The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 9, 1916, Page 4

ae Ee f 4 he | imperiously | "I want you to tocking. Murmered something al Times Do Move 7 forward we arch, Scan the ele pay to the Slowly, perhaps steadily n results and see what a remarkable tribute the voters of this state they intelligence and broad-mindedness of President Wilson is given a substantial lead over G Hughe eral th and More democratic votes being cast than republican Then mark you the next step. Nearly 50,000 w \\ 1, democrat Switched to the republican ticket and voted for Miles Poindext ator Satisfied, then, that they chose the better man of the two for senator, the voters dropped the republican column by the thousands and el: by comparatively small pluralities four republicans to the house and « mocrat, They t! wung back to the democratic column re-elected Gov ter, democrat, by probably 10,000 plurality That done, they dropped the democratic column ele republican On the state and county tickets Do times move? Indeed they do Carry every yellow dog with him. Ten years ago Senator Poindexter’s Tead would have elected every republican with him. Ten years ago Wilson's and Lis ter’s lead would have elected every democrat with them But the people are too br gence of the people of 4 acterized the voting of ago Tt is true that, as long as party labels ¢ Ten years ago, the head of the ticket would tremendous 1 ad-m anship re tained—but it is gradually away. Whil rendum measures were feated overwhelmingly, legisla s who voted f those iou were re-elected in the general sweep of publ e. But you Motice, however, that even they had narrow escapes On the whole, the people have a right to congratulate themselves. They have broken thru the shackles of party slavery by the thousands. IT NOW REMAINS TO THROW THOSE SHACKLES AWAY FOREVER BY THE ADOPTION OF ee SAN ELECTIONS AND REMOVING THE PARTY LABEL BY Ww. he Failure’s Bungalow LY the who come to eve He tried n led. failures was he—the c less failures Alaska town, and die or soon depart one of g—and failed. He tried freighting—and 9 He fell to doing odd jobs about the town. He was a cat ae . s meant—guessed the whole|experiment. If my treatment does| thanks for anything. We've tor-)a clear head, clean tongue, litel ble chap, but unsuccessful bony not succeed ft may havea de|tured you here pretty skilfully,|step, rosy skin and looking sal One day they found him dead in his little shack on the co Miles had pried open the box.| pressing effect’ on Mr, Culver’s| Miles and I. For you, Culver Castle tooling fit, Mothers can give a . ae L U Lifting up the cover, he stood gaz. | #ysten must be the Castle of the Inqui whole Cascaret to a sick, cross, parts mt Nome M ling oh the thee of iélens Garde ana to way it's kill or And I've been thinking your] billows, feverish child any’ time—|jp!o 1 oF 2 lessons. Private halls Miners tramped to the house to pay their respects—for NOT SURPRISING lamiling her strange, alluring smile |Cure with me,” sald Laurie. “I al bie secret len't impossible to Cecend [oe Ao harmlees—never gripe or | 1523 Fourth Ave. Main 3911 i Deacon : : ntertaintng hie cestom.| There she was, on ® square of ivo.| Ways. did hate suspense, And mean the secret of Miles’ ‘nobi . was a likable chap. They arranged to pay the undertaker, Bhicaoll rpc bona 9 Slag netting | Fy, beautiful as in life. Miles gave| *Words dangling over my head. Til {ty’ in marrying you. It it weren't i@ the clothing store man promised a new suit of black | re ee) You sla groan, staggered, and dropped | have the serum chance the | for your money, should we have got See pO I'm © surprised.| heav onsequences Von Waldhausen here from Berlin You do not have to be a judge of values when you n c Ms shroud "achat 7 1 ang to him, calling bis December and should T have had a lot of F They went thru his papers, to learn if there were rela-| oe name. but he lay still, and did not| Miles has been very il, things which T lacked at first and ° ¢ ¢ lasswer, The d@readfal thing was| better now ambled at lacking? At first I se ur tu e e whom they might notify ieee cuut bit ene Were Sek Gaead, tal TeeRE De. ee Wales didn't know you were an beiress u hitur re Hidden in a cubbyhole, one miner found a letter of recent) Grace (sobbing)—You don’t love) i) 0 nite th ay were half, Laurie's treatment near 4 me! I know you don't be kent fa bed for G : late. He read it silently. Then he read it al Neoree—-Whs ii open, with all the life and light) be kept in bed for the first week CHAPTER VII ME came from his wife back in New England, and told of | mates - Sd a ll a what) struck of them, ax if the sight | Tho spectalist has asked me to be rpsonegprtie rl ay an a ur ay m his wife ba v a and told of ou Bay of Helene Garde's face had killed prepared to come, if sent for baby that the failure never had seen jace—Recause you're not Jeal-| > suppose this Is because he doesn't January 12th. | Every piece of Used Furniture on sale is a real bar- “When are you coming home?” it asked. “Baby and 1/0U*, Maude Mullins has been mar) “11. servants carried Miles to hix| understand the real relations be 1 hope is over. It is agreed ain. You are urged to come and sel everything the finest lot picked out, on Mapel blvd., and there we (vd, Dearly, & year, and her hum] om” went with them, and saw tween this queer alster and broth-|ne cannot live—poor Laurie, who | S ; irged to come and select Ing Ml build our bungalow when you return,” it said. The er tedee Fa al ts ‘all ‘hime nt ~ po room for the first | er-tn-law jfought for the youth and strength |i Uiat you shoo id ha BS ee wuanie” ) turn, 83 Oe ee ee MH bimself| tine. It was bare and forbidding New Year's Day. | he loved! n was: } hre quarters, We laid For days and nights I have had No one knows how long be may | Go. Carts, ‘eed Carriages j oO . “And in the envelope,” said the miner reading the letter) |. ss a Rroom |no time to write—no time to play| last. It may be months, {t may be| » Ri ole the house of death, “was this!” He held up baby’ The trouble with most of us tCulver for a doo-|that my dear Book holds my/a year, or tt may be no more than Go-Baskets, Each . t at we speak twice before we); the one who attends Laurte. ra love for me between ite a fow weeks. There will come a hink once. they cee On the other hand, a lot of head work goes on in a nail factory eee Tears streaked the faces of the hardy northmen d from one another to hide the tears. Then one of them seized the | le cking, reached ket, and pulled out enough gold dust and small nuggets, Golf may be a highbrow gam ili the toe but we'll bet a golfer can go a rail He passed it to his neighbor, who added to the pile; and Se SOS Wan oe eee oe it continued till the stocking was filled ¥ cee news of her husband's OUR DIPPY DICTIONARY ee RONEHEAD—One w )PHOMORE With the letter contain he h and a draft for $5,000, the mine “Fred’s last thoughts were of you, out a bun He that at he kr knoweth weth not ORDERS FOR THE UNTTED STATES WAR DEPARTMENT AND FOR STATE CITY AND A HOSPITALS ATTEST 08 OF MEDICAL PRASE BF CLTTERS Att OM UE 1 OUR LALORATORY 4 ROFESSION A. TH Do You Realize the Benefits and Delights of a Proper Morning Toilette? Try These Special Suggestions t , at contagion, « a las auperior the more 4 0 om cial and plea hat you will surely w to +t a tonic for the ak It in an at te continue. i ul time 1 for m man to contract f he Renetol I 6 gargie and awa 0 Now put from glass end fil) Full directions for the uno of these articles CAUTION: A tnwiat that your drugegiat tarrhai inflamn ation. eartonm All Druggists Sell All Beneto! Products and Recommend Them as the Best for the Purposes for Which They Are Advised. Manufactured Only by THE BENETOL CO., Benetol Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. STAR—THURSDAY, NOV. 9, 1916 PAGE 4 | sessresseness SEAMMNBTIESESiii sc tsstisisttcciitsrtsit tM eiiiiititiisttiiess sei tiitiisieeesse cts if 2 tittiitisisstssseaisssste ied esishtes B Next Week 'y N The Seattle Star A Novel “The Woman's Law” 66 BRIDE’S HERO” = 4.™.witiemes 2 Week Kntered at Bea: at a ond-elase A Week By Copyright, 1912, ee By mail, out ef city, one y: tha ot 6 per month up to # mos MARAVENE THOMP8ON r tek A. Btokes Ce. | ptudy sing Carmen, 8he was sup (Continued from Our Last Issue) [ thing,” he whispered. “Do you} like that, and, for heaven's sake,{me to let Miles know I had come. ' 4 December 9th. lacs for Miles?” don't ery! I think mu're the) “When I've told you the reat that poned to be rodhges fe oe ee ILES has returned, Polltely,| 1 hesitated for a second, Then| bravest, truest, loyalest, most won-|I’'ve got to + Laurie was say she slipped a o eS M to pay me a formal call,|! said, “Yes, 1 care | derful little woman in the world.” | {ng, “you'll be glad to have me die.” with me, in ee Bs a he came to my altting room| “By Jove!" ho mumbled. “By| “Oh, Laurie!” I cried, “Can you! “Never,” Miles answered, “I /Only the chau Pa ty lg bout two bours after returning.| Jove! And you could go through! possibly be tn earnest? You Are|can't spare you, Laurie. There's | talked things over, oe b a Up to that moment, 1 suppose he| a scene Hike that? Are you as hard! giving me a happy New Year after| nothing {couldn't forgiveryou.” | way she'd atthe ly bg be, was with his brother 4s nails or are you—I wonder what) all-—except for what you say about! “Wait, you don't know. I couldn't) day she was _f ot ee When the post came there had] you are?” yourself,” |have told you this, if 1 weren't| smashed, we nae cere rte Jveen a parcel addres to Lady| “I leave tt to you to find out, if it| “Look here, my queer new friend | sure | was going tonight. Keep| together. If we fo! oo ee Culver, On it was a very strange] interests you at all,” I sald |Jate enemy—haven't you been| your eyes hidden, Miles! 1 loved| have been my ee ~ ee amp, such as | had never seen The Same Night. |tempted to tell Miles that—that the| Helene—not as @ sister, And she| We'd have lain low In gue eet vefore. The packet was brought to] At three o'clock this afternoon! one he broke bis heart for wasn't|loved me. We were both traitors | the scandal blew over: . Adah at sitting room while Miles was/the German spectalist arrived, bav'| worth—1 mean, that she didn’t love|to you. There's no excuse except| forgive, Ket up, DOW ben 5° . mn still there. ing lunched tn the train, I met him) him as he loved her?" jour love. And we made ourselves|the room without look’ ng at me 1 said Look at the queer|at Court-Culver, in the motorcar) “Ne 1 answered, emphatic-| think all was as fair in love as war.| Lat me die in peace his asst tamp on this pare which I bought, and had sent from|ally. “The best thing for him {s|The moment after she'd promised | Miles rose slowly — edt a He came and bent over the| London a week ago, thinking it} to keep his {deal, { hadn't the|to marry you, she realized {t would! For a few seconds ” - io vall square packe | would be a convenience. slightest hope of his love, from the| be hard to give me up, After that, | head bent, bands pares : ye Why, somebody at the North} Mi had’ meant to meet Dr. von | first, He would never have looked | 1 never let her alone for an hour,| abruptly he poser Bnd gh we 5 Pole haa been thinking of you,” he| Waldhausen, and I had to explain) at me (even if he'd not met and|! begged-—I implored—I! threatened | eyes ed errr a. said. “Have you any friend away | Why he was not able to come, For-| worshiped her) if it hadn't been|to shoot myself on her wedding }.4p0, were er ret ou teen: en on some polar expedition | tunately the great man speaks Eng | tor day, if she married you. The night| face he wou we! 4 after I made that threat she pre-|as bis eyes came back to life they lish very well for what? ow of,” 1 segs RAL TRA OF kOe y ieaniaeiel eek ek ae him| “Nothing I can speak of—or even | tended to be Ill, and let her under-/found me, In the shadow. | A Same : much, because the fee he demanded | make clear—to you.” SpAagngUERNUUENEEEE of anger ewept his pallor pened the package: |@PPeared to me extortionate, And| “Don’t put me off Ike that, 1 ! (Continued in Our Next | pers, a litle box; | after all, T do like Dr. von Wald-/ask you for the second time, but | “ {pped under more string was | bausen. I expected a much older|{n a different way and different cir. s CENT CIGARS NEXT ng py vsreten Lady Cul-| Person, but he does not seem to be| cumstances—why did Miles marry 6- ‘The env wan not|OV¥er forty, and his whole person. you? Bince the night Miles was ‘CASCARETS’ FOR ees r aki len | ality radiates Intelligence. delirious, and you told me you es ia a n 3 fastened: and, asking | Mile aca] An hour later when I had tntro-| cared for him, I've asked myself ah rare caper gh es pc le duced the doctor to bis patient—/|that question: why did he marry | COE CIERES: She ee a tae a ‘ he lady Culver by the| Who looked pale and boylsh—I was| you? Why did you marry Miles?” | jin the very seer seahatet ‘enniehs hima ey Mie note} about to vanish discreetly, when| “I—wanted to.” | ' Paul retail cigar dea Beer : ing tle wed-|the great man spoke, “Will you Did you care for him before you tion today predicted. High K pres 1 rack toward’ return in one hour?” he asked, “or| were married, or learn to care after. | — jof all other commodities was ca ae nV iewen| would you prefer that I come to ward’ ge ae Spend 10 cents! Don't stay bil-| "#24 " ° At that time ft you?" cared always. ° it was) ‘ s | t for a wedding present! “She will come here,” Laurte re feltly, 1 know, but Dow that we're ious, sick, headachy, | poaching Alsinafora, 1| pied for ma, quickly friends, perhaps you can under. constipated. | Foglia r aiready| Once !n my. own quarters, T)\stand. As a child, I had him for my| old. the aunewnesment that rex “i'l prayed for Laurie. 1 w ad to| hero; and when—no, I can't go on! Can't harm you! Best cathartic : Nefore the North swallows me|tbink how alone ha) wae in this | 1 pg aihaxied | for men, women and p. f send you the miniate (whieh! great crisis, with nobody near “Why ashamed?” | ; | wan © bee *) as ® wed-| whom he loved or trusted “Because it's & shame when a children. | Spe wish of ¥ ¢ ’ hour of waiting seemed ike! girl loves a man who could never Enjoy life! Your system is filled JOUN ALIS.” | ten hours | love her.” Zz with an accumulation of bile and | My eyes flashed down the page| At last the minutehand of my Yet he married you.” jbowel poison which keeps you lto the name. I remembered ft; | watch hed the right place, It “For a good and noble reason.| pious, headachy, dizzy tongue M of an artist, who had volun-|was Doctor von Waldhausen him-| He couldn't have brought himself | coated, breath bad and’ stomech toered to go in search of the| self who opened Laurie's door to marry me, if he'd gue rour—Why don't you get a 10-cent North Pole with the Norman-Vau For a few seconds nobody spoke. | for him. Secret for secret. I keep! box of Cascarets at the drug store F expedition, and paint ple-| Then the doctor said, "There is| yours, You will keep mine? jand feel bully? Take Cascarets to-|4t ® Place that teach- teres of polar scenery Woe shall try what we can) “You may be, sure of me.” night and enjoy the nicest, gentlest |Mes them the best and right way, Though there was no beginning But—cure ts not certain. And Thank you." iver and bowel cleansing you ever 4d that place is to the letter, I guessed for whom | there is a serious drawback to the! “You needn't! You owe me smal! |expertenced. You'll wake up with| or a night—when hie tired | heart will stop, without pain. | is named hour later |: When this who enderson, or to come to ft for com covers, $2.95 fort | potter Ber aero Moy ve Bo Jenuary 20th Eleven in this lot—some only slightly used. Select I specialist has ended his tre I was Just going to bed last night any one of them at this special price. fi head was rolling un-|of Laurie and reurned to Berlin.|—the 28th—a night I shall never ea 6 to side Today Laurie summoned me |forget—when I heard a faroff ° o German spectaliat Qf course, you've heard that sounding knock. I knew at once Used Library Tables and Stands * 4 Miles will not even Miles was offered the command that ft was on the door of the ante _ |know. I must do what I can of Astra, and that he asked leave room which shuts my suite away $19.00 Fumed Oak Library Table for. .$9.50 ie December 10th. [to think {t over?” Laurie began. | from the corridor. $12.50 Golden Oak Library Table for.. ‘$2.75 Early morning—bdefore dawn Yea, I heard.” 1 said. I Jumped up and went to the door. 00 F i Oak Lit = Tab At midnight I went to Miles’) “1 sur you know, too, or Sister Dallas, Laurie's night nurse Fumed Oak Library Table for... -$13.75 to relieve the doctor. else you've gue that he's got stood looking like a ghost. Before $50.00 Golden Oak Library Table for... 25.00 ntly it gave ; an extension of time to dec she spoke, | knew why she had $25.00 Mahogany Library Table for..... A 13.50 me standing The government fs anxious for him come. 3750 F ad Oak oe aa Ee o 4 1 to accept, because he’s a big man.| “He wants you to come,” she sald sy enti 1 Oak Library Table for........$25.00 hand on his fore re simply keeping the place | “It may be the end.” 0) Onyx Table, brass stand, for.. . lean restless, and looked up at me » for Miles till he makes up| Outside the door of Laurie's room dale a jwith a s eyes. For a ind. I know he worries, keep | stood Sister Sturgis Used I Jin: Roo: F | minute the most exquisite | ing them wating. Ho's hanging on I've been sent out of the room, Ing m urniture ljoy. A 1 could have died oft Lauri s well’ He won't Sister Sturgis sald, “Sir Miles 1s $12.50 Square Dining Room Table for..... because I thought he/ say to himself, ‘or till Laurie dies.’ | there—was sent for Just before you $22.50 - achat a a was glad to en w him. him to accept definitely | Mr. Culver ts talking to Sir Miles > Early English Dining Room Table. Soon I was disillustone greeing to take up the com. 00 Square Golden x Jak I able fot, | ne—my Helene mur-| mand in two months’ time.” 1 hadn't T better walt he $13.50 Fumed Oak Serving Table for.... ad ‘ ey apeaty Ot rae, you'll much oe oe igre re 00 Golden Oak Sideboard for. * an YOU-NO, | ter, we hope; but you mightn't be| “No,” the nurse cut me shor Pg nat ga 1 can't te Too horrible | quite eno for Miles to| ‘He sald to send you in the moment $27.50 Golden Oak Buffet for - | t try to tell x dear,” 1] th | you came, but for you not to speak | $125.00 Early English Sideboard for..... fo: n f to answer steadily “T shall be well enough to have| until he's finished what he has to $75.00 Early Do you love me still?” he asked. | solved the Great Secret, Don't you! say, as his time mayn't be long.” = | ss Tell me darling—tell me hOW! realize that Nolselessly | went into the room much you care. | “No—no!” I stammered. “You! where Laurie lay, slightly propped ONE LOT OF ONE LOT OF | And while I tried to think of| moetn’t apeak of ap is bed s BEDS jtho right words to give him peace,| “why not?” he asked. “It’s true.| Miles was leaning forward, el WOOD BEDS STEEL i ED: the door opened softly, It was!) don't mind, any more. And {t’ll| bows on knees, face hidden in % «size; white enamel Sister Sturgis hen close to me.| bh» rather a relief to talk freely to| hands, sitting on a chair by the ; and Verni in fi she mumbled Into my ear; but| yoy sometimes. 1 never shall to| bedside. He did not stir as I All are full-sized; val- lel rcieckiry fin- files paid not the slightest atten-| \iije— He cares too much.” entered, I knew he had not heard ues to $22.50; each ish; reguiar price itt . | “I care, too,” 1 whispered | me: and I thought, as Laurie went $11.50; each Mr. Culver Insists upon being! «1 pelieve you do! But don’t look ‘on speaking, that he did not wish |brought into the corridor,” the eesscasianii caer ——— $$$ Cc xplained. What are we to asks,” T answered. ments later I heard the | $45.00 Antique Oak Combination Bookcase....$8.75 Irmo n they — cautfously $13.50 Fumed Oak Hall Seat for..... $5.75 heeled Laurie's chair outside the $17.50 Gilt-frame Mirror and Easel............86.75 Jopen door. but I did not turn my $17.50 Velour Bed Couch for........... sees B4.75 | he a. Mi es was, talking, still | $25.00 Mahogany and gilt-finish Floor Lamp Stands Tell me how much you love me, Mi "B' a W/ pagum EE a wee ca mame ME Oo ce oe oa Se SD secre eee BOTS Helen 6 eaid 225.00 Gold-leaf Settee, upholstered in silk damask. it's more than I can tell,” I an for ... Siseserteseees enecceseesen cece es MOO gre df aan aus $40.00 Gold-leaf Chair, with cane seat, for......$6.75 ies, Wath all Wayne $45.00 Golden Oak Morris Chair for..... coos 88.75 Dear Book, I suffered in answer $10.00 Willow-covered Clothes Basket for..... -$1.95 one questions put to x ene: and you are sure to be well rewarded. $37.50 Circassian Walnut Toilet Table for. wing that he remembere¢ Py . $30. “k Les Coue or eae Me mutase as 8 horrible You will enjoy your meals, the appe- $30.00 Black Leather Couch for eevsewe Te AERP HAO pia pete cetrd a we oe REED CHAIRS ert a 1 I pre od. ‘00 an e action o e liver an $25.00 Brown $11.50 Velour Thank God!" he muttered. “And 8 ° A Reed Chair for $7.75 Couch for .... $2.95 | Lady Me} 4 ar Lady Mel! ees) bowels will be normal. This really $11.50 Brown $5 65 $10.00 Denim to wee her, but not that girl, Keep ‘ . i i weay She “kot between us | constitutes good health. But, there peed ‘O0Alr tor : Couch tors. $5.75 nehow mn the dream 1 want will come a time when weakness is manifested, when help is needed promptly; then you should take you, darling h I say eom to have and poor Laurie. | ‘poor Laurie’? | said it often lately.” 1 laid my hand o his eyes, as! he shut them, And then—oh, Book, | I kissed him, kissed him on the lips |For the first time I Kissed my $10.00 Early English 36-inch Pedestal. $35.00 Cherry Upholstered Chair. $45,00 Repp Upholstered Chair $50.00 Velour Upholstered Rocker $45.00 Mahogany Combination Book I'wo Trunks, values to $10.00, each.... “$11.75 | hus | band, and he held me close, calling soerree Mikel [im hela mw om, aling| 9 enbies poeeyon 1 iia conte» ecee VACUUM CLEANER — Flectric ‘a I said. “Drink this medt- | HOT POIN Cleaner and fixtures, slightly ofne stor the sake of the woman | used; worth $42.50, $22 50 who loves yor He wallowed the stuff in the ff Q\TINA DA A ae 6c ks |spoon, and closed his eyes, Soon| STOMACH BITTERS he dozed. As I crept mousily to: ward a seat, my eyes turned to the| ldoor. Just’ outside, in the shad ow, 1 eaw taurle tn tik Wheater It soothes and strengthens the entire digestive system and G R.FURNITURE EXCHANGE chair, I had quite forgotten he was Is bound to help you very materially. A 60 years’ record is al there. back of it. 511 Pike Easy Terms | Catching my eye, he beckoned me tell me some TAKE A BOTTLE HOME TODAY - “2 ——— ni cauinden iy ites ade ook pee