The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 28, 1909, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR BY STAR PUBLIaNING co. , 1807.1309 Seventh Ave. « ®SvmIRY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. Baterea matter the Postottios at Seattia Weehingion, an seoond-e THE POWER OF FAITH The British Medicg Believes that nothing can save him helps to seal his own doom Journal says that a patient wl patient The popularity of the various forms of faith-healing seems 80 attest that there is much in it The body is the slave of the MP is actually to be ill, To will yourself well is often to be come well Tthas now been made an open. que | Presence and the drugs of the physician are not of importance — primarily because they excite faith + tl Tt is a curious paradox that truth dwells only in com promise : Therefore the « HE regarded with suspicion ere desire to have N@ecayed tooth removed by th t su Apostle Paul as to common sense, its power is almost limitless Whe desire is strong cnough, to their attainment. One is vitally what one aspires to be The power of aspiration and 7 a8 directly on the S Mamipered by grosser conditions and limitations, But, never > theless, their pov i ! ft the sickly man, act Becoming alm feasibility of There are innumerable exa ed by a keen ambition to be vasty bust—healed by fa throwing off his Bowadays often addressed to the patient ‘exercise, and believe that there is n nd you will be well, during most of your days, at any rate Move the woes of the hypochondriac and the jumpy neurotic | et bo) poe dial dad he thelial elie Seta Sell jE WORLD 1S SO FULL OF A NUMBER OF THINGS VM SURE WE SHOULD ALL BSE AS HAPPY AS KINGS.” —R. L. 8. A MOTHER GOOSE PARTY—Girls, why don't you have Mother Goose party some Saturday night? Its easy to get and it's different. 3 Write your invitations with a quill and sign them “Mother Goose.” giving your address as a clew to the hostess " Prepare beforehand a lot of pasteboard crowns with a ‘Goudie row of holes around them—a crown for each guest ‘Arrange little paper tablets and to each attach a pencil. Write P & bit of Mother Goose rhyme on each page, beheaded or cur tailed, and plan to have a girl friend or sister drows ak Mather Goose, with peaked cap, broomstick and a bag filled th goose feathers on her back. When the guests come Mother Goose must fit a crown to @ach head and give out the tablets for the guests to complete ithe rhymes. As fast as a boy or girl can think of the missing of cach rhyme and writes it down on the tablet, Mother sticks a feather in his cap until he looks like an Indtan. » A half hour or #0 should be allowed for guessing. A paper b) @overed copy of Mother Goose makes a sultable prize, and a SHithe examination of the shops wtil end in finding all sorts of ro inexpensive things that might be given for a second or SORE ERE prize. re ee es See ee ee ess Hee eS TD BY AND ABOUT WOMEN WHY WOMEN ARE IN POLITICS. y By Mrs. Emeline P. Lawrence, Leader of Engiish Suffragets. Election candidates are far too occupied with the men, whose they waut, to have any time to spare im remembering that are women fn the world who have their special grievances, ir special wrongs to be redreased. Women and girls in factories workshops have to work longer bours thar men, their condi of labor are worse, and their wages are lower In times of unemployment, achemes are started to help the men. women are left out. During the last 50 years the wages of he remained stationary or e gone down. The dirtiest nd most unpleasant work ia done by women. The so-called sweat i trades are worn's trades. & curse to = ae pb sss and a great wee to aacnetedee “Why dou’t you save me, Jimmie? “Aw, let Willy save yer. I'm engaged already.” THE GREAT KOR. Soe ““The late Charles Ejlot N & Boatonia a deplore the moder erence of brawn to bi als “He used to tell of a fo ed Priv i read to the player in Poo—y Title Poe? and. Professor i Lae! maid te the lod at Well ‘na ‘aawerd 3 If 1 pont this letter tontah * Aap Ry ooh gh quired the lad, “will It get to DS 4e ont Professor se 4 y relation to the great Po “ag ‘Any relation? sald the fom. Why, We Iw tho erent! aug inty it will” then,” replied ¢ hha it won't A Lancashire jad went into a © ae and ssked for a! The highest tide ny stamp. lie at Kastpert, Me, : “Heat counter,” sald the clerk lowest at Galveston, STAR DUST SNAKES OF COILED GOLD AMERICAN WOMEN WHO WORK NO. 3 — THE SCULPTOR A Word from Josh Wise. personality of the unknown to the public keer whether th’ stays quietly That is tos ll the skil ‘ perience of the physici ay, all kill and: experi f the physician ns Mra @re Of little avail unless they are augmented by the faith of the} an’ their finished product has he taken at their or & Woman in No lurid tales are ever vind To imagine yourself | putided about porsonal affairs Crities study » or condemn, stories they do not deem y to werve up her A Few More Conundrums. work and ap tion whether the a waist measure everyday working class a and in search of a means of Hvelthood would no more up sentptare than of mak ing her bow an oyster stow ctrines of the extreme faith healers must gifted with groat talent for recognition or remuneration for We know that a broken leg cannot be set by faith, or a} largest diamond ta rod teeth | Many women who do not actually But it is certain that faith—so acutely defined by the i in seulpture stance of things hoped for’—can » copying from original mod re @etually cause certain physical pains to disappear, and that, “ not consist of too much fine lare exquisitely made, and are ering and deta | Window pane jusually simply a closely cotled gee wer to bring her # close to the work inbales dust Desire to attain certain qualities of character will lead, if j All Her Fault girl came down the gold wire with enam » was exceedingly low on a wheel looked ' he landed on the ground he power of faith do not act! ly as they do on the character, They are] He'd turned te A motorman the rned his head to gaze. Phe biblical invitation to the physician to heal himself is sprawled in forty THR LATHNT | took a glance, town Be wise and temperate, learn the benefits of fresh air and | An auto bit him in the back | And alt of them thing much the matter, | thing» of the pe jal) I remember of the people I meet | jare the “good things Faith may remove mountains. Certainly then it can re- {ten me what le the very iatest thing | They'd look at pretty girls no more. ee d i= rellgton Harpers Weekly : VIEWS ON THE OF THE A.- Cautious Jack. “Did Jack get down on his knees! when he proposed? itner <Gustah was afraid papa might come tn and Patient—"1 say, this bony lump here apple thing-—what's it for, an “Tte primary fancti is to remind us of the time w it in the neck.”— Boston Transcript. fs the one preservative | Chicago Tribune What isa bachelor, guage of the street, is & wine guy | who looks before he leaps, and then bigamist who had tw The beginning of excellence is to be free from error “And what did you eat I can't tell you.” “You can't tell met” I ordered chicken leroquettes and mince pie Woman enjoys, man suffers rect conduct. iow York Preas, A PORTION OF THE FORMAL GARDENS, WHERE PRACTICALLY ALL KNOWN VARIETIES OF (THE WON To the Balter of The Star ty of what I con WILL BLOOM DURING THE What you farmers want is up said the statesman “That's right,” wered Farmer grand plano, #toam heat and « private gas plant. All we want now fs an el Washington Star ary gother and are Bine Belles been running out of form for the last month and the bookies figure she’s all in. she's ft as a fiddle. IS TO BLAME SAY THESE BACHELORS written againet one of them fools it bis duty to taxe They're offer. | to grumble)— | | “You've robbed me before I've been fn town half an hour.” Footpad—"Yes; this is a pay-as- Chicago Tribune * headed for the junk pile, but she's! going to win hands down. “Are you sure?” “Miller's got up ten thow This final argument was and the mayor slowly counted out | several yellow bills. shrewdest plunger on the track and | partly [his judgment was seldom at error. | ‘Here's one hundred, Herdy,” And be sure you tele- Eeleeee® me as soon as the race's! the bachelor youwenter town.” } . Exterior signe of great affliction are for the living as mausoleums are they often attest more ‘This helplessness of women is not only an evil for themselves, | the hecholar. Miller was the for the dead; than sorrow or “hateaubriand emvvaame'| tecestic 4 | mayor said Ht netting the writer o! which make him © re) “I don't believe that old maxim that there is a fool in every fam ” says the Philosopher of Folly Tm an only child, myself.” onty the perv age ga pervert Thea he went back to the matter The hands of th at the hour of 5 wh clock were just Temain single from the | \ 1 the telephone nelorheod, or who wor “This is Herdy,” ‘ though it be to take the right way You, ty nee the lot of a majority | of children ie emougt r ‘There was some tis. "in | Biue Belle didn’t win; she finished tat them. | baat The mayor hung up the receiver #o,| With a jerk, and was preparing to el! | hurt a waste basket across the roon when the door ope@™l and some on it was Mr. Macketler “Dippina ways be t bers when snow was four feet deep around here reaponsibtlity they enter pon married life. There is ane thing sure ile belief, one of the w that is divorce ddan AUGUAT FOREST seen snow around here | | | C fociete | here bas been so m MAYO BY A. M. PERKERGON. The fat man leaned across the | you want?” The surest thing that ever cam down the lane.” Keep it, then,” “Miller's backing {t.” When it was The mayor swallowed as though | te : woston Record Zs CONT Ive come to a decision, \ ” he interrupted. the voice of Conscience ts Since’ you left I've be {1's got to be killed, Mr. Manson. | here and you horse races is simply robbing Innocent | wipe out the town.” The mayor whittled | pulnt of & penell ters were much jan father, and Kept if the rear You won't veto this bill, slowly at the Mr. Mackelier’s complexion turned | ®f the house when “Then you'll get port from us for Kovernor, sir.” | setzed bis hat and rose to his feet |1eaned further over and placed one hand on the mayor's sleeve goin’ tapas all right, and we want you to veto it somebody else.” who had letiow reform wave With all his foree he banged | months all the wind will be out of » chair and daubed at hia brow with his handkerchief The governorship be switched. easy as fallin Literary fellows It Me went pursed his lips wank e ound the table saps oreo a hands on his that's what he ata Constitution. in the Virginia ld woman kept am If trying to remomt We can do it.” We can 4 All passenger steamers leave Cok| Puget Sound Navy | Linc. LAUNDRY = COLLARS Ie, 2c, 3¢ ,tbinkine Of ‘The Raven’ aud | Pee ee oof the mandle he looked up man docks for motionless @r some time anion frowaing, his mind a chaos The opening of the door A flashily dressed tn placing his WAPt OUP RAC AW YOU WILDE OUT EAE TONENT f * “And be with the mayor & kiss. The mayor's expression 1 "Hoxton Vioraia l Trew, leaving the clerk looking after ~ = td thim in speechieas amazement GWPTING SQUANY. Weles'e. Library all the wise on in the fourth rac ‘ A lot of knowing guy# have got tot} ; ves er try a doetor » thayor soowled _ ARE STRIKING ORNAMENTS led, and wndant from the An ¢ this kind is startlingly ed about the hair or The new snake orpaments (heads are richly often a large, hand f dest beautiful ec upon the tube thus formed, The | used as a necklace A CRAZYLOG OF K. NOCKEM CILLY AS LISTENED BY—FRED SCHAEFER I've just come from the next | asked if there was anything aga! 0 1 told them he was my brother, They said that was ugh, and That's why I went away from that town-—-it was “next got after him before he could get ber the good | away I bad told them he had a job In Lebernudel'’s salt cellar. “But,” they said, “Lebernudel doexu't ron a salt cellar, but a wine y, I've just seen your! cellar se. It's the limit evi And I've just seen your city jall.| where b 1 always remem el meet. In fact By the w eless,” 1 aid, “that’s earns his salt.” th It's the limit, too, } When Leberngdel heard he was And, believe me, I do not speak | my brother, there was a shake-up in 4 stranger in your city lMmits. the salt cellar. Aughter! Ha, ha! The news made me violent. Just The Inet time | was here was the| for that they gave me the water first time. jeure, But my brother balled me As I walked along the street a| out crowd followed my carriage | He didn’t make a good job of it, You can't blame them, for mine | for I ve still got water on the brain. is such an erect carriage | I'll tell you how It affeets me. 80 enthusiastic were the people! think Its raining all the tite that the newspaper artiste drew 1 don’t get my hair shingled be- my carriage cause I can’t bear the patter of the However, some of th put me in| rain on the shingles attitude. They picture me And when I come in I spread my- using to drink seif out to dry ike au umbrella. One put me in an article about a| Then they have to keep me wives. This | chained to prevent people from was 4 glaring er stealing me. Because with the one I've got it ing a family man, they take me would bave made three wives for a family umbretia. Inste { bigamy I would have litle umnbretias at heen guilty of trigonometry trying to raise This article arrested everybody's And when they don't behave I on take the ferule to them. on they arrested me 1 will now sing a popular song I told the offic to send for a| without words or music. Thats man | said was my br rother. They | why it is popular. | “Lest We Forget” Our Youth And Those Who Now Are Young Pure Sagar Sticks, pkg. bogie 36 sticks of 8 verictios Honey Nougat, pkg. : > . 5c Scotch Toffee, pkg . . ° - 1c Chocolate Alaeads . . . we Old-Fashioned Caniies ( Mint—Hoarhound— Lemon— scale Mixed) . . ; a Se ‘These, ithe their older sist ~—=—Aheolas Are made of absolutely pure materials, with no adulteration. Ask your dealer for the *‘Imperial Candies’ IMPERIAL CANDY COMPANY Sole Manafactarers Seattle, U. S$. 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