The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 11, 1908, Page 4

ew THE SEATTLE STAR. N STAR PuBLisHina co, 1307-1909 Seventh Ave, EVERY AFTER()EN EXCEPT SUNDAY. \ES Main 1050, IND, 441, and connect with all artment or name of p BALLARD STAR AGENCT—#)1 Daler Bw E> RVERETABrAR AGRNOY—Herrett Bros oF twenty-five ost AY One cent per copy, ate Bored by mall or earrien Bniered at the Postortt SUBSORINARS——The 9 plea. Dat weet wre cam bo cortete of giving our subseribers & perfect service apa fe isthe rs Sep 2 me THE DEADLIEST ENEMY OF THE HUMAN RACE ns AE ——— “The most extensive of ali the morbid Mental condftions which reflect themselves so disastrously on the human system is the state of fear,” says Dr. Wm. H. Holeomb, “It has many @degrees of graduations, from the state of extreme alarm, fright] or terror, down to the slightest shade of apprehension of im pending evil, But all along the lime it is the same thing—a paralyzing impression upon the centers of life, which ean pro duce through the agency of the nervous system a vast variety of morbid symptoms in every tissue of the body,” Physiologists tell us that fear impoverishes the blood by “Yea, judging trom the past fe) He leaves the city’s maddening faterfering with assimilation and cutting off nutrition. It low~| tures are a mighty bad thing under sounds, af lity . eleme: | pres onditions,”— ‘Mty| With thoughta of greeneward, phy: vitality and weakens every element of | present conditions,"—Kansas ( , = — and physical vitality and weake ; eg Fe ne ety : strength. —_—_— Scent of wild rosa, newmown hay, i ete! stroys ambition, induces or Again. The droway hum of honey bees, It demoralizes character, destroys ambi tion, Museum Attendant—“We cannot causes disease, paralyzes h iness in self and others, and/¢oi) whether this mammal is One! OF pt ponds where Illes Ite; A or several million years old.” | Flowered meadows whore sleok blocks achievement. : A , a. Old Gentioman—"H'm! I see, Pe | anole aalaabe | The most deadly thing for marring human lives is fear. | male of tte species, oh?" —Kansas| pots, hammocks, shaded swim d it is so utterly useless. It can do nothing for us but) City Times. ming pool | nd i t g | rs oe patful nighta and dreamy | harm. With right understanding of conditions there can be Cota Qrerene. | Long, res tu see a y| no fear; without right understanding, fear is unavailing Fook—“I understand ho married Th: ‘ } we taide obsta-|* cool million. Prose. ¢ worst foe to overcome, one that makes outside obst Cook—"Yes, but he's complain ds t's. we. Boi tetiine Gon : Rat i . » fe | ow he hasn't been ees C es ovaparison, is this enemy, fear ing now because he a ommence cles dwindle to pigmies in comp jable to thaw out any of tt."—Iilua- | At hay binds comm thetr din Conscious power exists within the mind of every sentient being. Sometimes its existence may be unrealized, but it is| there. It is there to be developed and brought forth, like the culture of that obstinate but beautiful flower, To} allow it to remain dormant is to place oneself in obscurity, to} trample on one’s opportunities, to smother one’s faculties. Conscious power clears away the mists, routs fear, points | ut to one the star of his destiny, and bids him “hitch his} wagon” thereto. If he allows fear to hold him and whisper | “You may fail—wait,” he hesitates, weakens himself, and the} chance slips away. Fight fear as zealously as you wot typhoid. It has destroyed more vitality and energy than both ® combined. Down with fear! Trample it under foot as you would a viper, and let the conscious power within your sout stand forth boldly and lead you to success and happiness. Tt is a matter of thought, of will, of development. A HOME FOR EVERY MAN the orchid I fight tuberculosis or In this free country, ‘with universal education, with the richest natural resources in the world, needing only develop- ment by means of labor and capital to produce wealth enough to lift the entire population above want, the fact remains that the numbers of the able-bodied poor are very great, and the] condition is not confined to hard times. Ten million people—an eighth of the entire population— gre in a condition of what may be considered extreme want. Yet it is stated on good statistical authority that within a hundred miles of New York city, where there is a very large} poverty-stricken population, there are hundreds of: abandoned farms with thousands of acres of idle land. Not only is this true, but within the territory named there are allowed’ to go to waste cach year thousands of bushels of apples, garden stuff and other produce, much of it being leit to fot on the ground. * Something like this can be said of every city where unem- Bloyed people are found in large numbers. If all the unemployed people who could get work in the dities, if they wanted it, were earning wages, and if all who can sot find employment in the cities would seek it in the country, there would be decided decrease in poverty, not only in a hard} times period, but at all periods. The marvelous possibilities of the millions of acres of va ent land in this country are only beginning to be realized tensive farming is making the land wonderfully all who will bring intelligence and energy to bear upon it. The world never yet had too much to eat and wear and provide shelter. } There can be no overproduction in this line as long as} there is left a hungry mouth or a tagged back BRYAN AND HIS NEIGHBORS | In ; roductive to In an informal talk to his Lincoln neighbors who called esterday morning to congratulate him upon his nomination, Mr. Bryan gave expression to som« nts that ws all good to read. Mr “I like to believe triumph of that which is rig sentim will do sryan said: that every Amétican citizen prefers the ht to the triumph of that which he may believe to be right if he is, in fact, mistaken. And, 1 friends, building on thi sis, we can be both earnest charitable, for if we love our country we love our party; we| desire the triumph of justice more than the t ph of er opinions are prepared for either v or defeat, for if} we win we know that the t can of » pérmanent if it] is a deserved victe and we at if defeat comes it can| only be temporary if are ct, right and those who win are wrong, and thus belic in the ommipotence of truth, we are prepared to meet 1 other yon an honest footing discu w differences hor ly, bo I ively to the will] of the pe and pray a 1 part ins the 1 try’ vod may be preserved ‘The same influence in the city counct! that has made every po: effort to farm out the garbage collection and disposal ts now fight Councilman Murphy's plan for a city purchasing agent. At the } of the opposition is Councilman A J, Goddard, w hi much t y surprise of his friends, may always be found on the side of specia fnteres ts Star trusts that this opposition will not be 18 and that Mr. Murphy will be able to secure the legislation he seeks | | pole flavor (qmough for 1 gallon.) morning until he had filed his own declaration for re-election and the declaration of his chief deputy, J. H. Sehively for insurance commis sioner, If there were no other reasons for the defeat of Mewar, hols and Schtvely, such conduct op the part of a public official ah ould be sufficient to put them outof the running ont The action of the A-¥-P, 1. board of directors In making offl olal doclaratioggthat the exposition will be held June 1 to October 16, 9, Hought of postponement, will quiet some the whispering Raine who were sure that the exposition, would tinaligngsprenneeenn @oo “Rahab, the Herotne of Jericho, or Saved by a Searlet Thread,” is not the title of a yellow back but the subject of the sermon of # local minister, which goes to prove that not all ntiemen of the cloth are oblivious to the advertining value of sensationaliem, and tha there ne At last we have arrived, Mr, Dugdale's baseball bottom of the list. We may sleep now Without fe ened by the long opto ted thud team is at the of being awake STAR DUST. BY JOSH el A WORD FROM JOSH WIGE. tongue,” Under'the Three Balls. Clork—"You want @ good mmbrel lat Hore te one you ean put up in two second | Rounder-—"That doesn't interest j me. I want one I can put up for $2.00." “Th funniest thing | ever heard was a/ stubbora man com Y of a balky | RURAL REST. All the Time. “The bucket shop fs 4 &r menace to our national welfare it , Postry. trated Bits. |At 4 the farm boys go to milk, With banging patie and cane of| Mamma—"Margie, I thought I tit. told you net to eat your candy ull after dinner. Margie—"I'm not eating It, the mowors drive afield At chines with clang to wake the | mam. ma; I'm only sucking the julee.” : dead } The Critics. }At 6—Hi, there! the brenkfast's Reas—"She never said one sweet} cold! thing in her life.” Belle “Ne, she saye om — NOVEL! PRACTICAL! A READY-TO-USE PICNIC KIT DON’T GO TO THE WOODS TO SUFFER—STAY AT HOME AND GET ALL THE DISCOMFORTS WITH OUR HANDY LAYOUT. Git up, you clty aleepy-heaa —New York World ere somerset | #0 many! Traveling expenses are ollminated time is saved for the busy mortal with our ready-to-use plente kit, which we hereby introduce. tt i. a carefully, compactly put up collection of picnic ententials Gowmpiled by a staff of experts. By use of It you can have an outing | in your back yard, on your front poteh or on the roof. This tx the } “ne plus ultra” of modern ingenuity, The kit contains in kaeele | down form, these articles | 1 potted patson tvy. 4 dozen red ants. | 2 custard ples, artistically mashed | Package lemonade powder, tad- | Package of assorted burrs. Wet sponge (to sit upon ia place of mossy bank.) 4 o8 ground coffee, tinplate fawer | | (add 5 quarts cold water ted saree.) Myriad of hengry ane @ gions) pickle | case Boquet of artifictal wild fewer 6 greasy doughnuts, well aged 1 small rubber sale. | 1 Dottie Krass stain. Tube of malaria cultam, For further particulars address the Happy Days Tableid Prone Supply Co., Josh Wine, sercetary onan 12 ham sandwiches (shapeless.) 1 cake saturated with brine jf welt @ net understand; careful “ted f to fem niinan tie stata far ments selected from |‘ iiaditent ogres; wtrene ene our Men’s Outfitting bro kor own life and taito hor own | Denartment i place fo (he houseotd without : : }ovimming to anyowe, evew the first No need to get wor wife's relati ' (1, get ae TURE eather Wie sosaks iecbackill ried and “hot” over the jt of atepmothers before her paying part of it—you Jchiléren makes a great mistake . . P acco The children for whom ske would|} “8% Open an account sacrifice life itself if necessary may ind pay a little down This is the latest—the buzz saw effect De Sreatii<tavieneatinas Sai? wae and a little at a time for now by fashion's elect J bathing in the Luna Park Natator-|| anything you select. you're hardly a patch u Take ry . , sncal aie the Guar V tum. ake a awim in it for si Prices right, you i | J. W. BULLOCK | | Coal and Wood Bunk a Rear James | Power How ‘6th ave Li: } | Dearborn st dnd ave. N. and Boston st., 711 Western ave. | at Bunkers. | | Phones—Wast 87, Ind | Kast 102, Ind, 8170; Qu | Anne 1885, Ind, 7538; Main | } | Renton Coa t sour things she must have a plokled | a hard word, You'll have to spell a| Sammy professor, has the harder one than that class got two feet? Sammy: How's this: RAL rall| The Professor; Yeu |ROAD road BAND sand Sammy: Then it you'd buy shoens V-LO-M wich, railroad pandwic for it they'd have to be classmates, The Professor; Tut, tut; n't the ij Fd better have Sambo apell an » Professor; The class will easy one, Go ahead Sambo and now sing 4 little won | spell an eaay one, Sammy and Samt ) Bambo: FAR far MEN, far Cat” tx awful tough to spell We don't know how it'« written; »feator; Now, one of you) A smaller word would do as well, | reetly responsible for the prejudice | ton or real esta | the i Sey the mos @ifttoatt vaiiiliea | —defy the blistering Tin fe is to bo a Wine, earetul, gtrene ¢ . . Piavepuvether! Nothing but a great ig "*)S of old Sol with a |}eve could lead a women to put her-/f COOl, comfortable out- We Se eek Bh Snatinlens sedition. TE ing suit, Panera. hat } SSERENRERELI ase aa eeteteLetTToTa aT eT es Tes sestettsee teat ioe setae eat eects ete estes: An OldTime Dime Museum Stunt} Sammy: We don't know he wpell that word ee The P ir: What wordt By Kid M. Daly, Sammy lairvoyant 9090 Tho Professor; How are you! ‘The Professor: You boys are fm Hoys? Can you apellt } posing on me, I'd better give out , jthe words. Gembo: Ghush, boos, Sambo: Yo' don’ hat to. Dey's Sammy: Why, we wrote the Alo") gong give out, oy yah, eyyah, ey tlonary yah! The Professor: Well, what can| The Professor: No they haven't you spell given out. Here's one, Spell “dis Sambo: Wohds gg ot Sambo: Ah ka v's KO The Professor What kind of| severe cold Janse ced words The Professor: Sammy, can you Sammy: Hard words omnambullam f The Professor Weil, apel! a hard jammy: Sure. What nambulism word for me do you want to spell? Sammy: ROCK, rock The Profeanc Both of you go The Prof 1 don’t call that down to the foot of the clase 80 try us Once on “kitten.” MR. SKYGACK, FROM MARS a, She MME Ano Piven FORTH - BEING, WERE NOY 7V cere yor eae ats tet p Be magies ving ptoeweaoig A sor Sa ww yh Ai Roveune Ser gy is Aird FORMS SARTN -BhY, PROBAGLY FUGITIVES IN CONCEALMENT, say ium word. | eed ei OF VAUDEVILLE Me a P, W. SCHAEFER GO “You here, Adolf? How dit you get past der doorkipper?” . “Id wane ensy, Ongar. 1 got here before he dit, ha, ha, hal# “Bubbose dey voult for your credentials ask you?” “Why, 1 coult indemaify myseluf mit my launtry mark.” ‘Haft you @ launtry mark? Oh, of course. How foolish of mo— in vite ink, doubtionsly.” “Bloase, no percivainge. Diss tee a monumental occasion, I vonder wh pwe lation ofer de “Oh, dey belong he dey ten del egatessen, ha, ha, hat Dit you know vot vill be in der platform? Sure. Id vill reinfirm for gove rnmend ownershib, deglare for excision of der tariff, unde contain a anti-fat b' Bah, dot biatform iss vormy “Den you shoult nod call id a blatform, but a vermiform, Gee hee!” “You must be a radigal.” “Zertainly Don'd 1 look radigaious? Ha, ha, ha! Say here cames & glee cloob, so | subbose id iss time for der ballading. Agala, are a nut!” “Ferry vell, den J vill bolt.” Bhet up. Dey are calling der names in allopatic orter, und} vish myseluf to make a keyhole «pooch “Vell, now is your chance; no von iss listening.” i “Mr, Chairmaker! Mr, Chairmakert” “Vot are you trying to dit? Get change for you “No; blyace yiu in nominading for fice brezidend.” “Do you dink mention of my name vill stampeze der dissem | sion” “Vorse, Id vill coss a panig.” “I guess dey know id, See dem leafing.” “Oh, dey was only going ould to line up ad a bar,” “Den I mofe we adjoin, Ha-ha-ha-hal” “Special Announcemend! Eferybody escaping from der half™ vill be given free a suspender buddon of der nominy to veer in dep cambaign.” 5 vote?” come under a stepmother’s rule at some future time. i Visite to “grand jundo all the pat |accomplished toward winning {little stepdaug ‘# affection. She! | returus moody, disrespectful and In-| 1 to pout. Here ts where the | »mother, if she be a woman of #ood judgment, will wield the “big | jstick” and forbid visits to people | who persist tn poisoning the child's wind | Of course, the neighbors will con-| demn her, and all the dead mother |tamity, to the distant third cousins, | will unite tn forming an anvil chor- jus, but Chey would do that in any frequently The olf-time fairy tale, which de pluie tho stepmother as a crue! agre. lms warped and discolored the lives| The woman who brini | ily of obfidren sot her o of hundreds of children, It is dt robbing them of thelr father even grown people feel fer their fa P ther's second wife. | . re pov a baggy mothe poole po which she may be prow oo Cmgerelia” 1s the most popular | i+ tear the gossips. Such a step: | and wally known of the “sepmeth-| mother is a home missionary in the | or on an done jeu | tulle lable harm ty implanting tance it meaning of the word. j views In the child mind, yet its| TO SEE BATT LBOWIPS, charam ave se great M will uever be| Boats leave Pier 2, toot of Yesler| barred from the nursery Way, 6:20, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:20 Srepmothers are a muekmaiiened|a. m., 1:15, 1:40, 2:00, 4:00, 4:30, see, It is too much te oxpect) 6:20 p.m. and Sundays 7:30 p. m.| every Slepmother tw be an angel * That wonld be as rkiteaious a to! expeet every mother to be ideal, | CeVery Gaguititer gweet and urme thet | and devoted to har perents, 1 motive how havwh and. crael mrd ukhert-stgaied a mother may be never inoue the public comder patton meted Ow #0 generously the wommn Whe attempts to mot er | meter Woman's Childrem clothes that rightly belong to early spring Ste moet bo wine te comprebend tmstinets and emotions the child i+ /§ and light weight under- tired feeling agree = the best. Caen Outfitting Company 1332-34 Second Av, attlo’s THE SHOEMAKER If you can't get boots or shoos to fit you, get thom made to measure at 217 JAMES STREET, msisanearaasaetsteeatti tcc PAINTING Interlor and exterior, I xiven f FLeERAL PAINT AND oO WALL PAPER « 208 Union St. Reliable House.” stimates Credit 1914 Pirvt Ave, Are A = WHOLESALE arom svore | 1016 FIRST AVENUR, UP-Towas A Great Razor Sale ©THE DR Men, Attention THIS WEEK ONLY At Our First Ave. ? Malt Orcens Pitted $2.50 and $3.00 Imported Razors, 97¢ FULL HOLLOW GROUND AN® SET READY FOR USE. 1,000 Fine Imported Sample Razors will be placed on sale at Se each. These Razors are from one of the leading importers of re sore in the United States, the M. L. Brandt Cutlery Co. of New York. They are all high-grade samples. Woe secured the entire stock at a ridiculous figure. The assortmept comprises all the well-known Siakes, including the “Wade & SButeher,” “Brandt” 1. x. 0." “ wa” “Wostenhoim” Pipe Ramor, “M-L-N-T” and 50 lar brands of all the famous makers. In fact, we have ling the same identical razors as high 92.50 and $3.00 Every razor is guaranteed perfect and set ready for use. Any ra- sor sold that does not give perfect satiataction can be exchanged. attention to the BRANDT RAZOR. This razor tx secret electrical process, assuring a uniformity of emper, and is fully guaranteed. regular price of this Fi razor ls 98.60; our price is, each ....... ...sce0 seeee eee WE WILL ALSO PLACE ON SALE 1,000 of the Gemrine Brandt Self- Honing Rarer Strops, The Brandt Seif-Moning Reror Strop is the bests razor strep ou the market teday. The only razor strop im the werid tirat hones and strops your rasoy at the same time and enables you to obtain an edge which only an experieneed barber can give. ‘The Brandt SeX-Hoviog Ruxor Strop will put a keener edge on a razor with fewer strokes than any other fazer strop. Your razor wi show and your face will feel the difierence at once. Guaveuteed never to become hard or giosay. Special attention given to mail orders. The Quater Drug Company Two Stores. ——406 PIKE ST. 1088 PYRST AV.——— VEC TORY), The Vtetor is bound to get Into every heme. How leng will you keop It ont of yeurst ‘The char Ing music; the delightful fun; the refreshing entertainment of which you never tire—-aft these you owe to yourself and your family. A small payment down; then a dellar a week setiles this ao¥t and makes the Victor your own. Look fn. and us about it. Sherman, Clay & Co. 1406 Second Ave. J. F. TORMA CO., Inc Genuine, Live Proven and Dev 702, 703, 704, 706, 706 Johnaton Bidg 1 Ave i 1 st, DOWNING, HOPKINS & RYER, inc. ByL z ORES > SREBBSS EESSEs an BERPESE§ es WAtise BIBese ses