The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 26, 1912, Page 4

4 THE STAR—FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1912. THE SEATTLE STAR Bag Co., Jac Phones: Private Kxchange Main 9490 and Independent 441. Biember of Waited Press. Published Daily by The Star Publishing Co. . | sort casme. eattie, poatattice aa second-class matter “ \ A ate, aeoae $9 conte per month up to aix month Six mon Mii righ ser 2 ee NOICE U AKING PAR BROADWAY AND UNION PHONES | feat T confer @ favor by notitying t . any failure to secure prompt and regula: pager, oF any Ritompt to eubstitute another paper for vr. Tt is the deaire of the management to pecure the Lest complaints are given courteous and pt attent! failed to arrive any night by 6 o'clock Kindly phe 400 of Ind. 441. Ask for the Cireulatio JOSH WISE SAY’ “Don't bank too heavy on @ John Stealy of Columbus seemed in good health on this pn lag a ticular Monday. Three days later he went to the under Biker's and mage arrangements for his own funeral, He named y i ‘ ad po Aga the pallbearers, and disposed of his property. He notified the / give away.” funeral director that he would be expected to take charge of his corpse on Friday. And the corpse was ready. He did not commit suicide—he simply died. Such stories are not very uncommon. Sometimes the great Event of all human lives is not so suet dated, but so often that among those familiar with scenes of dissolution the thing creates no surprise; the soul about to depart knows that the summons is coming. It may be that our natures are so grossly attuned that only the most fateful waves of destiny can make them vibrate, Tt may be that the Future tries to tell itself to us at all times and that we might hear if we only had the organs with which to take in the message. Zera Colburn knew mathematics by instinct. He could, as an infant, solve the most complex prob- lems in an instant—but when he came to learn mathematics as a science, he forgot it as a gift. Blind Tom, the inspired idiot, felt his way through the mazes of the most complex music, as Coburn, the inspired infant, felt his way to the an- swer of the most_intricate problem in mathematics. These minds felt out accomplishments, as Stealy’s felt its to agatha of his coming death. Perhaps there is a Eomething : us which always knows the future, but cannot tell us. There are-rays of light which our eyes cannot and sounds too flow and sounds too high for our ears to . So there may be messages from the Infinite—wonder- messages—always sweeping our beings, but in waves which our intelligence is too narrow to register, A may bé simply a person with a broader range of im- Pressibility than we common*people possess. No Temptation for Him, | “Teacher, is it wrong to match | 7A It ts a form of) teause nobody | “Did you see the janitor? “Bverybody is telling exactly|never giv e no pennies to “Yes, 1 told him it was as cold|what you will do If you are elected | match.”-—Cloveland Plain Dealer. in our Mat aa at the North Pole,” “What did he say?” “He merely looked superciiious| “What will you dof and asked for my proofs.” “I don't know yet.” BESSIE WASN'T THAT KIND “1 wouldn't drink out of that cup,” said little Johnny to the welt | litt dressed young stran: “that's Bessie's cup, and she's very particular |® who drinks out of It wobb! “Ah,” said the y to drink out of Bosal: “Not much! Bessl going to blow out my he. man-as be drained the cup dry, "I feel cup. Bessie is your sister, isn't she?” ia my dog.” . UP TO DATE ; ae story of the building of the Tower of Babel should be modern- ned.’ “But Mow would you account for the confusion of tongues?” “Why, 1 suppowe they bad the tower pretty nearly up and then somebody yelled raft!” and everybody accused everybody else and the| fect, job was held up!"—Cleveland Plain Deal : Getting a Delightful Sensation. “An aerial expert says that in 20 years one will be able to go from New York to Europe in 16 hours.’ “It will certainly be « delightful Solves the Bread Problem — —TODAY AND TOMORROW Patent Excellent Flour’ (ililled trom choice Bive Stem Wheat) 1s unequaled for bread making —Try it AN INDICTMENT “E see Burster has failed again. What's the matter with his bust | ‘#/king noas, anyway?" gerald “His business is all right, but it is the way it’s run; why, it couldnt be managed worse of it was the government of the United States.“"—Life. THERE ARE OTHERS hair.” ‘With tee so thick at her front door that she daren't stick her nose ‘threatened by her ice monopolists with just as high prosecuting attorney take action, but, to her iligminating monopoly, it store ice when Lake Erte offers “That he “My new winter gown received &/ marry . ong | want to 1S firm mekes @ business of renting wedding presents to cow ime who wast to aypear popular. 3 o ° HUMAN hair fair at Limoges, France, is over. $20. Save your white hairs! Ron-~earning, non-bearing critter that lives off you, like Staatieeremercercnenaleereniree: NOT THE REAL THING apartment little Jack was going for the first time to at his grandfather's farm. As he ran up the steps of his grandmother caught him up in her arms and put him laughing, before the great iog-fire in the living room. fine, sh id. “You don't have big log- ‘w York, do you?” with wide-eyed delight at the huge logs as they crackled in the er old fireplace, but he was staunchly “It’s nice, grandma, but only an imitation gas-log, isn't it? We have real ones in my house.”—Lippincott's. THE SHOP THAT SAVES YOU MONEY Boston Sample Shoe ShopC2: SECOND AVE. AT PIKE, Over Swift's Drug Store WILL PLACE ON SALE Tomorrow 500 Pairs of $4 and $5 Storm Shoes and High Cuts White hair, $60/full avy thi “The devil a wan! The lake wor | But iv'ry time rd eae many ducks did you shoot, | very sincere cimpliment the other day.” “As to how? “The proprietor of a restaurant “Perhaps not, bat he's my peer.” ~~Baltimore American. CITY SLANG went into asked me to sit nesr the} Charlie~-How did you enjoy your Id lend ‘thee to Absolutely Pure The only Baking Powder from Royal Grape CreamofTartar NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE THIS WINTER FIRST EXCURSION Over the Lines of O-W.R. & N. and SOUTHERN PACIFIC By Special Train, February 3. To be personally conducted and ran under the auspices of the Pub- Ucity Bureau of the New Seattle Chamber of Commerce. Fare from Seattle, $91.50. Includes Railroad Ticket for entire round trip; also berth and all meals from Seattle to Los Angeles, going trip only. Tick: ets good for 90 days. Lf District 716 Second Av Telephones: 3 Passenger Station; Jackson St. at Fourth and Fitth Avs, WM. McMURRAY General Passenger Agent Portland, Ore. visit to your cousins on the farm? Georgie—Oh, I used to love to go out In the pasture and hear them the cows.—Club Fellow. Building Tumbling Do Such Low Prices Were Never G IN SEATTLE BEFORE Men’s Suits $12.50 Suits Cut to ......0+.0eeeee es $889 Overcon $17.50 and $20.00 Suits Cut to... ....:.-$7.89 | $2980 end $2500 Oneccnn cad Stipa Boys’ Sui ys’ Suits FREE $3.50 and $4.00 Boys’ Suits, all sizes, cut to ee Sey 12 Dozen Boys’ Shirts. Only one to customer, Men’s Pants and $3.50 Pants cut to .........$1.89 Men’s Hats $2.50 Hats cut to ...... ..... $1.50 and $2.00 Hats cut to ..... Extra Specials $7.00 and $8.50 Rubber Boots cut to . . . .$1.48 Levi Strauss and Boss of the Road Overalls $7.50 Extra Heavy Mackinaws cut to. . . .$1.89 SHOES Extra Specials Waiters’ Aprons cut to ......... $7.00 Slip-ons cut to .... $6.50 and $7.00 Loggers’ and Miners’ S Come and see for yourself the many more bar gains we have in Underwear, Overshirts and OUTLET CLOTHING Corner Occidental Avenue and Washington Street