he called, I did not Tt was night long, long boron [abe hardened again into as sey, re-/700 think I Gi ” i, bt dolignte in tortart |him. ‘The next night he came to| Te, “ame to Court-Culver, the st mote respecttulness hoo | casein “At iret, “when| Yesterday Be asked, blustiys yhe ot out. | sop ie « e ‘ 3 dinner, Next day, Sir Miles came| ton, Where we had fo get oc! “I'm sure you would Ike Mra. Mes natg te was golne to marry |“Why do vou some wate T Gan jagain, and had tea with Lady Mel |iii¢ with eyes shut, Once or twice, | B&eshot to show you and your maid)... 1 had no doubt that you had|fer you?” don and me, Then, twice more: | emir incu my lashes, I aaw his |, YOUr rooms,” Miles suggested.|ioi4 him what you aw when you| “Because the spiders parlor und each time we had very little} Pos” Nie and haggard, I wonder-| There'll be supper for you there.|oissed us in. the motor-car-—and | lures the bored fly.” jto say to each other. ed it he really wore asleep; but|Now. 'f you don't mind, I'll hurry!naq made up a lot of lies beside “You are the rummiest human Today, whon he arrived, Lady ing alert way in which he sat up|! to Laurie For a minute I expected bim to|betng I ever saw,” pronounced Mteldon ‘had a message from her | (ho Wier way om Wived at Court.| “Will your ladyahtp kindly come! renout what you eiid of us. I made | Laurie brother, Mr. Graeme wished to! (icy showed me he was not this way?" inquired Mra. Bagshot.|u) my mind te blow my brains out.| “Perhaps all Americans seem speak to her tn his study Two carriages met us at the ata-| BY this time Miss Timpson had| “rien | realized that he was go-|rum to you English people,” said I. | She excused herself; and T be /19,” Mile put me into one of *Tved upon the scene, and with aling to hold back his reason for| Miles 1» coming back, and them ran to try to make conversation; |ihvss Miss Timpson bumdied her-|MUly senaltivenoss I noticed her|rmarrying you. Still, I thought he|the great German doctor will ar | but as Miles looked straight | sei¢ and my mont treasured things org “9 4 surprise as Bir Miles |\new about me—and her. I eup-|rive to pronounce, once for all, om jmo with his grave, cold eyea—cold |inty the other carriage and I politely bade each other f004-| noneq he bad enough of the old|Laurie as a “case.” If he says This is a republican district and state. Hughes came here and said nothing McBride allowed himself to be gagged by a standpat gang and failed to take a stand on important questions. Miller likewise remained mum. What is the result? McBride and Miller were expected, even by the democrats, to romp away with the election—but they did nothing of the sort Gov. Lister, who had been rather negative himself on important occasions in his administration, saw the light—and his campaign was one of frankhess, even to the extént of admitting his mistakes on certain measures. He thus overcame a handicap of thousands of votes. Cotterill likewise won thousands of votes in this normally strong republican dis- trict because Miller was pussyfooting and saying nothing except that he loved the American flag, as tho there were real Americans who did not. On the other hand, Sen. Poindexter, in spite of his support of Hughes, won te me, the cay oe boos dene For a time Miles or I aid not |e Page cain love left—or plty—to keep his|that nothing can be done, hope is easily. Why? He was candid. He did not hedge on any question The people tenn’? & when they worshiped ‘speak; but just as we were driv-| a Fas net Lig OOT® | knowledge to himself, and for ajat-an end ae oh h of ene EO tng between two tall stone pillars, |/eading out of the hall, to rooms) rew days, believing there was that (Continued In Our Next Iseve) knew just where he stood Miss Phayre,” he with queer heraldic-looking beagts|¥bich seem to me mysterious. On rrier between us, I suffered tor- - $$ |will you forgive me if I speak|oq tom he anid of these, which the footman opened, | turay To The Star, this feature of the election is one of the big victories for the fitrankty—brutally—to yout Lady)" wm’ atraid Culver te going to|Mtmitted us to another hall. | «Then, as time went on, and he|GOLD BRAID EDGING . , a ° i ° vil Meldon knows I'm in want | | At last Mre, Bagshot opened a people. It will have a salutary effect on public officials and upon candidates Tt will | itn $66 6s ae oe was gentle and loving, as before, ON $10,000 $ aps nti mnt silted money. Her thought for me, was |? Aneel ening *, |door and steod back to let me pass. |1 b 4 aa: eek IN $10, make for a greater confidence and less secrecy between them and the people m a rich wife, She—tancted’ you|!!k®. You're very young, after alll) saw 9 kind of ante-room, iit by Been gy car tte _— y | I hardly realized how young, tll) candies in silver candelabra. Mrs.| “All night long every night, I who could offer you a title tn ex Bagshot announced that the suite! ys over and over these questions | change for as much of your fortune |?°" 7 » 7 of rooms in which she was “con-/in my mind. The nights are aw. las might be needed. Is sho right ‘Oh, please don't feel that!” I/qucting your ladyship” were called| fu}. 1 hardly sleep—only doze. I they are supposed to serve. | would be wilHng to marry a man today. I feel I may have wronged you in—in—” The decisive manner in which the vicious referendum and initiative bills and con- stitutional amendment were beaten, should also have a good effect on the legislature at the coming session. |{n belleving this?” begged. “Why—what made you/King Charles’ reems. made up my mind that when you “Yes,” | answered, think of ft today | “The king visited here after the} came, and I got a chance, I'd have On the whole, the very fact that the election was so close between the best can- I looked up, when he did not re-| | Bgedg ——— ‘Syne in Pig perry Restoration,” |! ent on. “He! it out with you. Now answer me. didates either party could put forward for governor and congress, shows that party te es ed ba acon ore leks “Ukbr rad thant saamaes Mew pag te vo ra os . iy en that |, 20% He, I shall know by your lines are no longer so narrow—and that men must expect to win on merit instead vo me for consenting oung you are. You are hardly!being almost invariably the name Povey og na of sheer strength of the party label Yory well,” he said, telly, “That |™ore than a child.” of ridest son since the of up my head and looked . simplifies matters from now on, as| “Asleep—in the tra But [jth “i 1 in the face we understand each other. To you,| didn't contradict him. “I'm a wom exend?” I asked. | You may read my soul if you I am not a man, I'm a title, [| an, I aesure you,” I sald. “Over “Oh, my lady, only the legend) can,” I said. “I told your brother 1 | offer yeu the title, Are you willing | that bad luck comes into the Culver | nothing!” Too Much Gold |to marry met” jark archways of trees, |family unless the eldest has that) ‘You've got a front of brass,” one Q es : 2.1] “Yeo,” 1 sald again. By and by the carriage came te a|name. The second baronet, in the|he muttered ou must have comes the National City Bank of New York, with Cynthia Grey 8 | “It's very good of you,” re-| kind of open plateau, and there the |time of Henry VI, married a for-| Milos something about Helene — , N: terrible warning. This country has too much gold. plied castle loomed up, @ huge, {regular |elxner—that {s, an Irish young|me—or about her alone—else why | TTI R A wild desire to burst out laugh. | black mans {woman, with a great deal of money.| should he marry you?” Tt encourages people to go into debt. Easy money induces - { ¢ gioctys, ’ ing. hysterically, seized me I Of course IT knew I was comin The firet boy was named for her . dat folks to buy stocks of concerns which are making phenomenal Peaks , id 7 I tt yaght quickly potttes must ts a ‘ealize now What |to live In a castle, but I hadn't ex-\father, who gave her a great for profit. The farmer is encouraged to buy more land. The would 4 to find it so formidable. This |tune He ax w up very wild, and Laurie detested the idea of tendency is toward an era of wild speculation on the part of nll se 3 thet ta fale sericea peewee te a ges abe OUr marriage, and he had pre-|* le not usually given to speculation. | <ys theat “seg Y aientls dekand Gr wean ol) Gismally, ae if she ferred to be misunderstood and _ peop’ a P ? gues t sid have been placo I shall have a right| would have added This time is, . There may be a good deal of wisdom in this bank’s warn-| Q—My canary bird le covered vider than cry to call “home |the exception. Our Sir Miles has| (med. rather thee ive Lame / A rhe with lice. The powder | bought at, “"\' i. : ing, but we would call its attention to some counter-irritants, |the bird store did no good. Can in, foolish, sweet ela. days at| The door by which we entered brought plenty of, honor, ‘but the| ind: the great soncifice was om ie "gs it were, to wild speculation; namely, the prices of butter,| you suggest something else to do? |” . in Ban Fran-|was lowbrowed. Inside was a hall/‘ | bis sake, I must, for Miles’ sake, | cisco, looking down from my win-|which could easily hold a dozen| She ushered me tnto a lovely! indeceive La | eggs, meat, bread, clothes and fuel—all the things we have oy ca tir |20* toward the Golden Gate in |pretty little California bungalows. |RTeat bedroom, with a huge fire-| ifm tiar tks cot oe | ~ to have in order to keep going at all. Most of us, as we take A—Rub « drop or two of kero | snset and moonlight, I have|Whea Miles epoke to the t place of carved stone, where logs| —_ . trai 2 1] Into the feathers on the “ ft + “I will tell you something,” I he market gene 0! s dreamed dreams of “getting em-|vante—a very old butler, were blaring merrily. The only 7 2 » our week's wages and market basket to the places | pack of your bird's head. Do this J.enq= |Almost “elderly footeneT nnd 88| nerry thing In the house, this fire. *ld, finally, “Lady Melon loves and run over the list of prices, feel like wild speculators, /at night and lay a white cloth on)” And this is the way that m: your brother dearly, and 4 | yjcelved us, his vot There's a great window, with lead- early, fs fond whether there's too much gold in the country, or none. It/the top of the cage. In the morn-|aream has come true! pote whem that gate gente PO panes in charming patterns, al}|Of YOu too, Maybe she even likes é s. # ani ing many of the insects will be on _ — be me a little, She has great infin- is so arranged that when money is “easy,” prices are tough. [08 Coty “harm the cloth. Do not BEOS CNS GRE OE 'thO ERE FOC | ae eal Mir Milled, She ONL completely over the cage, as tho would be best for you both to have Not for Our School Boys [fu oot to use top auch, oases warcalntont afraid fer Biles; par : 4 are ee ; — st afraid for Mile rm E are not in hearty accord with the movement of San) puch wilt hurt him. Repeat every hase tor vou, tho.” Ebe baa cate Francisco business men to send some 50 odd Stanford | night till the insects are gone. 0 dence {n me, And ft is the truth ee py . + leastonally put off under the wings that she persuaded Sir Miles to University men to join the American ambulance corps in tantaad of om the head |think {t would be, well for him to France. It may be selfish, but we would like to keep all our coomenny bring me here. Mra. Bagshot showed Miss Timp- son and me the door of the bath, and the door of a «mall, but en chanting sitting room, all leaded Tudor windows and carved oak. On the other side I noticed another door, and as the old housekeeper In this day of the University graduates at home and not offer them up as sac-| @—! am 19 years old, Graduat cities, diate tae 'wOh, that, my lady," she replied,| Of Course, he is not tn love fifices to the insatiable maw of Europe's war. jed last spring from high school and ‘ eet ike “in aot tation, “gooe inte| With me, and never can be, But I 4 h ition. | k Who knows but there may be an embryo president of the | 2 say aepierer fo pstaphatesge United States among the lot? _ |wages a dollar. 1 am greatly in We sympathize with war torn Europe, not alone with love with a girt who also works. : " : ; , | We are thinking seriously of getting the allies, but with all the people who are being crucified by aed oe you advise & couple of the war. We would gladly give of America’s wealth to aid | ou, age and salary te get married, | them; we would willingly share the new world’s bounteous or to wait a while? CHR prosperity with the suffering millions of the old, but we are} A—You cannot live and provide 3 ! sigs 1!for possible sickness and increas prone to draw the line at sending America’s young manhood Giscuadas oa veer uaticy, avon nother big be oom, unused if mean to be a good wife to him, so Sa ein’ oe oe ation futher |fitse Bb: Wil) let age. keen uring many years that was his|*#ould like to be friends with you,| ‘This street dress is of blue black |room. Thinking your ladyahtp|{r° Perhaps it would be possible. velvet, in Russian biouse effect, | would not care to have an empty|{{ YOU Could once believe what Iltrimmed with gold braid, and ts |sulte 20 near left open, I have taken| *¥ear to you is the truth: T satd/one of a dozen costumes that cost |the lberty of locking that deor.|2otbing to any human being, of | ¢100,000, exhibited at a recent bea- But of course I shall be ready to| V>at T saw that night in the mo-letit for infantile paratysis suffer hand your ladyship the key—and tor-car, If I can, I will forget it.”|ers in New York city. The hat is ~ a Laurie was staring at me very jall others. nerd. “Youre trying te atte bevag of the latest transparent mod that fife attta citizens © bande® together In a determined ef- fort to do something to remedy the Wtua o task ts #0 have been prot s met od by these ; to Europe, to return inoculated with the war germ, if indeed | when advanced to $1650. Uniess er ese hen | ‘ Oeirer Onetia, | yourself out a sort gf misunder- they return at all. We are drawing heavily upon America’s) you are both homeless, #0 that your will stop at nothing At Yeast f suppose cries ine in stood angel, aren't yon?” he sald. I R 0. out no. " v1 ri sinking fund when we d would if you combined, {t Is not a lation-40 the won ey ange peeled gg Sor wes tinguished men tn England, and good move economically. Possibly rehien: Deasarat As for me-well, the least sald/i4 may go farther than he's gone t 40 Cents a Pound you are counting on help fro Gite call for denser, Bln Cet Porbane. yet, taking you with him. That's 7 GYPTIAN cotton, raised in the Salt River valley at/ents on one side or the o ate cures and hile T have seen my husband twice, | y@ur game.” 3 AN cotton, ae |that case, you must follow the ad a retort to firearma flone® when I accidentally met him)’ “what I may be, my ‘game, as| MISSOULA, Mont., Nov. 8.—Im Phoenix, Ariz., has gone to a price of 40 cents per pound.| vice of those parents, In fact, you is not the wisest p{ i the great library where I had} you call it, is to harm no one.” I} creasing interest in South America, oi ty > canne rte a ae : asked to be shown that I might] wored pe y ce, fi f $170 E .|cCannot marry under age without course, perhaps, to | ans d Accept my word for Some growers are realizing a profit o! $ i a meth EOI aca, Fon wont ‘boteen See tt eae seareh for some book friends; and| that, until you actually see some. brought about partly by the United tian, or long staple cotton, can be successfully grown in any) yy far, postpone your marriage for fective one. Men ca, [g|t2i8 morning when he called to an-|thing to make you doubt me? Press opening regular news cham of the cotton states where irrigation is possible. In the Im-|a couple of yeara fore have been driv. gjnounce that he was leaving - Just as I Was going out, Laurte|nels with the southern republics, ‘ A rege: ~ 3 att eG. Eee oo ondo nswer to @ sumMONS to| spoke. “Walt a minute,” he said, | resulted here t va of Califorina, the Rio Grande valley about EI to desperation by sie dhe spol a aid, | resu in an unprecedented = SSS resmeviiie section of Texas, and many sais of Ala-|_ @—! am a girl 20 years old, | ia unger and want and re erie sar i rs se pag Fy gi stag Feces number of students applying for ad- “Nib woe cae bes Sie bap rapa ri am supporting my mother, who is & vo demanded what @ spends all his time with his| mailer. on’t know whether ma, Louisiana and Mississippi it would do exceptionally], widow, and « sister of 14. | make cy have needed. [{|brother, even taking all his meais| did you an injustice or not. But| mission to the Spanish language 4 DOWN? classes. Th 1 well $45 a month and give mother $40 and #0, this band of | With him. I'm willing te give you the benefit | °* “a *% es ri was 6 r Sig cy « ¥ 1 —_ Sad ecor reaker, an it stea c cerize: ‘coods and for auto-|! have a brother who holds a good itizens have decid Tho I have been here some) of the doubt—for @ while. n daily It is in much demand for mercerized g position, and three other sisters. ed on «definite [| weeks, I had not seen Laurlo unttl growing. mobile tire fabrics. 7 It doesn’t seem right that | shoul course to follow to [f|today. Miles’ trap had only just ; 1 of E Md < i Every Southern newspaper should urge a trial of Egyp-| bear the whole burden. To whom bring down Infiated [f| disappeared when a summons | fian cotton upon its cotton growers, particularly if it is in alean | go to make them give some- prices and bring them came for me from the Invalid, 4 : ; " hing toward the support of down in a hurry. Mrs. Bagshet brought ft and 1 ion is practicable. thing PP of our 7 Mrs. Bag £ an ; section where irrigatio P' mother and sister? LAURA, YOU are interested followed her at once to the rooms ik Ged Waa brother and emiane in this problem as [ij that gave instant evidence of the if th t t f d. 4 and state the facts, It ts not right well aw they and you [f|pains Miles has taken in making| n e grea out of doors them luxurious for his brother. I wondered what on earth Laurie Culver could so suddenly want with me. He came to the point as soon as he had driven the woman un- fortunate enough to be detafied as his day nurse from the room. “I want to come to an und or at the evening reception Bakers oa is equally acceptable, | |that you should bear such a large can help 0 }you should deprive yourself of so ne Gemeeesa the large a portion of your earnings, un ort of every Bee Prices Paid Producers for Eggs, Poultry, Veal and Fork q so slbiro Sa | less it is necessary, attlo Citizen, Are you afraid to deal « @eath blow to the combinations that Q—While visiting refatives, | met a young man and have been 1916 brotiers aq corresponding with him since. W. help to keep prices ” ‘ : ° : as 16 > bd : standing with you. ae fete have exchanged but three letters. up? It you mre atrald, By SA "inderstanding?” T echoed. invigorating and de- | Hens, 234 ibe. - ° 1 je It proper for me to ask him for : ot for you “Yes. Do you suppose I don't li 1 ei wane.. ° i his ploture, or to send him mine? We are going to pub: Hil vow how and why you got Miles 1C10US. Bquabs, good size, doz 10 @ 1.66 oe a LEOTA, lish ¢ n — Nd }to marry you?” meee live ‘ Cal —Your acquaintance ia much Rane His tone was so brutal that, in Mog itn ° 3 ranges too short to permit an exchange of pite of myself, IT was suddenly hot Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. Old roosters, live ie 10 48 oe pletures. A girl should not give her with anger, “What do you mean? ESTABLISHED I780 DORCHESTER, MASS. © Pork. good block hows ... 11% Pemreet AI photograph to a young man until I ash haughtily local 1 she knows him well enough to be “Do you want me to put It tnto Anio | Peppers, 20-1b erate . sure he will appreciate it. She will not offer her picture at any time. wor es,” T sald, Lugs ; Batter Pineapple, Florida, oral a ten ‘s Native Weehington Radivnen aa e ereamery, Cube... ... $7 | Rutabagas Yakima ..... 2 1 Native Washington Tomatoes, local. 20-1 Sox 3 leeamery, brick -.---- | Tomatoes, Cal. luge s.c7 1 Storage, cubes ‘ Turnips, Yakima :160 @1 e r) bricks : Apples Cheese 2 e108 wheel : a7 0175 Limbureer seen HE OO y king appl 2 iis Oregon triplets 20 nbar @ 109 Wisconsin triplets 20 ba Wisconsin twins .. 20 @ 138 t Young America 22 0 Fens Ontons, yellow, Cal * Belect ranch tnee £4 | Onions, green, local "6 Fresh Eastern exes . Walla Walla .. rT} storage . April <o eaten Pe Sle iret Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers for | | yaset pccstoce : tables and Fruit ———_—_$$—$—$<—<— ruc — Country Way and Grain (Corrected dally by J. W. Godwin & Co.) | (Prices paid producer) m, dor, Ban = Best for Table, Cooking and Baking Not Touched by Hand in Making or Packing on oat. 96.00 Timothy Mixed timothy Eastern Wasbii