The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 12, 1912, Page 4

STAR 0, hy postotticn aa nd r. mom, $1.80) year W558 Minin 6406, § " per mon, up Dally by The Siar Publisting Go, Ph: When a man is in earnest and knows what he is about, his work is half done—Mirabeau, DOUBTLESS the Republic of Colombia, from — which eddy took.thé canal strip, would be interested in that platform plank, “Thou shalt not steal." —Philadelphia Record. THE president and the ex-president each wished the nomi- ation; each has got one, Everybody ought to be happy, and fre democrats are~—Philadelphia Record. The language best understood among men is that of the heart. He who is loved is the one who loves The main thing to be desired is more heart—more heart fn our work, more heart in our play, more heart in all our inter course with the world around. There never can be too much heart. There is, alas! too cy of the age is to make us hard-hearted. We live in a wh We can find little time for anything but our fateria! interests, Some are so keen on money-making that we willfully shut hearts to any emotion that might stand in the way of sa in business. ‘ Others are so hard pressed in the struggle for existence hat their whole energy is taken up in the fight for a bare Pret The world is so hard to them that it makes them to all. ‘The need of these days is not greater opportunities for tommerce and trade so much as larger realizations of the pos- Gibilities latent in the fellowship of mankind. Believe in the heart! However admirable is a brilliant or ble mind, however enviable a skilled or art-touched hand, hing still more good and beautiful lies in a true and generous heart. MANY a man’s idea of practicing economy is to preach ft to his wife. THE thick-skinned man is never impervious to the spur pf the moment. THE doctor will treat an imaginary illness, but he is fever satisfied with an imaginary fee Observations ! IT isn’t every politician who can nail a lie without smash-/ fing his fingers. o o ° “DIVORCEE weds actor who was co-respondent.” There's news for you which shows that we are, indeed, living in the Most progressive century! o o °o THE great are much like the common run of folks. Here's Mascagni, famous composer, quarreling with his wife and rufining off from Rome to Paris with a chorus girl. o o @ BATTLESHIP New Hampshire badly smashed up by ger steamer. Our armored navy rever knows when ran safe front being rammed to death by some wooden friend- » hy power. ‘ a eS . TREASURY officials are tickled because Uncle Sam 6 cents. more per capita than a year ago. We're tickled, Feels awful good to have all that much more than you you had. o o 0 TEN THOUSAND—count ‘em, 10,000—Elks will drift gh this neck of the woods next week, returning from the round-up at Portland. The herds will make a big added ion to Potlatch festivities. o ° °o IT COST $1,805,000 to elect Colonel Teddy in 1904, tes- @lies George B. Cortelyou. But the colonel was running Alton B. Parker. Seems as though he could have ed the first three figures from the total and still have Heked the judge. Oe tO KERMIT ROOSEVELT is going to South America to si steam railroading. What he saw of it in Chicago gave a hankering for it. Knowing his father quite well, he Probably thinks that anything that could run over dad that way must be powerful strong. ene: 6 POLITICS is “a very funny proposition, after all.” Con vention of food and drug men im Seattle last night turned @own a resolution commending Dr. Harvey W. Wiley for the work he has done for the nation by a vote of 44 to 42. ‘And the two deciding votes were cast by a bureau chief of the gepartment of agriculture For Potlatch ir of our white buck boots or button shoes ‘2-50 You will want a Take Elevator These are new, : snappy, up-to-the-minute, stylish Shoes that are sold elsewhere from $4 to $6, and not out-of-date styles or old stock. Open Saturday Evening to 10. BOSTON SAMPLE SHOE SHOP ¢°- SECOND, AT PIKE—OVER SWIFT'S. 3 | Mise Dillpicktes Bulids a House After Her Own Design, ght Girl Gan Do When She Has Full Swing, RY FRED SCHAEFER. “Hey, Pa, exclaimed, “Call this a high basement? Think i'm a Moiet” VL ;_ But he ten't. Not in thin base Stung again! Now that the’ ment I began to remember I house I designed is finished, we hadn't paid much attention to that are not going to live tu it! |part of the plans. | wasn't »sure Pa Dillpicktes led the revolt. I whether it was more than 5 feet thought all along that pa was with high, When we got there pa dove Ime. He did the least interfering down into it, and I could hear him with the plans and never even grunting in there. Pretty soon he went out to look at the building.| reappeared with a pump on hin “Let the girl have full swing,” he head. “Hey,” pa exclaimed, “Call sald. But now that our lovely this a high basement? Why, I dwelling is finished be laid off can't stand up in it! Take me for from his work in w foundry and a mole? went out, On the wily to it he bab-| That's why we are not going to bled of the elegant nent I'd) use the house. Pa says we Must promised him, where he could do sell it to somebody, (warts pro! his puttering around of evenings. | ferred } “I don't care what the upstairs is” “Well, at any rate, pa,” 1 said he said, “but a basement where [when I'd finished weeping over it, can smoke my pipe and make mis-| “that will give me a chance to de m furniture on rainy nights is sign you another house,” | what makes a hit with me. I'm go You'll never get the chance,”| ing to have a work bench down snapped pa” there.” 1 THE END. A HIGH-PRICED HOME | JERKS THE HEARTSTRINGS no place like home,” Marjorie—The boys “fut it takes the rent bill to make| wild about her and she can't sing at | you realize it.” all. - Lillian—Did you ever sweetly she can ory? ro see how MORE CONVENIENT Lady Duff-Gordon, at « luncheon at Sherry's, in New York, told, apro- por of the divorce evil, an anecdote, "Two girls,” she sald, “were chat- ting over a cocktail and a cigar otte. | “Marriages are made In heav- said the first girl, and abe blew a cloud of smoke into the air and lregarded it with dreamy eyes. “The second girl, with « light laugh, replied hs hat is true, but, thank goodness, to unmake them we only jhave to go an far as Reno,’ "New York Times. THE COMB’S MORNING STORY | You know the gi the comb | Cm ve: iscouragin The ogwers of the cities of theltemy san’ “OT red | United ‘States are long enough to) Day by day, 8 few more strands eitlo tie garth. are added, of hair that is turntdg | re as gray, lowing its vitallty, its strength | and its health. Gray hair is as unbecoming as | old age. Natural pride should have its own say, You wish to look young and it la your DUTY to sp-| pear so. You can't even LOOK young if the silver threads begin to show. Be ® “Young Woman” tn looks, al- | ways. The gray hairs belong to the | chaperon and to the grandmother, Stay out of the grandmother class, until your years justify it, by ue | ) ing— q HAY'S HAIR HEALTH | } | Osu) ise. name. 1 nile Hay Spec Ag FOR SALE AN a | “Th’ perprietor 6’ th’ Beeleysport House sprained his back carryin’ an abscondin’ guest’s trunk down \etairs before takin’ th’ bricks out jof it” Where is the man who used to say; “Let ‘er go, Gallagher?” Union suits sometimes go on a strike. i Pa Lawyers. will have to dress bet- ter when women juries becomy @ fact, eeeeeeeeete AWFUL BASHFUL. “What @ bashful girl Mamie ‘That so?” “Yes, would you believe sho was martied almost two ke to Frank re she t up nerve enough to ask him for money ?"Detroit Free Prows. KRAEMER THE REAL CAUSI “To what do you attribute your of happy married life?” young reporter. “To ovr ability quarrel,” re plied the old man.—Detroit Free Press. THE GERM. You envy that great man there, As be bows to the cheering throng, And smiles to hear his name on thetr Mpa, And his glory gramed in 4 song. Hut tomorrow the cheers are gone, And the great man is gone, too, And the dust of (he graye shall mock his face And leave him as small as you And out of the duat of death What star shall shine for man's ? The life that glitters with golden lace Or the life that was kindly wise? Practically I live in the same house with the men who made my books.-Myron W, Reed. A Milwaukee man wants “to trade some second hand tooth brushes for a cemetery vase.” SAYS GRANDPA GRIPSACK: Borrowing trouble is at least as} satisfactory as buying It. | AT THE THEATRES THIS WEEK. Moore—Thurlow Bergen Players ia “The Lottery Man.” Metropol itan—Dark. Seattle—Dark Clemmer—Photoplays and vau- deville Metbourne—- Photop! Goria lays and vau- Seeeeeeeee ——_—_-———— TODAY'S STYLES TODAY Ready for Potlatch Week? If not, get busy right away—and get busy af this store, where assortments are complete and prices the lowest for first-class goods, You are part’of Seattle and should k best next week. Bradbury System Suits We are proud of this this line of goods, and know you will be, to wear a Suit built system of tailoring, Made of the best materials, in all the latest colorings, form- fitting and extra well tail- ored. Cannot cated at the prices— $25.00 Te $40.00 And Then Our Credit System makes it easy for you to procure one and wear it without waiting small payment down and a little each week or month EASTERN 1332-34 Second Avenue dupli- following k your “re | Popular Summer Suits line of Suits hard to beat for the price. Another The Eastern manufacturer who puts out these Suits knows exactly what w want, and guarantees every one to give in wear more than prices asked. Come in and look them $15.00 To $25.00 over— Yours right away wi Store open Saturday until 10 o’clo OUTFITTING CO.ne Near Union Street We Simply Couldn't Handle IT'S THE SCOTCH, 1014 First Ave. come the Crowds Last Saturday Last Friday we announced that Saturday would be the last opportunity to get Genuine $7 Pants FREE with every suit or overcoat. Since then we have scarcely slept or found time to eat. ‘Phone calls, letters, messengers and a store full of people all the time, imploring us to take measurements or accept de- posits on future orders. We measured all we could, but scores and scores would have been disappointed, so we wired head- quarters for more time. They allowed us until Monday night, July 15th. That gives you but two days more. We're terribly busy, but will try and wait on you if you Be in bright and early and get in ahead of the rush. Tomorrow and Monday Positively Last Days IT’S THE SCOTCH, 1014 First Ave. | THE OLD STORY. Shoes are on the chiffonier, Trousers on the floor, Shirts upon the chandelier, \. Wife is at the shore. —Judge. | PLEASE STOP! We wish all the paragraphers artists would stop mak about the little boy who jam from mamma's closet, Elroy M. Thayer —For~ ves and got his | wena] Sheritt | | stay but throttle this| gubsect to Republican Primaries Sep. reproach on American boyhood. tember 10, IT’S THE SCOTCH, 1014 First Ave. IT’S THE SCOTCH, 1014 First A Free $7.00 Extra Pants OPEN SAT- URDAY UNTIL 10:00 P.M. Union Made With Every $7.00 $15 FREE 1014 first Ave. - Suit to Order Tailored to Your Entire Satisfaction Extra Pants T-S> Sale Will Close Monday <<. P Original SIS Tailors Get the Address Right IT’S THE SCOTCH, 1014 First Ave.