The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 17, 1911, Page 4

’ _ THE SEATTLE STAR lily by The Star Publishing Co. VOTE GOOD ONES VOTE FOR NINE Th ounce: for D the Se The Jating ov hope “Vote for you'll be sure to get them in Now are many good would Su Yote { Bmith it Ketlog« But @ates would “ Thore five,” Is the word the ring is sending around ted for n who Will split up he vote The gang still farther already against tb sp yem up the peo gang hop: this Don't be deceived VOTE FOR NINE GOOD MEN. SEATTLE school teachers think It a disgrace to use the names ‘ef national heroes as brands for cigars. Seems ther a George Wash Jagton cigar and a Henry Clay and a Henry George, and so on. There fen't a Doc Cook cigar, though, nor a Nelse Aldrich two-fer THE BOY AND THE BEAR Now, Bear Hoy been and 1 Bear the agree to ind that they teach any things a but that there are of things they don't say anything went the Boy You # akes a Nght workd and says, has about B. ar. papa ok at the What been been bas what ts. must house a le, So so I can't A dresses isn’t of nothin and Mamma thinks and receptions talk to him. and parties interested Papa and mamma are fi But they don't think DEEP Now, why does my pretty she is afraid of rats, even only laughed. Why does the earth trave around the earth? Which Sun or some of the other stars? you and 4 I well know, Rear do our, own thinking ia her wh ked mamma and » WE'LL wear peor an £ ° small I ab ad of the warth A he Inst the around ¢ sun th tan importa I asked papa a 1 was ¥ Why am I Sent'to schoo! to learn from a person whom my papa €nd mamma do not tnvite to our house? ‘The Bear's eyes had a faraway look, but Little bees work all the time to live. Papa to live. Yet papa thinks he is much, wiser than the You don’t work at all, Bear, and you get alomg all right and sl fh a warm place every night in bed with me, and I offer you half of @il 1 have to eat—are you smarter than papa and the bees? A little seed falls from a tre iown by the wind across the Feed into the ditch, and another grows.” I believe, Bear, that You know, more about this than my teacher or my papa or mamma, ‘and with all respect to you, bears do not know very much. So you see, Bear, we should not think too much of and about ourselves. You know more about seeds than papa, and papa knows faore about making money than you. Yet you cost money! Bears are stronger than papa, but papa has killed bears with & gun. You don't know how to make a gun, and papa is therefore your master It seems to me, Bear, that SOMETHING which we understand is MASTER of us all Papas, mammas, bears, ds tain laws—and as I am only 7 ye Dear, it may be that we had best obey these Much about why they were made. Still the bear sald not a word, the Boy continued works all the time in it is tree do not at all and boys a girls must obey ce rs old and you are only a atuffed laws and not ¢ TAFT’S first job as reporter a breach of promise ase. But it was nothing compa that have been reported to him sin was reporting to\ the breach of promise cases 1908 The dying Archbishop Ryan, who passed away on Saturday, said that he wanted to go to God, the Father. This great and good man was like a little child wh: his hour ame. He had played hard with this world’s playthings, and was tired. All his labors, duties nusements, bis ambitions and energies ‘Were at an end, and he wanted to go to sleep in his Father's care “Like a babe, this successful, honored man put his confidence in the Father, believing with all an infant's belief that his Father loved and would protect and give rest and peace “Is there anything more beautiful, more precious in this life, than conception of God as a father? To the Father even the good arch- Bishop, or the great in any vocation, stretches out weakening hands, Sppeals with falling eyes and murmurs with stiffening lips, “Fi fa the pathetic helplessness but also in the absolute confide @hildhood. “Father, I'm tired. Take me!” We have often wondered hoW parents could survive the placing of their dear children in the cold ground of the cemetery, never in this life to again see their pretty faces, feel the touch of thetr little hands, hear their happy laughter and songs. Maybe it's because they can picture their darlings safe on the breast, held in the arms, of the Pather, where sorrow, sin, cold and hunger cannot come, where divine Parental love and peace and happiness always abide At 78 years of age, the good Archbishop Ryan felt like a child and asked for his Father. He knew that the Pather’s love “surpasseth all understanding” save that of a little child, whose love and confi- dence mean “understanding.” pawing the dirt and bellowing. returned to the senate MINNESOTA'S shaking her horns, Knute Nelson's intimating that he might to prepare more whitewash in 1913. What will women do with political power ‘The best answer is the things they are actually has already come to them. Here the other day they helped recall a mayor and reversed the licy of the “wide open town.” In Colorado the four women mem rs of the legislature have introduced the most drastic marriage law ever ned. This measure provides for rigid physical examination of all ap- Plicants for matrimony. And it denies the right of marriage to Persons afflicted with constitutional communicable dise: Confirmed drunkards and dope fiends. And those “engaged in infamous callings. Such {s the statesmanship of woman as revealed in current events, Rather searching, ien't it, and exceedingly particular about matters affecting the home? when- they get doing where ALDRICH against Lorimer? Say, this Lorimer may be pretty decent, after all! i. * PIERP. MORGAN at Monte Carlo? We feel sure where he'd recoup his e oO IF a nico young man’s offer to marry this missi Arnold will not bring her forth, what will? en ee - «8 * NATIONAL movement against too much liquor drinking, st 4 on Lincoln day, is @ pretty fine monument to old Abe’ °o ° o MISSOURI was told she needed a new c she had to be shown. bigeye Here's hoping he wins, as lonings. But, of course, So the old building just quietly burned down, oe tract for three years, and gets Yes, and lots of us would be glad to ° CARUSO has renewed his co; $2,200 every time he sings, sing for half the price. what must | ° | it?} power | THE STAR—FRIDAY, |Star Dust|| ee TODAY'S GOOD SHORT ONE ee eee eee eee eee eee eee hee Harper's Baza ee REE RR HER STRONG POINT ntalixt was th thinking of t a woman will move tin aT Teer eee ee ee sline volees fr NO DECISION, de hatp ed he of n convention atr But when I dared propos day eee eeeeeeee eee She never answered you And I knew cided pay nor ist and Standard Of! are she was unde greatest agents for human good eee eee teen ee ee | } restaurant)—What | Prim? | He (at the shail f order for you, Mis Miss Prim—Frogs’ limbs. to this There may som | jection by thing of color ph | NOT GUILTY. owner of the the w a pond ge and » irat came down shook hia fet You young scamp,” he ngrily, don't you see that sign up Elke dge gave a/ there No F ng? to Indy guests, A| “Aw, Ko on,” answer read, “Eatibis,| who had fallen overbo ifishing, Cm swimming BARGAIN SALE had tramped fields for a model, At last de and protruding ri y cow ay and ke a bar How much will you Been charging a dollar and a half a day | Dollar and a half a day! Great Scott [rather dear for such a mode! an that? | The owner stood in deep medita stranger,” be p ppose yoou give me §2 an rs claims ® b an nim back er of thanks. auto i] shouted. An enaste n nner wall the boy I'm not mot Drink!b' and he ywe without a sadloking was the The city over ing a cow with ‘shaggy it «ain cow? b drawied the Don’t consider it h your ‘an’ yeou look like a yeou can have the OG. AS LISTENED BY FRED SCHAEFER, It may be, t of a chap | blamed caow.” So I took a day off and did the job right I thought I would have « ping time. it was. All the time | had was ripping t a pe per off | So | laid off another day to put! on There was a tit n choosing the pattern for 1 wanted something a checkerboard, but my wife stood out for for fat cupide strangling in otatlon among a} mess of morning glory vines. She won | If you go tnto our parlor now you are reminded of the Slaughter of the Innocents } My wife says that's because I} didn't match some of the cupide| where the paper joins. A whole lot of the babes are bisected Any body'd think King Solomon had pa-| pered our parlor with samples of| his well known judgment After that I became confused and| papered the diping room with the| kitchen paper ahd the kitchen with the dining room paper. Now I have to eat in the kitehen and move the gas range into the dining room. I didn't paper the other rooms I was afraid I'd decorate the poub try house with the bedroom paper and have to go to roost with the chickens. pat park | | Been papering the house. “Every }man his own paper ban is my motto. That's a rule I intend to | adhere to until | get the paste out er,” lof my system. | You see, I got tired of having |paperbangers come into the house }and put loud patterns on the walls and then tramp the trimmings {nto the floor «until you had to pry them off with a putty knife the next Sun- day afternoon. LONG STEPS "So you elevator boys have gone on a strike? visitor to the Tower Court apartment house You bet!” grinned the youthful manipulator of the steel car. But I hear the tenants will take some steps this evening.” Don't doubt ft, boss. Until we go to work they will have to take a great many steps, morning and evening.” Baltimore judge disbarred a law-; Get your bicycle repaired—apring yer named Lion, who naturally let|is coming. We have the best shop 'e @ roar jin the elty, A. L. Hall, 2111 interrogated the | Avenue, JOSH WISE BAYS: “Hafe Snaw der's oldes’ son! Bige is bein’ fed! cod liver oil ter save him becom in’ Rate Dentists My Vike st Ow! Drug t oo i ngs § 50c Up a spring Ohio Cut poet.” er ORPESISEE TOTES A Minneapolis man who * * darned his socks on the front # * lawn was sued for divorce by *® * his wife. She won. The court * * said she had been humiliated, [te * | ba * * We trust no one will lapse into such leviy’as to refer to our new est battleship as the “Ark.” BUSINESS STATIONERY TRICK & MURRAY 814 Third Av. Porcelain Crown for $10 SETS OF TH moat natural at the remarkably low prices for which we are selling our WALL PAPER. Call and let us save you money; now Is the time to buy Federal Paint & Wall Paper Co,, 114 Ist Av., Near University Bt, AINL ESS WORK A 6 Examinations F Ohio Dentists PECTALTY reo. Ms 70 AWSK Wi9 YO JOIN ME INA GAME OF TENNIS, DONT Y' Know approach the suburban man ‘~ a ot hastened over and sold him a@ lot wi row ani |leading qu v BRUARY 17, 1911 Story of How Morgan Is Trying to Capture All the Muckraking Magazines Which Attacked Him Story of Big New Profes Muzzle the Capturing Here's isine H zine Another in a by pe / 21D WAS ee IN MORG. * * * AN’S GRIP: * ain gy THOMAS W. LAMONT # Farm and Firest # Sunday Associated ® Harper's Monthly fight ditors determined of ample 1 making @ A strong force oft Magazines. {agaxine are publishers » Bazar Age FIGHTING MORGAN Collier artis. fet * Jobn Wanamaker ® Gifford # Rudolph Spreckels * ybert J Cyrus ¢ EASY MARK, 8 The fand sharke were about to nebot ‘Let us show him a picture of readian Villa,’” suggested one, d try to sell him a | «he credulous?” asked ner quired control of the s het Why, he actually be-/ lishing to which he sup a town looks Wke it does on! plied money for parchase of nit postal card. the Woman's Home Companion and Assured that the suburban man Farm and Fireside A few months indeed, an easy mark, they ago he bought ® large int Iron Age, & very influ publication. He acc big block of stock in Duff book pub * His r eton & Co. Associated teehee Diagonally Acr Lamont se From Moore The. Crowell Pub Several years ago the the Our Rent $5.00 « Front Foot SHIRT WAISTS Values, 75¢ 1.00 Values, 59¢ SWEATERS wn E 5 id & ansoch Hie Sun REAL ESTATE RIVALRY. Agent—"What ts th $ th those doing coloniabatyle tages put up down the road? Asesistant——"Bullding garages tn ¢ rear of each and giving every rehaser an automobile He is, eh? Well, " #0 to work and build aero es on th r bung purchaser thon o pool wan the Mont and Harper's Bazar top ols as bondb of Harper id give ev ip. Must mehow ry well with began q ntrol bungale these two groups SWEATERS ss-Than Half Real 0 to Ket ALWAYS TALKING I Value We Pay Your Stre 4 Amer Oth. Rodrick man's y take "You, club on ch interest in all tions of the day Albert-—"Indeed! Are sted in conservation Robrick—"No, they are too muc sted in conversation. et Car Fare er $2.00 CHEAPER” On I “GOOD G may not of the 4 they ODS t have ft all bis | OES PHILLIPS SHOES The store of G. D. Phillips, Inc., 1420-22 Second Avenue That Was Totally Destroyed by Fire, Has Resumed Business, Temporarily Consolidating With THE PHILLIPS BOYS, 1313 THIRD AVENUE With the two stocks of new Spring Shoes combined, we will be able to serve our patrons. Since the fire we have received more than 300 CASES ALL NEW SPRING STYLES Owing to the limited quarters of The Phillips Boys’ Store, at 1313 Third — we have taken another room at 1319 Third Avenue, and will occupy both salesrooms. At 1313 Third Avenue, The Phillips Boys’ Store, only Women’s and Chil- dren's Shoes will be sold ‘ : At 1319 Third Avenue, three doors north, the Men’s and Boys’ Shoes are on sale. At these two stores the patrons of both firms will find the Shoes they have been wearing. f The Phillips Shoe for Women $3.00 The Phillips Boys’ Shoes for The Phillips Shoe for Men $3 and $3.50 Mike, the Phillips Boy——-Our Men and Women New Line of Boys’ Shoes $2.50 an $1.50 and $2 Down Complete Lines of Girls’ and Infants’ Shoes and All at Lowest Possible Prices Our slogan since 1892—“After Your Trade”—Philli i —and now we need your trade more than pashay et Tt hatien SHOES SHOES — PHILLIPS — arnt? 1313 1319 131 Third The Phillips Boys’ Women’s and Children’s Third *hillips Boys, Avenue Store hoes 131 Third Three Doors Men’s and Boys’ ' am Avenue Note—Signs bearing the names, G. D. Phillips, Ine., and The I to respective stores, displayed over Avenue North Shoes temporarily consolidated, with hands pointing each salesroom.