The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 30, 1908, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR BY STAR PUBLISHING CO, actht cuvaicmematiaee 1907-1309 Seventh Ave cea OF ouren aN you itt gtris tol EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. 2, whom Santa Claus brought dollie ¥ Sh name i ra And, to look nice, they need pretty THE WEST'S MIGHTY VOICE _ [ties a iis thse iron | The Star has no chimerical notion that the millenniun: is}one. 80 dolly must have ral ttt Waiting just around the corner, We are not chasing rainbows |""\oy tan make clothes for dolly with butterfly nets, nor trying to hedge in the moon with a| yourself Just get mamma or auntie c , [to show you how, and help you, and circle of heaven-aspiring bean vines; but it proposes to keep at}i¢ you are attentive and careful work plugging away at a big proposition for building up each | yeu will soon be able to provide dolly with | things to w li sorte of pretty little and every sectidn of the Pacific coast states r We believe that it is a vital necessity, in order to tg alge re sarge: tel oi united action for congressional appropriations, for the cittes,| oi. for dotly clothon Just like the} commercial bodies and newspapers of the seven “United oretiy ag pene a vo rood Pacific States,” to stand together shoulder to shoulder, and) ovory kina ot clothes you can | present a united front® app ditstnry Bi re Tee ive lsd To get what these communities need from the federal gov-)dou's tittle boy doll | ernment, co-operation must take the place of throat-cutting] |The patterns are juat ax complete | competition, There must be a united campaign of education |» s and cross. | aker, There are notche and perforations in plenty Ww you fust how to cut your goode big truth that what helps one part of the Pacific slope helps} why, ive just too easy for anything all the rest, and that to knock the reasonable demands of one ines to drive home to the people of this Western country the great if you are only careful and patie |--to make a tiny embroidered allp, section, retards the growth and the prosperity of all the Others./or a gingham apron, or a corset a Nee vg | Cover, oF a party dross, or anything Three thousand miles from the pulse and the purse strings ree ie een add to. dolty’s | * of the nation’s life, in a comparatively sparsely settled region, | wardrobe. le & simple coat, out ereular P arte The pictures that are shown [and fastened with a braid ornament. | that needs the beneficent aid of the government in furthering | | 7B orgie Pen Pndcdigie apcion | fg -tg age how ch Dag med aye sna its development, the slogan of the Pacific states must be, “One| pretty things that you may make|made of lawn or gt vin » ote] for all tall » }for dolly, and they are all very sim-{a Red Riding Ho pe and OF atl, and all tor one. No. 1 shows a set of doll furs, |cut ciroular, A simmple stite To accomplish this end there is a broad movement on foot tton woot or beaver ably trime the DIANA’S DIARY Mise Dilipickies Fishes for Romance by the Correspondence Method and Makes Some Queer Catohes eoges for each state to form a central organization in affiliation with the hundreds of chambers of commerce, b¢ These seven state central committees, of which the Calife ards of trade, etc.) nia | hould send repre promotion committee is a shining example, sh sentatives at regular intervals to some central point, each bring: | ing a list of the improvements de mands will then be discussed, blue-penciled, and a bros BY FRED 8 CHAEFER. ed by his state WHEREUPON I SIT" DOWN TO WRITE =] 1 DiSCOVER YOUR of mutual aid agreed upon, to be reported bac SWeeT NAME = organizations, which in turn will work upon its representatives and senators in congress. Could a more powerful non-partisan machine be boosting the varied interests of the Pac will not fail to give heed to such a m Already given their hearty indorsement to these efforts to bri this ideal condition, and the sentime singleness of action is growing. GET TOGETHER. ghty many Western congressmen and senators ‘or unity of purpose and Twenty-nine thousand persons voted for the mayoralty candidates and 9,000 on the proposition to spend two and a half million dollars, which would seem to indicate that we value our mayors pretty highly BUT THe BOSS DISCOVERS ME Abe Ruef doubtless derives considerable satisfaction from the re @lization that there is many a technicality between Frisco and the AND I Ger | 3 penitentiary. } THe Boor FOR * Loaring tt a ; / Gomez begins his rule in Veneruela by letting all of Castro's enetnies out of jail, very likely to have room to store away bis own. Certainly that chain gang strike must have been in contempt of some court —— ee ce - a va 4 | A | i nsiacanitietnimionninniigainsih | “1 CAN'T BELIEVE THI6 HAPPENED, 80 | CAN'T LAUGH.” | mi bad through pausing to send me an They're stil! coming anwwer. But I can't believe it hap- It looks ike each newspaper pened, so I can't laugh j artist what noticed my name on The other girls in the packing 3 Tintoretto Paper Co. Bristol board room are giving me the #iggle.|self 1 trusted him. but my confi-' sion of guilt. He was sentenced to/| 3 ‘ is trying to correspond with me in| They say I must have i /dence was minplaced. 1 should/the death-chair. Sull 1 followed F at —_ | his own mad fashion. | am tempted India ink talent of the counfty 40 have been upon my guard hiss, | eaw then adjust the heat a ey ag ee ie to claim a foul & joshing mood, for they was evi-| It ts my belief,” he told me, |rest and the binding atr 1 knew fROM THE ARADIAN 89 BOB FINLEY Several replies came to me today. dently making a citreus of me. ‘ s | A certain mighty man, a powerful Boss in politics, a roaring Liog in society and a Captain of millions, minded to ride out io state and show forth to the folk the wonder of his magnificence 80 he bade his valets attire him in the richest of raiment, with All but one or two was sketches jdrawn on a plece of the brintot board. The largest was a series of adventures by one of them slap 1 think the artivts are a bunch of boobs, and I wish now I bad writer amp when | wrote my name on the ah all manner of jewels, and commanded his lackeys to mount him | stick artists, showing how he got In| (cy nwed.) On a steod of the finest breed, whose trappings would ransom the | eee ce memeeenngen mune iniieiaiaseasheniilanaitiiehe teeta imei empire of a Caesar. Then set he forth, making his horse prance, and glorying in bis pride and magnificence. And such was his ar. fogance apd conceit that he would not vouchsafe a glance to any. Presently there came up to him a man clad in rags and saluted him, but he returned not his greeting, whereupon the stranger laid hold of the horse's bridle. “Ldft thy hand,” said the great man, “thou knowest not whose bridle rein it is whereof thou takest holt!” y," said the stranger, “lam the Angel of Death, and I pro pose to take thy soul.” Thereupon the great man turned pale, trembled and began to supplicate. “I have,” sald he, “great power and consequence, and the world cannot well spare me.” “Not so,” replied Death, and the man fell off his horse dead, and STAR DUST A Word From Josh Wise. heen a MISSED ITS MARK “oh troubled by | ton of hie flock, and after exercia- ning to earth the originator of most parteh in the scandalous gonstp that seemed | ing & great amount of tact and per of the rettioment’s society slander |ONE SERMON THAT to be occupying the minds of a por- “Many « fresh! The guilty a ne lar at a he took nothing of power or wealth with him, and leaving behind or th’ subject | » cerviess al him a record for oppression and greed, he was missed for three | of a stale joke.” land the miniastor w that should x days. | he take him to task personally and om This story, with some very slight variations, was first told some | individually he would ineyitably 1,700 or 1,800 years ago. It Is almost as good as tomorrow's story | lone a mh ta black one; #o about “The Oil King.” he nize him i | 1 and, the following Sunda MR. SKYGACK, FROM MARS cS ¥ jetter for It. he # f es 5 Judge: Was your busband the ¢ the behvocl. toems, - lworse for drink when he reached |p, tap red to fully He Visits the Earth as a Special Correspondent and Makes Wireless | home apr the ation, and, at the i Observations in His Notebook. | Witness: No, your honor clow ner leparted quiet g see | Jude Do y mean to way he jy ewhat thoughtfully for z Sew MED 4SARTH BLING, JHBULD WITH SPLRIT ad not been drinking? h All except the black ahoep ; OF PUSCHIEE, IN ACT OF TANTALIZING YOUNGER \ | Witnons oO; he was Nery who lingered to assist “parson” t FART BEING mmm LL.D OBIECT, RESEM BLING oo t wdc hal Bwaye te ter hiteh up his te and to femark SARTH-REPTUE, CLOSE TO FACE OF YounGiR | |" ok: Wiel Ait Gatun an om near EARTH BEING CAUSING H/AD TO FSI INTO Grew Valuable. hard.”—-Bollman ems SPASMS OF MINGLED FRIGHT ANB ANGER —————— | “Do s. Smythe real- i REPREWENS/ BLE ODE OF AMUSEMENT. ixow 1! + husband, now | JIMMY’S MOTHER a jthat he has pased away? OT GETTIN’ OLD IP — loompany ¢ thing less than the |@ florist’s window er 1 SAY ITS GETTING } \ OM, YES ~ YES ~ YES, a ioe land the about 18. They PRETTY Cond | \ 127 6#170' Peary | Wow rappenes cons ss g fi How did it happen that ur |for a car r QW7SIDE tt pel ai ea owe pe ch fre $$$. the inquisitive person T got I'd Whe to git dat one tn the busy while I was watching pr »- | flower pot 1 th wller boy emies,” explained the man who had | “but I atn't got de money got the short end of it It would be nice waid the | Maybe de man will trust you fer Lots of Room. what you ain't got | Celestin And has Mr. Pryor's The young woman amilec Ar jehurch such a Il congregation?” |you thinking of boying it for y Hilda Ye ' dd. Kvery time | > he asked of the smaller he Dearly bel Y you feel aa |b |if you had reeeived a proposal. came from the older kid “Jimmy's mother’s sick in bed an Great Club Men. he wants to git her a flo Mra, Brown—"Are you, Mr. Brown, girl went into t and in favor » for women?” came out with the flower | Mr Certainty, my dear; |“ it ta, Jimmy,” she said ibe, sandbags or any old thing.” He took it and stood there in silence ® moment. She started Willing to Beg. away, out he called to her, She “Has your rder been taken?" |came back auked one of the waiters. Lady,” waid the boy, “dis here “You,” i Mr, Welbroke, “fifteen |flower's mighty pretty, but it ain't minutes ago. If it isn't too late, |near as pretty as you are,” though, I'd like to change tt.” hen he disappeared around the $ change y: order, sir? corner “Yeo; if you don’t mind, I'll change “Jimmy's mother’s — paralyzed,” ft to an entreaty, sald the older boy, OF COURSE, DOLLY MUST HAVE N tW CLOTHES Disinherited | “Did your friend the eritie enjoy the reading of hin uncle's will | “Not entirely. He waid it waa | well written, elimax,” but he didn’t like the Booming. } | Tariff revision is making a ble | noise in the country just now, ten't it? lally all the Cannon SOME PRETTY FASHIONS FOR DOLLY. — ’ oe ee a | ~ Th ny 7 és AVAUS TNMMRUDINIR' -¥ BY H. H. HUDSON. ing poison bad done the work, A |. There was an ugly sear on the] villainous wmile Hit up the young} doct head, and while I bh fac before me. He had accom. | keno’ him for years, | had never! plished his devilish purpose, and | "2? dared wtion him ¢ orning | his life would be lengthened f the cau hia injury. One even ara by the process, My « ing he ered the explanation.| was barred from its home | “} was ab twenty-five yearn He may have suspected my of age he bt a when | but he could not see me overtaken by strange line of mis | He to the haps. The facts which I am about | notific police to telate will be Incredible to the ]a case of suicide and pointed to the and ma will doubt | bottic How I wished I id tel lems Qaestio anity when I have|them the truth Me sald he had During my student, | tt finished my st come to call and had found the old He was at the burial |man dead the life of a rectuse. | i became a dreamer, Great prod-| loms absorbed my mind. | studied |the human body as the mechanic | career Aiea) aa a me would study his machine. I went |deeper. 1 want learn some | thing about the Iffe force whieh | | contro i Wook great interest | ino les dealing with the hu man mind and its operations. It was the ‘unseen’ which attracted me. 1 held the view that matter could never have been created by matter, and therefore it must have | been created infinite non-mat-| J A.Baillargeon& Co. : AT SAVINGS THAT COUNT men's Black Offered for collection of far than r entire ( 1 and ey. ery garment is a winter 1908 ay find— Any length from 40 to 54 inches; Any authorized material—Satin, Broadcloth, Me. ton, Serge, Cheviot ; Any new, approved style Empire or Directoire. Fitting, Serni-Fitting, Materials are of superior quality » is the works manship. All coats are lined with good satin ang . many are trimmed with faney buttons, fancy brad satin bands or self straps Prices are intensely interesting, for example: A $29.75 Broadcloth for $19.75 ent of desirable black broadcloth, lined throughout with gray satin; This is a 54-inch, semi-fitting gar: is strictly tailored and trimmed w eli traps, Is But $19.75 Though a Very Good $29.75 Value ‘All Suits, Skirts, Costumes and Millinery are likewise re- our Semi- Profit by it. duced, this being Annual Suit Sale. SECOND AND SPRING ST. 8 = tr t it was the spark of thie un-! son power controlling the body which | wished © Investigate There were ti when | became s© rapt in thought that the ord wary things which absorb men's! minds were lost sight of, and the hidden power of self became domi nant My body be to my will, It would bec ap parently lifeless at my bidding | During such intervala’ sy and j time would be swept away, and my "try Bory BEOUe i | trit stripped of Its fleshly trap as'2 Pe hoe | Dn w enter the universe, to/and chuckled as he saw the frozen return f d with the impres-|earth heaped upon his cast-off shell, | sions of the unknown, “My spirit followed him. I sought ing that happen to me from the fidence ly something might while thus separated I took into my con rly scholar as deep versed in such matters as my I The He « drove ale detectives was arrested. His story sistency Finally his drove him to a confes revenge. eyes him lacked conscience p from his shadowed an that I Hved betc live again upon earth in some |form or other. 1 frequently have |impressions which I am certain | come from a former existence. 1 may be a hod-carrler in my next jstate for aught I know," and that I will/that my opportunity would com after the electrodes had Gone their) terrible work. His spirit took in-} stant flight. They took the body | from the chair, Then I entered. 1) felt no pain except where my headj had been burned. 1 arose and; | “He asked me to prove my pow-| confronted the executioners. I told | jer. I stretched myself upon his|them my story. They secretly let! sofa, and my body soon became|me go. Ever since I have lived! jrigid and apparently lifeless. J\as an ordinary man. I have taken saw the lights of the great elty)no more trips, It taught me a les. fade beneath me. Finally the earth itaelf became as one of the stars of heaven. jot lHeht | son Shortly after my return to prac-| I was as free as a beam | tice, a hod carrier fell from a scaf-| i visited 4 planet and/folding near took some observations, Then 1) thought he hastened back to my body. Never | consciousness, shall I forget the sight which met |cared for him mY Kaze upon re-entering the room.jcame to me. He said he believed jInstantly the truth flashed upon|he had been something besides al me, The body of the old man was|hod carrier. 1 knew where he got cold and lifeless, but hie spirit had/the impression, but I didn't dare found a new home. It had entered|to awaken his memc The old y office, I at first) dead. He regained however, and I One day my patient my body He had proved hisiman's «pirit had found another heory by his death. A quick-act-' home. aor Se gS * Translated from the Original Choctaw BY FRED SCHAEFER, THE DOG IN THE MANGER, A Dog kennel was after a night out, returned tred and peevish, As the locked. he went to the hay in the barn, and soon was snor- ing away, When the kine came to breakfast they found the Dog in thelr manger, and he ented the intrusion by snapping and snarling at them, “Let the mutt bark his fool head off,” sald one of them to the others, “Although he makes a noise like a bench show, will refuse to drape any blue ribbons on him.” However, what they should have done was to shove about eight inches of horn through him, we Eastern Outfitting Co., Second Ave. oe at Big Reductions |) RANGING FROM 20 TO 50 PER CENT ON ALL CLASSES OF qT Men’s and Women’s Outer Apparel Including Ladies’ Tailored Suits and Coats, Costumes, Opera Wraps, Dress and Walking Skirts, Silk Underskirts, Waists and Millin- ery; Men's Overcoats, etc., etc. Easy Payments to Suit Your Convenience ae j At No Advance Over Sale Prices. | ‘ Inc. 209 Union St. 1332-34 **Seattle’s Reliable Credit House" j \ Tourist Hotel Finest Bath Establishment in the Northwest Hotel Rates, From 75¢ Up Special Weekly Rates Corner of Main St. and Occidental Av = A New Style Victor Talking Machine Embodying the famous Victor Taper-Arm principle, the.only scientific method of conveying the tome from the sound box to the horn, This machine complete with 12 elght-inch records, $21.70. Either cash or easy Sherman, Clay & Co. 1406 Second Ave. EXCLUSIVE VICTOR DEALERS. payments.