The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 6, 1910, Page 4

Ye. i. ik td Member of the United Press, Pub- Mehed datiy by The Star Pubiteh- tee Oo The Gospel of the Innocents People the day of miracles is over But the fol know not whereof they speak Every day miracles are happening. Every time two roots burrow in the earth bringing forth the wonder and the glory of the red, shy, elusive violet, a the world is perfumed rose, and the other the timid beauty of the racle has happened. So to him who hath tyes to see full of miracles, the most wonderful of all mirac world miraculous, the growth of its mind and the development of its s being a simple human baby—its coming into the its utter helplessness, the »wth of its body, and, more senses The trouble is that the miracle of the baby has become less interesting to those who have riches and ease and a hundred dis- tractions and amusements. It has render 1 1d to the wonders the { that miracl ch of life itself bl n inte suicide talk ed them the future ch means bea ounts for the race It is chiefly among the poor that the baby is apprectated for ‘hat is t va touching the wonderful thing he is meaning g story recently written about the Ghetto district of New York There was a couple plunged into the direst depths of pov erty. Their home was a dark, m y room in the heart of a with he husband was worn out huge tenement building. 7 ceaseless labor; t wife was starved for s r beautiful The woman was dissatisfied with the man; she wanted t leave him; she ave life itself. She had lost faith in Providence ; she no longer had the vestige of a religious belief And then one day a baby came, and as the little mother lay there weak and wan eyeing her little one, she whispered, “I be fieve in God,” in her quaint English. More Power to the American As John Kenneth Turner unfolds his story of Mexico in the ‘American Magazine, the horror of the thing grows, and the guilt, not of the American people but of their dollars, begins t come into view. Not so much is the guilt seen in the things Turner has written as in the direction toward which his wonderful story is tending, and most of all the source of the protests against hi writing Not only are certain newspapers and interests decrying the Turner story, but secret pressure is being applied to persuade the American Magazine to tone down the remaining install ments. It is the old plea, “Business is being hurt!” But what of the slaves, the murders and the broken fami- lies? Are they the price of “business” in Mexico? If they are, is “business” in Mexico worth the price? More power to the American. May that magazine continuc fearless to the end, that the whole story may be told. Read it and remember that the long arm of Mexico is reach fing across the border and using our courts and our jails and our district attorneys as though they were her own Defending white slavers ten't the best kind of training for the may oralty race. Wf there was the proper sort of Quriosity about it, maybe the police would explain why they brought “Bludgron” Smith back from Chicago. In other words, Judge Ronald would like to hear a noise like a grand jury Inasmuch as PD. O. Mills left one handred mlilion dollars, it is easy to see that being a philanthropist wasn't his chief occupation. After you've tried, tried it and tried {t again, Lave you yet suc ceeded in writing tt 19107 HAS NO ATTRACTIONS. “Do you think the airship will ever become popular with the - “Not unless they can fly low caough to blow petrol smoke into the faces of the proletarit.” HAMPERED BY A TECHNICALITY Client—I'm troubled about drawing up my will Lawyer—Oh, we'll soon do away with that. Don't you know to whom to leave your property? Cltent-—Hardly that; | don't know where to get leave inet any property to HEARD IN FOWLVILLE Sympathetic Rooxte eloping with Mrs. Duck? Mrs. Buff-Cochin Jecause he | brain, account for your husband iippy—he has water on the By ‘ FRED SCHAEFER Adolf? Vere wass you wenting “To Jer drug store, Oxgar, to buy some liniment For vot der liniment “For my fishing pole, Ids Jc joe atl TOO MATTER OF f ' so thick again, | nplain to They were engaged t the manager aa It off when ¢ I 1 yoots 1, and ah r parsionate words of ear, she whispered Lawyet--What is your oocupation G « think he ts Witnem I'm a plano finteher : e nlee He a little more definite answered George, | Do you polish them or move thom with a grin; “T distinetly heard him! stray Mtorles, et OF ; THE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE THE STAR—THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1910 THE OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE” YES, 1) THINK / WOULD, | | “ : vy With TWAT : MUNK On f ate Ch ae z ~ pees Warm Clime Once Fooled Lonaon. SIS Until Copenhagen From a came to the; front, London was the one erent | town that wou fall” for any thing fn vel-faking line. | When Geo. Praimanazar, with a walnuttanned complexion and a tumbled vocabulary of strange! words, announced in 1704 that he/ was a native of the then unknown | island of Formosa. over Itaelf in its éfforts to convert | the young “barbarian,” and to} teach bim English, while he was} trying bis best to comees! the fact} that be had talked English all hia! fe Paalmanazear constructed a) Formosan language and grammar and actually taught it to many sto- dents. He talked his fake tan guage freely, even undergoing teste before scientific bodies Hie Formosan text books formed the basta of European knowledge » London feu all of that island unt. the hoax was exponed Pealwenazar's great stunt was in lecturing before | jearned societies, but he didn't make so much money on the leo | ture platform as now lines the! pockets of Cool When beating carpets, be ane. Give them stovaine. Whea your wife tries to separate you from an extra dollar, take | stovaine and amtle. Then give her stovaine and get back your dollar It works both ways Give the landiord stovaine when be comes for the rent. About $66 worth of stovaine will make him write you & receipt in full for $32 Use it when you get a haircut Guarantecd painless. Baldheaded mon ean use {t on their feet If It becomes necessary to do away with the old family cat, give her stovaine. The more you ex terminate her, the jeas she'll notice it Testimonial: A teacher who used stovaine came wome with #4 tacks tm him and said the children had been unusually good that day Another testimoniai farmer near Muskogee fed stovaine to his # and after that the eggs acted Uked ft when being & Isn't that the stuff. though? Killa all pain so you can’t feel |it. Removes all suffering while the | he | doctor removes your kidneys. Makes | @8 If they scrambled In conclusion, remember that an overdose of stovaine is dangerous It will mak carelons whe diing dynamite. Of caurse the dy mite won't hurt you, but som to retorn home late t stovaine you laugh antl joke while they ara putate your foot or your mother-in law's foot No home should be without it it should be on every mantel shelf If the baby cries from a pin in its contour the pin |Gtve tt stovaine do not remove you i« lable | supper ° REWARD OF HONESTY. LOOKING AMBAD pensation n nce nion Take advant of these low pric . A story is told of a well kndwo] The small boy in tt ‘ | : S & nee ld fw welt rn ne tu Miter March Ist our Union street avings lost a pocket book containing sev . gre 5 ne it trance will be discontinued eral hundred dotiere to Wille, sot} * Prctagescenege : Trust Co. oe eras am fe Eastern Outfitting Co., | it wes hs before i | ror chet " if astern UVuatitttin 0., Inc. of Seattle oe Soe ae a | 1332-34 Second Av. 209 Union St. said he had come in response to] MINSTREL MIDGETS. “Seattle's Reliable Credit House” : he “ad nd asked the money = ~ Plganainvss “a : 6 Capital $300,000 ender describe the sperty CORNELIUS N. BLISS. | ee eee saan 2 Surplus and undivi ted | deacription was satis y | $50,000 finder threw the wallet on Cornelius N. Bliss is one of the! profits fow ining finaneters of the “old it is,” he said Pleane | achool After a long public and i B : ontents and see if the private career marked by great abl i] vie) MOVES Y— You can view the future with | ty, he now lives in New York and Hi determination and courage # Nn nde - sted to fn it ake an ae tive F “ i fa Ne po rat pao bitirtl i you have not squandered all you) ills. Then he took a plece of | Bilas, Fabyan @ Co., dry goods com Furnished Free. i have earned. Suppose you quit pape five minute |inission merchants, He has been some of your useless expendi wi ; Turning in hi is the gy ‘ i ee tures and put some money ij we me 75 cents inter Jof the stand-pat school whic _ save. onieville Times | Junder the administration of SOLID COMFORT ia late President ateKin in whose } " > T treasury - bisa ae Cc With G Compounded Am ; Say, Rastus, what part ob a THE YANKEE'S VIEW ‘00k it as Semi-Annually, f am lak a vehicle? not on i "Lak # vehicle When are you coming back from Let our solicitor call and convince you f f J Y lak a vehlole England? . . JAMES D. HOGER Hiskea "hor iiotten ‘ats cial Hocuae Tt am altos a] Nar, ol chap? Seattle Lighting Company N, B. BOLN that t wreak ta age F joing to stay there? 1 eduction | Well, why doch a elephant You, indeed |]} 1914 Fourth Ave. Henry Bldg DIRE ot wank aka the }}aneeze when he trabbles by And become a British subject?” | YI rae 2 Ferdinand Sebeita, 3 £ ao uais'nokt door aay to har freight?" “To be sure, What's the jolly] Phones: Main 6767; Ind. 67 RG: Mocormicks. James B. {Panes bo, me su wet to work Becaze he can't. check. his| row? My ancestors were British N. B. fel 1 appt when I gets — ei taets ei , sia a Soe | CORNER SECOND ready,” was the ur boy baritone will now sing} know nd further back your . am eee ™ ————— 5 ry sTRel How : ne bout dé brek-/dat new Indian song entitled, ‘Al-|ancestora were monkeys, too, but ‘ 7 . and CHER t NTT o-aisia thihitasied on sash SutAOMAIi AAS. Mason: Bache han Bare'ment teem tetiaten Business Bringers. Star classified ads. Buy or |} uranchen aeimotinetih y broktin*—Harpers Month) panted by his ear drums.” you?"—Cleveland Leader | wea heat : ur a mo Patered at filee, am necond-olnen mm STAR DUST JOSH WINK SAYS: JANUARY SALE © “Wher* at the Things You Want Most, Now Cost Less’’ Universal Reductions in Daintiest Muslin Underwear IT IS NOT MERELY the substantial price reductions on our beautiful new lingerie which attract eager shoppers to this section of our store, byt it is—IN A GREATER DE- GREE—the perfect fit of every garment, combined with the superlative qualities of the delightfully soft, lissom materi- als, be they muslin, lawn or cambric, plain or ctossbar! COMBINATIONS®-We are displaying & magnificent stock at sale prices ranging from 87 up to $6.87, but we particu larly desire to draw your attention to the marvelous value * hisses peso: Gemeamaant of our Combinations in plain or croosbar materials; they ' heen imisintormed. This parr are far and away the greatest value given; perfect fitting, 3 lava sho t perfect materials; eight styles. q Bs enoven » cslesrity ¢ BALM PRION oie ys i esserscsarsocscens 97 GOWNS—liere also we give our customers a wide range / ‘ ation of this is our BALE of prices from an excellent Gown at 47¢ to a beautiful ere at $6.27, but we have one line which transcends in beaut material, style and daintiness of finish at this or any other sale wn in ten different styles { PRICK 97c i PETTICOATS—Fancy! A distinctly beautiful and very dainty Pet Bi | j ‘ tieoat with gored fitted top and fifty-four rows of pin tucks grace A i/ iy hil i fully clustered around very deep lawn flounce for the ‘Ai | | | : remarkably low BALE PRICE of 1.17 Yiy CORSET COVERS, DRAWERS, etc.—Of equal excellence and at equally low prices during January Bale Second Floor = for Menetik, Tol Howeve cive another year Every item in our magnificent stock, with the exception of a few pro- prietary articles, substantially reduced in price during our whatever's hie manne pany te reported | January Sale. Good housewives, take advantage! Powder ufacturer Famey « a] : oad cane DRAPERY MILLINERY HABERDASBERY BI yg ha Mie LACE CURTAINS UNTRIMMED SHAPES MEN'S SHIRTS Workman Which, proper her Amen oF Beaver Flats, in nav opeakin’, "t were, sir.—-Tit- Bits | “nel with blue, groen, gray and red erate, eee mit Roosevelt shot « ma | ou band-made Were $6.00. Sale reduc White Shirts, extra good eee nce wr at ae » price ge tom brings them down muslin body, with pure as who ought ¢ oot a ithe te Ara ©... $2.75 | nd insertio: nen bosoms a: 4 | sail torped and DRESS SHAPES wane 4 ar $480 Kale Hoth small and large, in continuous facings, patent hite or ‘Arabian Si! new, fashionable col buttonholes. reinforced wide Ince and tn ors, Regular pric from $1.75 to $400. SALE double shoulders; sell rog PRICE o5¢ ularly at 7$6c. OUR SALE All Millinery Tremen- —_— x dously Reduced in Price, PRICE «+++. «.... 50 Second Floor Main Floor business man, | and tre faablon A young Seattle whose wife is « brunet quently wears one of t able, heavy meshed, black face votls now in vogue, hurriedly en taged a car the other day, and expy-| Se better half (as he thought) BAILLARGEON’S BASEMENT “IS A MINE OF WEALTH TO THE T#iRIFTY SHOPPER” BOXED STATIONERY SUIT CASES AND BAGS, Either satin or linen fin DRUCKEIS TRUNKS Sele Agrats in good cowhide; brass down by her aad began to talk resently, recelving no response, | ish; our regular 2¢¢ and ry 4 locks and clamps; our al glanced around at her, and die Zhe values, at eet $5.50 = values, SALE wvered, to his horror, that the per SALE PRICK........9%@ duced to...... PROM ia. basses $4.60 son he was addrewsing was a col-| red woman! FANCY BOXED STA site ds ig Oh,” he gasped, in stammering| TIONERY — A superior st S cea sore a coufuston, “exeuse me! 1 thought grade of iinen finish; our — a —— ‘ you were my wife! | Bhe and 86c regular val ramin gs, jan linen lined; regular §12.75. He was so eure the joke was on ues, at SAL PRICE. 15¢ him that be te ett! wondering why es SALE PRICE ...$10.00 his «ife got mad when he told her CANDL® SHADES fn all ak the story that night | colors fe values, at, | Leather Goods Greatly < | each, SALE PRICE .. .5¢ Reduesé in Price A prominent Seattle lawyer tet this story on himeelf 1 was defending a client on trial for « serious crime, A man who had already begun @ Ife sentence for murder was brought back from | the pen as a witness, When I be my Crostexamination of the gan Witness, he steadfastly refused to! speak. | app to the court, and/ the obstinate was told to ap awer my question. But even then! he remained mute Your honor, I exclaimed, in Jignantiy, ‘} ask that you punish thie witness for contempt of court.’ | TODAY'S STYLES TODAY -Rar, restaurant, cigar stand teven chair barbe~ shop. ‘Th ge 1 d at e for oh f the r ae, fae Seat me, ots Have You Attended } = =. the dignity he conid command, re pa ? Thire between Pike and U pited 1, RE oe Our Alteration Sale? way tv which any punisha be imposed for contempt ¢ ip on & life termer, the ox be greatly obligated.”” l ertins HIGHGRADE We always keep strictly up-to-date in every respect, even to the arrange ment enlargement of our store | and | ment rs GLOVES & HOSIE fter the first i arch we wt be m ——— i a0 have reduced our: entire stock of —o Men's and Women’s Apparel to avoid The Raven prescription as | nreans that the docto: it i scribing ie most efficiently mented by the aruggist’s ¢ compounding. RAVEN DRUG 1416 Second Av. damage by the workmen We also allow you Credit Accommodation make at the on any purchase you may reduced prices, and without extra cor sell real estate, etc.