The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 22, 1908, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR. BY STAR PUBLISHING CO. 1209 Baventh Ave. EVERY AFTERNOON ExcePT SUNDAY, PHONES Ww RB IND, 441, These are excha ty tive cents per month De and connect with all de partmente—ask for department or name of person One cont par aepy, six cents per week, oF Mvered by mall of carcier, No free cepl ea sepond-claad matter, Butered at the Postoffice @A Seattle, Washington fe het takes from t A chaege ot Tha Mart tench et ek ed 4 Val, ote ogi we wee Ye cony shoud inten 1h more than afew | (aipiitve ue every & copy time you me nt wee e can de certain of giving eur subsoribers & perfect service wer, DESPISE NOT SEN SS entieritenow id aioe am TIMENT In the basy, croweed lite af today there seems to be little plaec for tke goed old-fashioned sentiments. Leve, compassion,reverence, that played so lange a part in the Tite no dullars, elevate us to no position, win for us no power, ture and in the daily lives of older generations, get us| Sentiment, like the vermiform appendix, seems to have sur vived its usefulness, and to linger only as a source of weakness The mere name has taken on a meaning of effeminacy, It is a great pity. In our greed for wealth and in our pride of knowledge we are discarding the most precious and lasting} treasures of the heart Sentiment has shaped the destiny of mankind from the be ginning, and it will shape it to the end. Like the sunlight, it; glows forever, We may shut our eyes to it, and say it does not exist, but it remains. The light is not only the sense of seeing it is life We may think that in our high intellectual progress wel rise superior to the fundamental emotions. But we only deceive | ourselves and deny ourselves the best joys of life Admitting that education elevates and culture refines—are we finding the education, are we getting the culture, apart from these life forces? The fountain can rise no higher than its source ; and the source of all true education, all true culture, lies in these despised emotions. Mise Dilipickies Takes a Fancy to Ballooning, and, Oh, My, What She Doesn't Pasa Through! * BY F. W. SCHAEFER, “MR, FLOTE 18 THE ONLY ONE WHO DIDN'T LET GO. Iv calm T am almoat but scared to death now, While | was posing In the balloon | for the camera men, the boneheaded fools let go of it to snapshot me. That caused the balloon to And me in itt Rxcore bad writing, but I this to be in my diary if | die. Oh, yes, I must add that Mr. Flote fa along. He is among those prow want \ Mr, Flote ts the only one who did not let go. He was holding onto the basket, | and was yanked up with it Oh, | am eo glad of that, for Mr.) Flote is an expert. | He knows how to manage a bal.) #0, | i THE STAR—WED! ESDAY, ULY 28, 1908. inion ; toe Ps . DIARY : ST. AR DUST : 0 TBURST, OF EVERETT TRUE , BY JOSH Letet Rumer 6 - YES, FVERFTY, 79 OW WV une sed From Joel Wise. farthont out of the window—and) \yacariow —~ t =p at Reed eae ioe elaine 4 aie How mich alike te| The Leek. | — . men an’ fish! Some Knicker There are plenty of books telling how to nave life while | waiting for the doctor | Rocker: Yes, What we need ts! jone telling the young doctor how ‘to wave life while watting for the and a test minnow go after pationt.-Harper's Bazaar other day haw! Cause. } toned to the nursery and said to) Young Son-—"Say, paw, when it her litte daughter | ratios rd does the rain go into "Minnie, what do you mean by | the cistern?” shouting and screaming’ Play Paw You, my son; of courne,” quietly, like Tommy, See, he doesn't! Young & Well, the ke & sound.” | does it com ‘Of course he doesn't,” said the, Paw—"You go t bed."—Toledo| tte girl, “That ts our game. He | Made, | jn papa coming home late, and I am you."-—Kyvery body's AF Discreditgd. 41Kk TO DROP (N10 THE OD HOT BURG AND RUB 17 WTO US FELLOWS THAT ARE STICKING ON THE JOB MY, “You know t land the tortotee? | “Yeu,” answered the jockey, jit doesn't point any moral that The Sacrifice. The lawn lo sprinkled-—praines het Yet far from cheerful are ber views, tory of the bare) but I ‘ane may better grow, but she by pon dn. gg a Kom 1 DON'T L1KB 17, AND / Has spolled her shows |lawod tor pulling the race.”Was-| | WONT SWAND FOR JT MMM? |ington 8 She Didn't Understand. ' “You, | am going abroad “and how are you ie to ar ae your ithnerary ?" Ob, pompadour, 1 think th will be most suitable for traveling.” | Louteville CourterJouraal An individual of the Weary Willie} ‘type waa given te cents by @ pailanthropl lady, who said, as she on, anded him the money | loon when tt can be managed. Only this one can’t, just now j Mr. Flote climbed right in. He got ttred of banging by bis hands “Miss Dilipickies, be strong,” waa his firet words ity me writing these Wites it shows Tam. Rut my nerves ain't 1 will pull the rip cord and lot lout the gas so we can descend,” sald Mr. Piote. ere se Hat the rip cord! eunsmmememntn For man can perceive nothing, know nothing, to elevate and sweeten his real life, but what he evolves from his inner consciousness. Each mortal is conscious of a part of himself that thinks, wills and remembers—that is distinct, separate and apart and superior to the matter upon which and through which it acts. Our little processes of thought, dignified with the name of science, give this a name, calling it mind; but the mere name throws no additional light on the fact. It begins, continues and ends in the consciousness of its own existence. The vaunted learning, which means a knowledge of fact and the reason for it, is a delusion. We may have fact, but the feason for it, or the power to comprehend a reason, if not felt in the emotions, does not exist. Ask the most learned man what is light; and he answers sadly that he does not know. The simple blade of grass at his feet is as much a mystery as the depths of space into which science drops its little tapeline and solemnly makes meanre ments. We have the science of astronomy that begins and ends with the enumeration of a few worlds of unending space that are as atoms to the whole. We have the science of geology, that scratches the skin of our little world and from it measures epochs that are but seconds in eternity. Back of the geologist with his little hammer lie the countless ages—the ages that had no beginning—and before him countless ages again; and in this | line, as in limitless space, our poor sciences disappear, like gnats in the night. The mythology wherein the poets and priests of the m rst | cultured age of mankind has known created deities out of their! passions and philosophies, was of the same sort ; their specula-| sions were like skyrockets shot up into the night, that to the ig-| norant seemed to reach the stars. ; “the night darker than before. But, though learning fails and man-created deities fall, there is that in the humblest heart which encompasses all space and illumines all eternity-——and it is love, the first of all the sen- timents Grave and spectacled savants may wrangle till the end of fime over the precise nature of the law of gravitation; but every heart knows that compassion is a force which irresistibly at- tracts through all the endless cycles of space and eternity. We may argue learnedly on both sides regarding evolution ; but no heart beats that does not feel within itself that reverence lifts a man to a higher and ever higher state. Yes; these forces called sentiments, that in our greed and pride of learning we seek to despise, have been with us from the! beginning and will be with us to the end, shaping the progress of humanity as the compass shapes the course of a ship. — This Mr. A. F. Statter, who was at Colorado Springs posing as the republican representative of Washington, and who has been repudiat- 4 by State Chairman De Lruler, is the same gentleman who was roundly roasted in Chicago for making public secret proceedings of the national committee. Mr. Statter was once @ newspaper man. Aft- erwards he became associated with Senator Ankeny. That's why he has so much trouble ‘They exploded only to leave A Kansas City woman wants $10,000 for the loss of her husband end there were probably times during thetr married life when she would have jumped at 30 cents. It's when we're gone that they begin to fully appreciate us. From all accounts that Bryan ratification meeting last night was & real olf democratic gathering—plenty of oratory and no end of en thusiasm Mr. Bryan earned $1,000 by talking into phonographs men who would do the same work for half the We know money | If you slept under blankets last night there's something the mat ter with you and you ought to see a doctor. The steamer Jefferson brought down a million and a@ half in gold yesterday. That ought to help a |i ttle. | Everett andEdmonds On the SEATTLE-TACOMA ROUTE, | Flyer| | MEALS SERVED, Fare 350--Round Trip, 0c. | Three rouna trips daily leave te FOUR ROUND TRIPS DAILY. | ‘tle a 7 - oy om. LEAVES SEATTLE — 6:45 and 10:26 a. m., 2:05 and 5:45 Pp ™. LEAVES TACOMA — 8:35 a. m. and 12:15, 3:55 and 7:30 p. m. Y. SEELEY, Jr Agent. Seattre— | Tel Main 176. Tacomam-Tel, 212 * bsp | Abouid BY F. W. SCHAEFER “I say, Adolf, vere are you going, mit der eet” “Ach, diss ine a dog, Ongar.” “les he @ pet dog? “No; we don'd allow bim in pet.” “It see you are @ lofer of dumb animals,” “Vell, I'm dergsame ding—I'm a lofer of antmaidom | 1 anbbose he tes used to you by diss dime, but Iam afraidt mit him.” “You needn't be; be las altoged | der harmful.” “Yot, he looks vild to bite me.” | “Ef he dit, he vould be. } “Why does he associade mit) yout” “Becous he tse a vatch dog?” “Obentaced?” “No; hunting case; closes mit a snap “Vot does he vateht” “Me.” “Hecors he iss afralt vill adeal you?” “Ne; becoss he ins afrait I vill) he aivays somepody step on him.” “Hat you got a tag for him?” “Yous.” STOP A DANCE aro “hops” and free Methodist mp meetings cannot proceed in conjunction. Considering this the divines holding the Free Methodist camp meeting at Green Lake last night adjourned their services until two policemen arrived trom head the distracting | quarters to quell “hop.” The camp i the annual meeting of the Puget Sound district of the! Free Methodist church. Fifte inisters are in charge and the cou gation is numbered at 300 From the opening of the meeting several days ago, the church people claim to have been troubled by dancers in a pavilion on the grounds, managed by a woman Three of the churchmen . were sworh in as spectal officers but when they attempted to close up the dance last night the negroe would pay no attention to them, It then became necessary to send for uniformed officers | | | peed wheot Just put on the Steamer Monticello « y ” 1 10:10} wp ml tid, BIT OF VAUDEVILLE Yust By Oxamining Hiss Frent Adolf, Oagar Fintse Ould a Great Deal ence. | dot bi oh wae tangled and wouldn't rip. Ho here we are. Ain't it terrible! 1 am not giving you this because you berged, but for my own pleas ure. “Oh, ma'am,” replied the tramp, “make ft « quarter and thor y enjoy yourself.”~-Kvery body's, Father's Bathing Suit. | Last Monday ft was loaned to May, | Who came up here to spend the| } day; On Tuouday came up Jennie Brows, | A a aa poor father was in town Yo tet her have his bathing sult, KER~? », m hink that 6 veo ‘vonlh be “teens ate Aceon Which with a skirt did look quite) (MOLESALE ©THE Hue | be wees / LES DR co I wish Mra. Whiffle, the only lady | [Oe Wedaenday twise we loaned 1¢/ DOWN-TOWN STORE member of the Aero elub, was in my | / a i sane, maota ae | First to a thin, next to « stout | #013-1018 rinsT (Gentinecs:) | Hoth girle and boys on Thursday UP-TOwN sTORE” or cs) Skswewice Toomer eee | laste gale, SE WESTLAKE Dad's sult, which hung outside the we cnreamese — door, On Friday mother tried it on, - Because she found her own suit) Sister Won. | fone “Well, Bobby, how is you sister?” |On Saturday, to our delight, anked the parson. | Grandma donned it, What a sight! Ob, shea stck in bed; hurt her-| When father came up Sunday morn | golf terrib! the youth. | lato a shred his suit was worn, | “Pm sorry to bear that. Mow did/A bathing sult, you must recall, it happen?” |Is owned by one, but worn by all “We were playin’ who could lean! ~-Detrott Free Prows. _ — WHAT COULD BE COOLER AND NICER THAN & C1 SPARKIANG, UNFERMENTED GRAPE JUICET B Fremont Grape J Satisfies the most exacting. ‘i Try « quart bottle fo: Pint bottie for |§ Half pint bottle for .. “* seewnneens If You Perspire — | ou rerspire ¢ | Evereweet destroys perspiration odors. Per jar | Free sample for the asking. ! aseetiieninnnmte ; (Star Special Service.) blue ribbons. On her head she } PARIS, July 21.—French women; wears a Merry Widow white hat,| uaker Dru ; are paying more attention to sty! percanth with pink and gress sea] The Q hk: is Co | ——406 PIKE ST. Two Stores. 1013-15 ish bathing costumes this year) weed than ever before, and there fs al-/ moat as much @ craze at the fash. | ~ lonable watering places for chic | there is at the French | the iatest things in|! “Lam vearing id” stead of der dog?” h, nopody knows der @iffer Princesse effects are all the rage on the sands, and a special favor. ite Is a black alpaca trimmed with bands of emerald green «ilk, the | latter also being requisitioned for a cap. A navy serge sult, with! salior bodice and a white ered collar, and an ordinary nen suit stitched with three rows | of white washing braid are popu- lar innovations, The French wom. an has decided that an expanse of bare lege and the least suggestion | of knickerbockers seen below the | skirts are too ugly for fashionable | appearance, and she is therefore lengthening considerably her bath ing skirt. When the skirt is well cut it does not impede ewlmming Does he haf feast’ “Nod ven 1 am mit him.” “T hat a dog vones, too, He wass & spits.” if Dit you kip him’ Nod long; we hat no cuspidor for him.” “How much do you dink my dog veighs?” “Siasteen ounces.” “How dit you queue id?” Hecoss, ven | saw him diss raing, he wass abould a pound.” Veli, I am glat you got ould of 4 alo. Efen a brute ought to haf liberty.” “Does your dog precipitate your Get in line for the Extraordinary Bargain Attractions at Mc Every article in the store is going at a fourth less than regular prices. ” Th U. S. District Court has given the final decision, and we must have the en business closed out by Sept. 10th. Savings are at least 25 per cent on thing, and a great deal of merchandise that was reduced before the gan is now being sold at the same rate off on the reduced price. by at all. Many women are wearing i SSRN te, na. age paren et renee tights, covered, of course, by a| ¥ ne eee . / akirt. and they say their legs are . . son, Snagit tee 7e" FO Seas ser swine” | You Get Your Money Back in This Deal. Nefer mind; he iss deer to me.”|, Alpace is very popular as a “Vot name does he HMaten to,|0@thing suit material this year, | and it is treated with all manner blease ixte.” of decorative touches, Galloons, Hard Cash n E Fang embrotdertes and braids. The linen | 0 ve’ executrix:|@4ita Are more popular with the| “Oh, yeas, he (RoW! WOW!) can Art Goods—Drawn Work Linens,| Dark Outing Flannels, includi H Doilies, Centerpieces, Table Cove complete line, at— “dry” bather, who prefers to dis port herself on the sands, with an occasional dip, to the real water girl who wants to be in the surf all —— | | # the time etc., all going at— | ONE-FOURTH OFF Several extravagant costumes are appearin; r, the limit |i ONE-FOURTH F ) ie A Little pearing ar, the limit OF Brush : Co: oi’ i : being reached at Dieppe. There a! 4 charming blonde maiden goes bath. |} ; ing in a pale blue satin kimono} tunie, the edges everywhere om-| broidered in pastel shades to rep-| resent a series of sea shelle and | pen ver ROE Down and Staple and Fancy Ribbons, every width and color, now going at— | ONE-FOURTH OFF sortment, at— ONE-FOURTH OFF | Hammocks, in all grades, great A Little tg ia yl ronan Parasols, in all the summer colorings, pone te feot are dainty sandals tied with|f} are on sale at— | v8 \ “Dr. MeGresor, Dentist’ resumed (H] ONE-FOURTH OFF ONE-FOURTH OF At a Time pays for anything se- stock of down-to-date appar practice, 603 American Hank Bid, Silk Gloves, Lisle Gloves, Cotton | ric Gloves, at— ONE-FOURTH OFF | Women’s Hats, worth to $5.0, $1.98, and an extra— ONE-FOURTH OFF | French Dress Ginghams, in handsome plaids and stripes, at— ONE-FOURTH OFF Covert Cloths, yard wide, priced at 18¢ a yard, and an extra— | ONE-FOURTH OFF FOR BALE OR EXCHANGE FOR INCOME PROPERTY Beautiful Suburban Home * lected from our el for men, women and living room, with fireplace and the best furnace money buy; wide dining room. children, Prices right Children’s Famous “Round Ticket” | Bed Pillows, regular $1.50 and Style ‘ Four Miles From Pioneer | Hose are also going at | a pair, now yles right. Terms to Square. ~ 1 ‘ = j A individuat {If ow oot, 12taame, plenty HI ONE-FOURTH OFF ONE-FOURTH OFF sul your individua closets, etc.; conveniently ar i al ranged every modern con bh anita: rrnionce exceptiog ant: wree FH Don’t Forget That Spool Cottons, Spool Silks, Ei | , } ’ could poreh broidery Silks and All Other Staple Notions i and Contract Articles Are Like- porches and Eastern oN E285 PEED OBBEES. SESER. ea vain? Sn | SUTCLIFFE BAXTER, Receiver “ens tate coat fT Mp LARA | For the McCarthy Dry Goods Co. |