The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 10, 1916, Page 4

STAR—FRIDAY, NOV. 10, 1916. PAGE 4 , ett] Prien rer riieterereeitsti2} pprssenesssessssre By A Novel A. M. Williamson A Week Copyright, 1912 rederich A. Btokes Co. qpassgatts SELSEREEEREEREEEE IIIA 4 su seurtsigansrrirtessy SUAIELEREI 202 22553888 TT Tae TS TT BTS TTS TS TTT TTT Sitetisscssiscess ELINTETTTITTTT A Novel « A Week Next Week The Seattle Star (wee “The Wome tow" TET BRIDE'S HERO” »- ered at Beactia, econ@-cteas matter Phone Main By mail, oot of ctty, one rear, #00 Be per month up te ¢ mea Gis sis ses SSvs § MARAVENE. | | (Continued From Our Last teaue) | ny. What Is Peace? will go. can sit down and be quiet.” Even a very famous English novelist, Horace Annesley cided that this is the great thing to be dragged out of li novel, “The Triumph of Tim,” he writes of us are sense of self-detachment. to have died other interests and ambitions. diant example of how fine life might be without passion. gray skies seemed to meet and fuse in the gray landsca peace descended upon him. could not say.” As we read, in the novelist’s words, and ambitions and pa fore we die? The same question is presented in ie Garden of It tells the story of a monk, who had believed himself cor discovered love and ambition. He lost his peace of mind discovered, the renegade monk, deeply repentant, returns of loneliness to redeem himself. Here the play ends #¥ he really found “peace” again what “peace” ions”—we realize why WE do not wry ar reas | ‘Would You Die to Save Europe? IRTUOUS people often have a deep conviction of sin It may come upon them in the middle of the night, or when they have been many hours alone, or in the midst of a pgreat storm, or at first sight of the ocean of of mountain or when listening to wonderful or reading a classic book. ; Many persons who have no obvious connection with the Dwar have some indefinable fee being very much at fault w! they read the plain t about its horrors told, for instance, by Charles Edward Russell It is impossible ser Peaction to the war, not t S ecusation of being responsible be obsessed with a need to compensate, somehow Ty, for the whole tremendous w rong. 4 There are hundreds, thousands of men and women who _ would die gladly, by any torturing process, to end the war They are all sane people, nba who are never move hysteria or revivals or the mob spirit, often persons wh “have everything to live for.” Some of them have never put the question to themselves They could not define the emotion, perhaps, but if the ques- tion of living or dying to save Europe were put to them, they Se would in all sincerity reply immediately in the affirmative Or if action were possible, they would drop all human inter- | e@sts on the instant, 4 turn to the great sacrifice. This is fundamental religion, as it has been developed | by the war. “Greater love hath life for his friends ay on the Job, Bob OB BRIDGES, port commissi given much to this communit He has stood the abuse ‘and vilification of a subsidized pres s and private privilege) ‘seekers while he labored for the common good without any! eward or hope of compensation. The office of port com issioner is a thankless one; it carries no salary But to Seattle and King county, as, indeed, to the of Washington, it IS an important o “eapable of filling it as Bob Bridges Swrapped up in the work these five years Shas come to regard him as the port’s protector Bob Bridges now is thinking of retiring Jast day for filing n es of candidacy for Gn December. It is true that Bridges has well earned Nevertheless, The sands Mthis port district in the hope that Bob Bri will sider and again agree t asking this time. The ee ay on th on the job, B« Keeps Her Children In Perfect Health Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, | | | music, h as $ not to feel a personal umb to t sube 1S ac for the sins of the race, to ndividual nscic not ! man than this, that a man lay down ner for five years, has state e, and no man is as His heart has been The communi Saturday is the the port election a rest in recon the Family Laxative for Many Years. Mrs. Aug. Doellefeld of Car ly wrote to Dr. Caldwe @t Monticello, Ill, that she } used Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Per fin ber home for a number of year Mand would not be without it, as| } with it she has beer @ to keep | ) her four childre ect health. | Dr. Caldwell’s Sy sin is al combination of laxative | herbs with pepsin that acts on the bowels in an easy, natural way, ‘and regulates the action of this gost important function. Nearly} Di all the sickness to which children | gre subject is traceable-to bowel | @maction, and « mild, dependable such Dr. Caldwell’s epsin should have a place 4n every family medicine chest. It is fleasant to the taste and children © it, and take it readily » it 4s equally effective for adults Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin gold in drug stores everywhere for fifty cents a bottle. To avoid tmi tations and ineffective substitutes LOOKING FOR WORK??? SON—Father, Vve been look- ing mil day for work, 1 could have started le i ‘ |be sure you get Dr. Caldy Syrup Pepsin. See that a facsimile of Dr. Caldwell's signature and hin | portrait appear on the yellow car- ton In which the bottle is packed. |A trial bottle, free of charge, can | be obtained by writing to Dr. W B. Caldwell, 455 Washington St, Monticello, iinet, CHEAPEST FARES TO CALIFORNIA ——Class— First. Second. $9 14 16 the Me Co.'s fast Hners, onday, November 18, for ulifornia ports wry {8 pro erved are un is consider: present, it to make reservations Full particulars at the ticket office, Second and Cherry st. wh San Francisco Los Angeles San Diego The Cell Cormick Ste will sail M outhern ¢ conventence vided, and th surpassed quirement 0 e than 1 FATHER—My son, an inspira tion came to me today, 1 naw one of the stenorrn~ phers from the Northwent- ern Shorthand Reporting doing hin daily 1 never snvw onstration of meals Aw there travel booking be wel able will at once. Milwaukee lave. 4812. at w unfortunate T have wanted mii this time and 1 am positive tle extra training eo enn, to- Doctor Lindos Practice Limited to Diseases of MEN 609 and H14 Administered. Consultation Free, Shorthand Advanced Grammar Bookkeeping Civil Service Nor ffice 199 Occidental Ave, s sighing for peace, sighing for some vague time Whether it would linger means Allah,” and one must | NOT GETTING IT FOR NOTHING Phone Elliott] “when we sho was there. Vachell, seems to have de- t fe. As he came home the Out of the silence with him or not, he t t “the death of interests ; Why be dead be ; pe. want it and word of what she knew, I now at the Metropolitan atentedly at peace until he 7 then. to the monastery to a indeed wonder life wished for your happiness,” again to hear from any leave {1 At the end of his new sho knew arma, “He was not yet able to reckon the change within him, the new amazing . His passion for Daffy was dead, and with it seemed t The vicar stood forth as a ra- s her After his secret was K fell on hi jot ou Miles sald You have stood there, and heard everything, I could not have thought you capable of this! “Forgive mo," I atammered, “I Laurte erted. “I knew 1 made her come made her be ailent. It was due © her she should be here, Miles, She saw Helene tn my the night the understudy layed Carmen, and He with ne In the car, She could have old you everything, but she never poke. “Why? “Not yet,” tho question rang out sharply, “Because she's a woman In ten housand, At first I thought sho'd old you, and Induced you to marry er, asa bribe to keep the secret accused her of that; but when he looked me atraight in the eyes sald she had not spoken one believe told you She after never have death. Can would ou, my uess why Laurie, “Reca 6 happler I beg!" I implored him 6 she thought you would in ignorance, and she With a sob such as I pray never man, Miles kneen beside the bed “I forgive you and Helene. Don't mo alone, Laurie,” I heard | um say. Then notselessly I tp oed from the room. It was an hour later when one the came to tell me aurle was dead nuraes February 4th Yoaterday was the funeral, I did not go, for I have been rather up COLYUM THE REASON WHY An Eng! strolled int man was snort she asked: you are not at militant ader oung a atl « ish a barn where a milking a cow “Tow the front ts H o- WAY OF MAN Wilk Did Fussloigh take his sfortune Ike a man Mra. Wiliiame—Precisely blamed !t all on his wife HIS GREAT NEED doing my beat end."— Ladies’ Mra He Danny to get ahead Do Well, knows you need one o- T am Danny heaven Puek buainesstike man stepped |; y Into the butcher's shop A brisk tng.” he ordered. The beef, most! bone, was tossed upon the scales “But, look here. the customer, piece of bone.” I ain't.” with @ grin you, Yer a-payir ’ Home Journal ) Editor’s Mail | Annnnnrnnneerneeen ON HIGH COSTS Editor The Star: In yo A HI inter Pros ’ two wa the ain't] y me replied r article, ect,” ye meet raise sit | wages, t tion,” and knows © form this For Pp office. another Senat ox it le for a c. 37 of says that “The president st in the fa ase States 4, pure n United ploy the et The government would own grain raised on these farms, ould not be exported See also Robert Crosser's tional Colonization bill. Sec, 2 sa The national board ma time In its discretion set withdraw from settlemer or entry |iands of the Uni ing the District ve the sam serves for the thereon families and persons } ordance with the provision jot this act.” In this raised w at apart ar also 1ld go to su It could not be However, !f y¢ speeches o port the pec ple. orted read the Hon. ( Tave that her nor stop exportation foodstuffs will lo prices page 27 In “The World-Wide W Trust,” house joint resolution jit mays, Whereas more than $206 000,000 raised principaily tax ea the things that the people eat, wear and ute, have been expended annually on the army and navy under the assumption that the na jtlon was being reasonably ‘pre | pared | The government of the United| States had not one cent for Sen-| ator Poindexter'a bill or for the bill of Representative Crosser, but it had b of dollars for the and wavy. It has made It lecision and decided for the few| inst the many. ‘Therefore it 1s| med. Nothing can save ft. In-| dividuals may themselves by following the example of the Chris at Amana. Individual states may follow the example of Min-| nota, Minnesota has 15 state farms be sides six agricultural a farm for girls, The these farm is not for exportation Another way, The mayor of In Ind., bought potatoes in lots and sold them to the at cost. ‘That plan carried | to all necessities would soon | down high prices Germany has government farms for the unemployed, Also a ecretary to see that the people » enongh food. Nothing ean be without the knowled nt of himself or his alc Germany withstood France and Wngland. Her! were not destroyed by pov will ner, you will see raise er tlans farms, also product of dianapolis carload pe » out br | exported and cons No wonder Russia, | people erty “Wherever there is a WILL there is a WAY: READER, sired “Oh, | fora a is ‘home’ for me ja ut “Give me a ploce of beef for roast: | mi nm remonatrated | got the Presidio quite you are giving me a| Fy r | When the product | “ to me from Miles seo me, and t me come to ¥ thing alked ov he came. on each side fireplace, motionless and Hlent. But at last be spoke We must decide about the fo You know I've been offered mand at Astra nawered ten later one We sat there f the fg to walt for opt. In wix ave Engiand, The tion ts, What do you wish to Will you go with or 14 you preter—" could 1 do but finish as I tt © mort de the 1 will go home to Am perica | Callforr “In that what you really prefer?” | “Yes,” I sald. “You know Call-! sure you wouldn't Ike Aw leant for ary garrison a ar Pipe the t amuse you.” have seen something of I chirped. We've San rancisco, and | wu to know dy there.” he said. “I ow to do what will make you plost ples. Al tho, of course, you c want ‘CHILD'S TONGUE. ~~ BECOMES COATED IF CONSTIPATED Cross, Feverish Sick Give “California Syrup of Figs” and this er and bow not stop play pty bowels, and the become tightly clog waste, liver gets slug ti then your lit balf-aick, fe » becomes Jon't eat, ale reath is bad jas Kore throat arrhoea, | tongue fa coated oonful of *¢ and stome on giv Syr rs all and it of the & a well, alifornia ho p of the in playful rs give “Califor because it Is children love to act on the 1 bowels geist fora ott F California Syrup has full direc idren of all ages a plain of one for 4 for printed on the counterfeits sold enulne, made by Syrup ‘Company other kind ables, own-ups ottle, eh tefuse any tempt Olive Oil Used In Cooking aids Digestion your food Try and makes more wholesome, Merlino’s Olive Oil Metropolitan Grocery Company Distributors 310 Main St. ene drove | Jand that ! 50-cent | with con. | THOMPSON brass rn Faeatbenarscsnsnstnaaenetsnitt ways change your mind and come out to mo later if you choone.” “Thank you,” I said “But once I'm back tn California, I—1 think It will be too hard to tear myself away again, for long.” “Do you mean,” he asked, you want to leave nm “I thought, you see,” I answered in a low volce, “woe might manage without any gonslp.” “L hate divorce, and don't believe in 1t!" he almost flung at me, “But 1 owe you #0 much-—and I've no sure way of paying the debt. The way that In your country they thin) differently of divorce from what we o here, If you can divorce me over there do #0, Ours is an excep tional case, We're man and wife only in name. I've heard of women going to Nevada-—inn't it? and free ing themselves, so that it's cons ered quite right tn thelr cour to marry again, If you'd like "L wouldn't!" 1 snapped at him, to hold myself back from hyster! I'd hate it--hate it! Do you think I'd marry any one? To me once married, is always married And with that I rushed out of the room and slammed the door I don't know exactly what ha pened for the next minute or two after 1 got Into my bedroom, but | woke of a kind of stupor rag anger—or both—to find myself lying face down on the great bed, sobbing like a broker hearted child for good? at of February 15th Miles has gone to London Tho we've scarcely seen each other since Laurie went, just know ing that he was in the house made it seem alive Now, ft ts dead and 0 Miles expect him I thought to say that bh Again at such Hut thin is an ere is something In it of myself. He p hardly word—he 1 am no him. Ir not #ure If yo to write he might was com and area such rejoices me, in nes —no, “proposes tells me that ave heard old friend says in bi me Mrn dear Mil Studbolme is nearly has the heart of a uae in Devon as charm eighty, girl shire, ne K an horse # quaint wa her faculties t her eyesight failing. I have 1 was a boy, ond Jays were wrote her a ny speedy ra, asking if I ehould down for a day or two, to «# hy © an ap ug my wife; and she puts t such a sweet and sinall She known he t . t at r 1 days ag re for Ast fow part un good-b peal to re pain to ref If you ours ity by ec 1 batt and be grateful 1f we go, next Season of Uncertainties Why not be protected when buy Clothes? Stetson Suits and Over- coats have back of them eight-year reputation successful tailoring Why not take advantage of our Personal Tailoring Service—it faction as well omy. you an of means satis- as econ- Prices as low as $25.00 STETSON System Tailors 921 THIRD AVE Next to ¢ Gus Cohn Do you want an Elgin Wrist Watch, or a dia- mond-set Lavalliere, per- haps a Cameo Ring, may- be a Gold Signet Ring, the latest Waldemar Chain, even a Waterman Fountain Pen? Any of these can be yours— 50c As the First Payment Then 50c a Week and you take the article on first payment. Oo Sewnan 1404 Third Ave. Phone—Elliott 639 “that | | A wire has come. won't that It would give me | can| Pleane | Tnesday | perrtsre3323 82! will be ¢ it puits y I've t Miles next London, at ho ts staying uient for me, provided Kraphed that I will meet Monday afternoon in Brown's Hotel, where Later. thanking me for mine, and asking if I can man Jage to get on without a mald, as Mra, Studholme’s house 1# small I shall leave Miss Timpson here. Iam in such a strange state of | mind about going that | can hardly | sleep or eat Of cours Miles exc Studholme | I shall nee nothing of} pt when we are with Mra or her famfly—tf she has a famil Probably we shall be| | given rooms adjoining; but two peo-| | ple can be as far away from each t-door rooms an if they at the South Pole, the at the North \ Brown's Hotel, March 4th Miles met me at the sta tion, and put me into a taxi. He couldn't take me to the hotel, he} sald, because he had an engagement just at that time at the War Office, but I would find my rooms ready, and he hoped I would be comfort other In were other ¢ have dined together, Miles and I. The dinner wa room, When It was and sald quick Well, I must You're tired, I dare say. nee 4 tomorrow and m lunch ve | our train leaves Padd ngton at two. | 1 hope you'll sleep well.” 1 shan't! St. Cross, March 7th Miles and I crossed the f St. Cross together, a {igure came toward us, a figure all white from head to foot, rather a| frail figure, slightly bent, and with the smallness of old age, as if it had ir a WWttle under the weight of years. The whi under a ¢ap of pretty old lace, g! tered silver, Such a sweet old face. Dear Miles! of to Mra, Studbol voice that still had ar in it. “And what a aw not too blind to see that on, patting my hands You have fear little face, my child, just the right face to make home happy for, this great hero of ours the hand into the| 90m, which was low, and and quaintly pretty. Tea appeared almost instantly, and | was asked to pour it out 50 bind, dear, 1 never dare’ ere! now I may tell you the news, Miles you remember my great-nephew Wily Fairburn? He was a little boy when you were a big one. You aven't seen him since he went to o has beer here sever *, and once ht his Canadian b Well n hardly bear to tell it and sadden your first hour with me; but ings happen. g wife has died suddenly and left Willy alone with his Httle two-year-old girl. The | poor boy has come to me with his 1 nurse, He arrived only | from Liverpool, ake them. Of course yes, and I'm delighte « d have been a li have been glad ’ a mere bird's rooms. sitting over, Miles got An threshold « Miles, how bring M Dear good come I'm went t girl She led us by awink chintzy, back I should tiny house © but three gues had to give up one te © to the nurse with the Of course I've saved the best do hope, you two you won't mind 0 one room? denly ‘allen hardly have s sprang child. and biggest. I dear lovers, .t much being stuffed If the celling had on my head | been more stunned to the rescue. “Of course we don't he replie She k mind, dear, me with lavender kiss. little being in themselves faded rose leaves Now to take | room! no KO toget | In a wing of the rambling oid | one-story house we came to a half open door cut dark and sharp on a background of flickering red. gold} | light I saw a charming room with an| bay window anda slowing | sed her like up to your oposed, “We will all you st ur big luggage will all be in] powder-closet,”” Mrs, Studho! nounced And before I quite knew what had happened, Miles and 1 were left alone. If I'd dreamed of this embarrass. ment for you,” he began, “I wouldn't | subjected you to it for the] world. But don't be more about this than you can h ninute Aunt Rosalie said she'd kept her biggest and best room, I guessed which one she meant, and remembered about the powder have and he went to a door! the one opening into| “this will be my bed-| in that | comfort than corridor room, Later on I'll carry sofa and make myself able.” There isn't space for a sofa in th with the luggage,” 1 said “Couldn't I take the powder-closet }and you this room? That way would be much better sulted to our respective sizes,” | Certainly not,’ laughing a little But that tiny cell 1s so-so In-| | adequate! “T shall | room.” sald Miles, | think I'm in a state CHAPTER VIII Miles Hears Me Sing After dinner, Aunt Rosalie took | moe away to the drawing-room, and | we left the two men together. | Our conversation was like a} glorified game of “let's make be- | where you play that all the| you most want to happen| ally happened, and almost] think the game is true | “L don't wonder he fell in love, | ho said, “More and moro 1] feel the charm of you! And I dare say you are very accomplished, too, Tell me do you sing and play?” Jumping up from the sofa, I went to the plano at the other end of room tou the hed the | be ate Vay Swanee River,” per, As T sang my with the muste, I plano softly and Down Upon the almost in a whis: heart swelled forgot Aunt | and | her acc lif she were | it RRR PTT Rosalie for a few moments; but! when I remembered her, and] turned my at last, | caught a glitter like drops of crystal on her faded, white rove cheeks, She was| not looking at but at the door! behind my and her finger | waa on her 1 whirled round qui music stool—and there Mr, Fatrburn Oh, Miles, why me what an exqui child has, and how has been trained to Rosalie inquired “Bec © sald M me back, Ups. y on the| stood M didn’t you tell | voles the} ‘pertectly. she | it?” Aun me,” | she never told cried the old ist have been mpllahment in reserve,” he returned, re his indisere tion, and trying to amend it “But—how extraordinary! It a rare never heard on awe moving. Ohly—of course her art—she sings a if art was over-full homesite’ “I'm afraid ashe ts, Miles answered, Well, I suppose sighed the old Indy, all her husband's love tut that will pass, for the 1 others, Don't anxious, She loves you enough to go happily to the end of the world with you--don't you, ttle Sandra?” “Yes,” 1 replied, in a low voice. thankful for the relief telling | the truth without Miles’ suspecting! was the t When bed time came, ried my ndle to the room sup posed to be “ours.” Quietly he the sofa into powder: | t bedroom nt later, and Miles was| his cell St lady | "She n keeping is voice. I more it's but ter as sometimes,” natural t o' ath. Miles car. Cross, March 8 St. Cross an yes in to London to Hing bim aw {it wasn't fair to hour went terday ar telegram come. because, he said incommode me for another night 1 would have stopped on for a day or more to please Aunt Ro: lie, if it hadn't b for the dream I had last night. I'm wtith 4d no ream me change a plan befo! Sifferent from any ot I tho I had been w by the roaring of 1 was at St and that Mile gone away, leaving me alone 1 seemed to be lying with my eyes Mstening to the nea Cross [fine De for Eesema] water king suddenly the roaring of the became articulate, A voice like a human voice, was #pea th calling to me M is in danger.” it wailed again and in ! found my if in @ ei creat black Then Mile 0 cried my , once, twice # I tried t neither move Sandra! answer, but nor open m re ‘ Ww hen I awakened I knew I woul have to obey the call of the volee and go to Miles, And that is wh 1 am starting this morning I'll wire Miss Timpy to com Court-C1 for No bothering Miles Culver Castle March It was elght o'clock, on the night of the eighth, when my train—the bert connection I could make tn London—arrived at Court-Culver and the first face I saw, as 1} out of the window, was Miss T son 1 thought St There mine,” she * The mine named { ho the Cu when they had rather a fright been an accident at the 4 is the Culver coal honor of the fam vers sold it years were beginning t ago, be * an explosion, that's Mise Timpson went happened late, before all come UD. Some ran in a hurry to tell es, He took the motor went off like a shot (Concluded in Our Next all on the body It miners had tesue) ) What to Do for Ecremal| salves and ointments should not be applied if good skin is wanted. From druggists for or $1 for extra large size, get bottle of zemo n applied a | it effectively removes ckly stops itching, b skin troubles, also bur wounds and chafing penetrates, cleanses, soothes. Zer is a clean, dependable and inex pensive antiseptic liqu 4 as we believe nothing ever used is as effective Greasy direc eczema, qui and It and sati« and O. Star Want Ads cover over 66,000 homes in Washington Oregon and Idaho dail Tomorrow Only Regular $1.00 Size Cyclamens and MELBY’S Flower Shop 218 P. ke St. Bet. 2nd and 3rd Aves. Phone—El liott 1470 Florists—Nurserymen Landscape Architects 917 FIRST AVENUE, NEAR M Home of $2 the Best ais Fiat Lens Toric m le ¢ for examir went Keyptok a MARCUM OPTICAL 0 People hunting for ADISON ST., SEATTLE, WASH. 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