The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 4, 1909, Page 4

THE SEATTLE S @TAR PUBLISHING CO. 1907-1909 Seventh Ave. BVORY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. Binterea © Postottion at Seattia Witehington, as second-cla Carer ee =, RELIGIOUS SOLEMNITY IN INAUGURAL CEREMONY AR ce ee ay Tn the blare of military pomp and the rush of crowds intent only on the spectacular features of a presidential inauguration, © tthas probably occurred to few that a deep and religious solem- © nity pervades the simple ceremony attending the taking af the P Official oath. To mea like Wim, Me Kinley and Theo, Roosevelt Pit was more than a mere form Tt has become the custom for the chief justice of the su- preme court of the United States to administer the oath. This Oath, which is the only part of the ceremonial prescribed in the constitution, is as follows: “} do soleranly swear (or affirm) that I will ‘aithfully exe @tite the office of president of the United States, and will, to the best of my ability, preserve, protect and defend the constitution of the United States.” While repeating this oath, the president stands facing the chief justice, his left hand resting on an open Bible, which the latter holds before him. At the conclusion of the oath the pres- ident stoops and kisses the book It has commonly been supposed that the Bible is opened bears and big sticks and buffalo T. R/S OYSTER BAY HOUSE than their starboard ones, and b robom boxing gloves and elihors | ROPned toad from Tew: by the chief justice at random. In the carly days it may have|©hirs, books and papers—oh, tone o he went through the ma ‘ : - af “on <idies and f ore al oo een, but in the last three inaugurations Justice Fuller has guite and ensapenen Sa ‘aren ns ashingt Fa granting bench: 3 known the exact place to which the Bible was opened, certain] {here were busy days around the all presents which were White ¥ Moving month. passages being marked. President McKinley's first inauguration oath was taken on the tenth verse of the first chapter of Second Chronicles truck tn the x ‘ velt was packing up the | yo. oll, and write eons . @uring the last seven years by citi- velt, ‘Give me now wisdom and knowledge, that I may go out|rous and cltizoncmes of a grateful contraband ang . ‘ ‘ 2 republic. and come in before this people ; for who can judge this, thy peo-| "Moving vane were groaning be- ~y my ye 3 ‘ ple, that is so great?” tween the White House and the de ident. At the time of taking the oath McKinley did not know that the Bible had been opened to any particular place, and he was tly touched when he learned of the selection which Justice r had made. To the friend who informed him, he said that it was singularly appropriate that this verse had been chosen, | 84 at the moment, he was in fact praying for wisdom to guide } him through the difficulties of the coming years. my friends pac The verses kissed by McKinley on the occasion of his sec- ‘ . the history ond inauguration were from Proverbs, chapter 16, verses 20 and | BAUo®. t* the declaration of the clerk of the B. @ ©. f ie pital, who runs to “He that handleth a matter wisely shall find good; and pool whoso trusteth in the Lord, happy is he. “The wise in heart shall be called prudent; and the sweet- ness of the lips increaseth learning.” © When President Roosevelt was inaugurated he kissed these | verses from James I.—22, 23, 24, 25: ' “But be ye doers of the word and not hearers only, deceiv- ing your own selves. _ “For if any be a hearer of the word, and not a doer, he is like unto a man beholding his natural face in a glass: “For he beholdeth himself, and goeth his way, and str: way forgetteth what manner of man he was. _ “But whoso looketh into the perfect law of liberty and con- _ timueth therein, he being not a forgetful hearer, but a doer of the word, this man shall be blessed in his deed.” Justice Fuller has not yet announced the verses kissed by Taft today. all the way fr Washington to Oy Bay departing freight train carried load for the little homestead on I Island, “Bully,” says Pa Roosevelt, as absent-mindedly jams @ moose In a packing box an top of [dress sult 4 top hat or t “Great have these treaau of ever © auch a pped doesn't sents which came marked “T. bite, the cub bears from Weat Virgt and the wildcat from Oregon, side hill panth. = ight- An artistic wootng ts a play soon over, Fou know ‘twas only “make believe.” owe! ‘The most reliable husband probably was not resplendent as a 0.0 OS a What every bridegroom should know te that nest Disdie’s feathers smooth. orn ee Se ‘The best aod when the curtain fails “ee ee way to manage & husband iv net to bother much about from ingrowing finger nails For a while 1 suffered them t As they kept on hurting me went to a manicure. detall of her business at her finger ends int’ 1 asked. Bhe said, Ju too rich.” PUZ Then she removed som ce eeewee ing every one he mentions—has| The editor Informed me thi | “been promised to another,” or that jit has “been referred to Knox,” or that “this section does not get that,” or that “it ts not Mr. Taft's " or any excuse that they can Imagine. 1 urge Arthur to go right to hia fine [friend Taft, but, alas, Taft has been in Panama for the last wook or so. eee Feb. 10.—Arthur ts ati - | peeting, and { am still fretting, 1 want Arthur to go to work, but he says it \# hardly worth while now. I have been fed on empty promises by Arthur unti! I am empty myself, Father points out to Arthur that large bodies move | slowly. Taft may not get round to| him tll next winter, Also, mother says Arthor s & brute and loafer, | . R. 2.—No longer having em- vs geome be * vga —, Arthur ing into earch for of- poe > ranges Ry Hi thinks now that a position in o: of the departments at Washington will sult him. Now { know I will not have a new rows this Easter. . Feb. 7-—It is maddening to me to know that Taft Is spending his| attending banquets and pos feasts avd enjoying himse the cares of state ought to his attention. Why does man wae taking place today an in The Star was needed—conc! jon, that my puzzle column w out.” Therefore | have on! words to say. fourth puzzl the | Others are away § Where Sh fomebedy sent the C nd Plain Dealer, thet it card a card to the floor, “Would you kind as to pick up that card for mm: ie wired of the little woman at r rtainly,” sald the acogmmodat Feb, 11.—Arthur has new hopes | today. Hie has joined Lodge No. W717 of the Select Order of Origi- nal Taft Men, inigation teo | {' war $86, and the children will go without shoes. tout wo ve got on w 60 coract, and I'm afraid ain Ht itt lean over.” Hum!” commented the other wo- envioualy, “It 1 had a $60 cor Ya wear tt on the outside, I ly would.” (To Te Continued.s y in the Antarotic calendar hers wore swear- ve otult ing jand ariealion, Wine | Section IL—Teddy B at jatiot * & lot of truck, and} tot of it, as has | famttton. hose which were alive and would lke King Meneltk's Hons, and and « from Idaho, whose |ry, mahogany, briar, fir, bass, maple, . 9 QE ee ee eo Would Give = Reference. | The other day I was suffering | corectingly. For @ little while I suffered therm grow that way. But proséntly wife saw them, “Dearie,” she sald, “your hands are insufferable.” ney,” L amit, “L wish they he had every | fo 1 let my hands look at them- jlase, but they “What makes my finger natle grow “The sotl they grow in ILE GUESSIN Puzzle Editor, The Star: My answer to the fourth puzzle is .....a«s0+ ses nae eee eee fC eee eer eee eee) eee eee morning that a big event for a big that a large amount of the space | will a fow that picture No, 1 m There have been picture 2, so-and-so, et over 600 answers received to the be acceptable. Several are along test closes Saturday a suggested by the pictures. | o'clock. Keep at it.) to the soolety woman at the right, picking up | Pé cordial not copy expla: : be proper to the But thege are obty @ small the whol, The moving op need an ex-clreus transp man to group thom. them about an follows: Section L.—WHd Aniny Friends Have Include buffalo moose, reindeer, om, tat re y h ain, Five oar nis wo. red | poate, Alabama rasorbacks, kod |hogs, jack rabbite, [United States senators, ehgiee, = enak grou Brill Cai Section ‘©. coal gondolna, fom, | — of UL —Pictares grain care. op end Coors ui R" | Section IV.—Big letters attached. two Aimbama flat cars, with gus: posts at side, To contain all of ’e In cedar, redwood, yellow pine, che! nig eS EO them cut.” she satd. : "Do I have to take lwater. They seemed to lke tha My hands swam around in the bow like a echool of goldfish. ‘That | to soften your nalla” she wad. | “De 1 asi her. ler they are off ther |ahe aid. x king them. is no use | After she wa "A | Now you've out what are you going them File them,” she said. Tt thought this was a Those from my index fin help her find the reat any time. She complimented my “They look like you would 00d plano worker,” she ral “You mean plano playe ahe arted to # ‘I have topolish them.” ave oh a shock | goods. yi intrinsic Value were returned with | ™ thanks and carbon | bow! thank you very much, hoping that | 9® He Would grou Tand My Dende, oartbou, snipe, gatamounts, Rocky mountaln Umber wolves, naturalists | locked to allow for further expan- “What you want fe to hafe “No, you do not have to leton if lyou don't want to,” she said. Then abe soaked my hands tu a bow! of Ou expect to sok the moft?t” “No, I expect to soak them on.” bie to tell where the dirt loft off and the naile began, o set to cutting them at a lively palin” I anid, to do with said, “You wouldn't call o mover @ plano player, would but “Wait,” she 1 for- ‘put stove patish or WASHINGTON, March 4.—Teddy ; port legs, fore and aft, are shorter! blackthorn, teak, Ivory, spruce and) the | perstram: Beetion n. Guns vo tranaf and sporting formed Pull { mans. at foros ntain tenn of | t¢ at dumb exercisers, cainpatgn | mutts Section VIL with afmed guard. To let doux from “Your old Rex,” from Cuar it, Aguinaido, sulte helm, to of °% \adion’ aid soul hong Jcotonel's commission, f arte jo08 nd im n- catalogue) amy Storer an teasor Naturalist Long, rd} don, Benator Foraker, iteer, Delavan Smith, Haskell and proceedings club. re Pa , naked we tea reply wen Bo good to me nt it what are a ae u iy 4nd ope Dawente kind florward frutt, Filews: Hieetter bands mask @ 1 satd, 1/ That t# « hand glass,” ghe an~ ewered selves in the hand didn’t know themesives. small that she no fingers, only Name .. sc ccvencowmesvewvevwen Mmsiccccees Pee eed 28 Ne We ele ee ey —_—_—__——— ia| There has been no correct answer, received. On account of the plotur |followa: Send in your if a picture ia not Thie will Remember, the con- night at 6 Get busy, PUZZLE EDITOR. ‘The Tene Lion. Hix majosty's inapector was tont y | Ne the claas in general knowledge gravely an afternoon woman dropped y sive mue mer it doth foteshow,’ and ‘In Jan wary if sun appear, March and April Day full dear,’ But I wondor which you « ke a | jamb?" Ther for a looking boy “Please, wit, It's our landlord ‘hen he gets his arrears paid up.” it Fite, then a pale I remember a girl with hands #0 has no alls on her Sit they did it First Hipless Girl come into style again? Seoond x she was 10, He soon learned to know mistress and love her, for frightened him by coming birds are very delicate they will die, After a few weeks Max gary wore such friends perch on Margary's fin, her pat, very softly, his wings. And then he wou hide-and-seek with he was lots of fun. Th or a little picture, and would pretend to hunt an then Max would fly out and hind another vase. Ono hot summer day playing hide-and-seek when Margary, and so Id frighten a tiny bird little ery like thia: Pec =| Margery could not find him room got very dark and move for fe Max By and by the storm pa § and then how everybody ly him, He wasn’t on the In his cage—or anywh they could see. Poor I1¥ was #0 worried that » v they would « t mallets, boxing gloves (pres wrontitng hats, miscetiangous (see Cortety: byeee iad to give You « reference if you could, bot Chicago News. MAX AND THE THUNDER SHOWER. a little yellow canary, given to Margary when very kind and gentle and never to his onge at first. You see, canary 4 often if they are frightened by strangers that Max would come out of his cage r, and let and Max would fly over on the mantel and hide behind a vase and finally she would find him. Max wa and the grown folks were a is racquet at with is, Jer- Miasteelpot patent khaki Lattors and papere Use nine transformed bagw cars, oonthin bi- pal, Bddle, ne | Gulu, Wil- | Castro, Sir Wiitred Laurter, | ikado, senatora, congressr: Citiaens! >| ‘ew Year dance programs Harvard ai. | ana onmnges to wife, Jack Lon- iman, Pa- Governor of Ananias wrong?" Don't You hat Iu be you going | JUST THE THING Doar ma, what would ¥ Hiptess Girl—Why, you milly, use og his little ene was too close and Mar. and yellow play that the way id Margary 4 hunt, hide b w flew off the mantel with a Rca ry ald to tep on} 1 over, wot down “Tm aging t arom an” onid Waiter was tony. |. “Foe 14 Jtmmy to keep & candy store, and be der foot wet T eet 1 ne yom Jouh Wine, STAR DUST The motto of the seamnatress might bo "Hew far, sew 00 A crowing } mon than a ol ore com oman, The principal man's funeral the people on aus tt ® good thing The centipede is a small creature In spite of the fact that he than & #ix-foot Tt requires conmigerable equillbrt- usm to be nite tovepll in wealth with Jout rolling out of it on meets With a frost { aig t or tha! va doven't stop to none of {te bust half I be ot | ‘There t# no ysiddie ground with " ten Endy either have to be aoe 40 lata 1) |S Rie eter aban oF oo De De # Shadow-Stripaf ebble Cloth, 40 inches wide, $1.00 e jo" jkere ©. Ue Separt- a yard, eto by ores, an any fond parent will s that mar- a? There ts (reading the market there's a corner in "I can't see the ad- fe of that. I'm sure the olé- 4 round eget were quite eat t "He gaye ber a gold b i S"jiamonds oe an responded with | fy “Money tatke,” quoted the Wine wonder if that ip why Blobbe—"Mi ribly shocked ‘The waiter ryed otore it was dressed.” lettuce Plane fi enough to eat it all up myself.” A Strange Thing. “There's some things I and. sald Hel, “It i* cold in my bi wet my head twios af get « cold in my fest Newely. ‘an your little brother weikt” No.” eni4 Harry; “but be can Simplified Mduentte: “Write men an example of stmpit- if tren.” sald Tommie | wrete w #3 monuments urne his w York Times. secre ff se cos and hunted ander every chair and table in the room, But she could not find him. Th it place she examined was th cabinet, She shoved her hand very carefully under it and Way back in the far corner she found something soft and warm that quivered when she touched it Tt was dear little Max Margary drew him out without hurting him and kissed his yellow head. He trembled all over and was very glad to get into his cage again. Margary (talked to him and brought bim a tiny pl of nut to eat, because he had had such ae unhappy time, and soon he was smoothing his feathers and trying & r! little song low down in his throat, Margary knew then that he had for- gotten all about that dreadful storm. nere at many @| he | & man ts ae good ae a't imply that he ta) mors ge that when & the-| gm eabl ambric, ete., hav- nd finish. Wide bunces, ete. Splen- Firm, servic ing splendid ed insertions, 24-inc did patterns. Dress Goods id quality of these as much as You'll like the styl you do the price. fancy Mohair, in B5¢ a yard 36-Inch Serge, in All-Wobl Fancy dow stripes, 43 inches wide, yard De 40-Inch All-WagPtorm Serges, in The a yard shepherd's checks, 85¢ a yard Panamas, in light and medium @, 9c a yard 4-Inch Panam Shadow-Strip 44-Inch Brog#oths, In many new shades, $1.00 a yard Sia Some Ppular Wash Fabrics »plins, in white, pink, sky, gray, brown, id navy—all fast colored- Special at 20¢ a Yard riting, in light blue, pink, tan, brown and os wide; 1 a yard ies, in large assortments, 25¢ a yard. | \4 Merceriz Copenhag Linenet navy; 34 Irish | — — im Bailiggqeon's Hosiery is low-priced, but it wears as well agm@y made Chifaftn’s Schoo! Hose, fast black, strong and dur able, AB¢ a pair Westen’s Cotton Hose, in all black or black with whitelect ; also tan. A most satisfactory quality, at 25¢4 pair. —_ A. Baillargeon &Co Second and Spring St. HAIR OIL HARRY HAS DIFFICULTY CARRYING ON A CONVERSATION “Gay, Bo,” said Hair Of) Harry,| mopping off the marble slab in the | fromt end of the pharmacy, “do| you have any trouble wising my | @rift when | make a talkings?) Do you ever have to spar for wind | when I put over the spiel thing?” “Not any, old hoss,” replied the prescription clerk, pausing in & search for the aconite bottle. "Tm hep every time you open your trap. You sling the king's} English to the queen's taste, The) ha stuff you pull reminds me of Biull} Shakespeare's, only it's mower) Why?" “Oh, only my Aunt Mehitabel from down in Bean Valley blew in to viait the foik nd somehow aby faila to fall against it without t ald of an interpreter. She says these days? says I. ‘Is the glad we don't speak the same language,|hay been pulled, and is the nut and she’s headlined as being edu-|brown alfalfa blossoming as of cated, too.” yore? Were the lowing herds of “What lingo does she patter?” | geese all there with the good wool agkod the prescription clerk; jcrop, and did the mapieheimers “Portuguese?” loosen up with a goodly store of “Gee whis no!” said the soda/japplebutter? Say, you ought to clerk. “She's native born Succo- tash county, and main cheese of a Browntng club. She says my talk Hatens like Kickapoo, and wants me to stack up against a night course to learn the human lan- have piped the way she gave me the glassy lamp. Well, I saw I was In Dutch, and tore off some parlor persifiage to see if it would go any better. ‘Do you think Jeff will hop into the rectangular cir cle to take some starch out of the big smoke? I warbled. ‘TI can't believe he can get fit. But you never can tell—he may still have the sleep tap stowed away in his mitt." “Do you believe it, she couldn't make a word of it all?” “Oh, well,” condoled the pre scription clerk, “what can you ex- peet when the dames these days don’t never read nothing but the woman's page?” ie tried to be sociable, and aft- er giving her the cheery greet ohinned her some. ‘Well, how does the little old burg size up? chirped. ‘Something didding every minute what?’ She didn’t even guess the answer to that, so, mad wag that I was, I tried her out one some ‘back-to-the-village- green, barefooted - boys-at-play’ line of stuff. ‘What's coming off down around the flag station New Spring Waists Special $1.15 Regular Values $1.50 and $1.75 HHESE Waists have just arrived—lawn and batiste—in sev- eral exceptionally attractive designs. One style has all-over embroidery front, with clusters of pin tucks, high pointed collar, tucked sleeves, well made, good qual- ity lawn; regular $1.75, é Another pretty Waist, also of lawn, has square yoke, trim- med with insertion and tucks, and lace trimmed sleeve; regu- r $1.50. * wy Batiste Waist has pointed yoke of tucks, trimmed with insertion; sleeve also has tuck and insertion trimming; regular $1.75 value. A Lawn Waist, with beautifully embroidered front, fancy sleeve, insertion from shoulder to cuff, tucked back; regular $1.75 value. Several other styles; all siz front or back. ‘Thursday and Friday, Special, $1.15 } long and short sleeves; open Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. 1332-34 Second Av. 209 Union St. **Seatile’s Reliable Credit House” ee ed d Micthcaes