The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 18, 1914, Page 3

THE STAR ATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1914 y ‘THE SEATTLE STAR HR OF SCRIPPS NORTHWEST LEAGUE OF NeEWsRrArERs 4 a By JIM MANEE, You ean alwaye t Starts today, April 18th. You are offered extraordinary price A Sts Becond-Clane Matter <a inducements to help us 7 _———— “7 20 ‘% house of overstock odds or mol 0 SIX mow.) Hix mow, $1.80; your #8 Oo . , vt ir : mail, out of ofty, Of per mee wire HHS Tose Je hnny Meu e Bev gon cdh doymnnd ~ % Everett, | endo and discontinued merchan o ue wat - + ~ *E- « i ” » . 4 = . PSiperimentn vdantences P, 8—He Js strong for his Job cs ~—[ Coun 1 vse $1.00 large size Plumbers’ F riend YOVR PHONE The Usefulness of Prayer By Livy S. Richard A Good idea “A famous educator says everybody ought to read a lit Ue poetry every day “TL agree with him, If more people would read poetry every day perhaps there wouldn't be #o many trying $2.00 gallon can of old fvory col or Rainier House Patnt...996 25e bottle Blectroshine Silver Polish ‘ 20e Red Devil 2% in. Uprig . | to write it." ‘ ; A rr! grat "No. 2° veieee = 6 USED to wonder why folks pray. If God were every- | see vena xia comemeee we AR eee 85. OUR where and knew all things, surely—so my reason told} Simply Justice | 90.48 ele eat er 10¢ bottle Nyoll be |] 10c box Mica Axle Grease..5e| (Egampegeemamas ee ED 1Se ball Spring Twine 7¢ These prices will be discontin 5b. can Zerolene Cup|ed May Ist. Sooner if present 4¢| stock is sold out. SPINNING’S CASH STORE 1415--1417 FOURTH AVENUE “Why do you insist upon having the biggest share of the pudding, Harry?" od the mother of a small boy. “len't you older broth er entitled to itt" “No, he ten't,” replied the little fellow, “He was eating pudding two years before I was born.” eee He needed not a human prayer to let Him know of 2 nm needs; or the human appeal to quicken the action wom th infinite compassion | Then my little daughter fell sick and hovered for days} the border of the great unknown. And oh, how 1} ! Tt was the prayer of a stricken soul crazed with anguish tarable—a selfish prayer, as I think most prayers are. | it brought immediate relief—relief as appreciable as} # to the troubled soul who enters a vat { sanctuary, th its soft music and subdued light, and hears from the | ma-® message of inspiration and cheer : Old Conductor—Well, Mins, we Tt was the voice of the finite lifted to the infinite for Sind che auee Gan Br solohae tke and aid; and while we may not be sure what the effect | temperature. We woald carry 6 the infinite was, this much is certain—reflexively the | woman half a block further than she wanted to go, and it would be was moved and soothed and comforted. — | St cuseeh Sr ke eons » So I know now that prayer does good. The good I see pag it may not be the good that others see; others may sec | pre than I. But at least I no longer scoff at prayer. No} fan may scoff at prayer who has gone into a deep experience | fd found a time when, alone, his spirit irresistibly reaches Mat for a communion with the all-pervasive spirit which men| al by various names, but which, under any name, means} CALL UP THE TeLé- PHONE Company ano TSU THEM YOU WANT THIS PHONE PUT INTO YOUR OPPiCe Ano ANOTHGR ONG IN Sure Method. Mins Young (to old conductor However did people get along when the street cars were un heated? YOUNG HEROINE|GUNN DECLINES _ Buc EB, Ore, April 18.—Dor- OLYMPIA, Wash, April 1— othy Wooley, 3, narrowly escaped|Arthur Gunn, of Wenatchee, de clined to accept the position of re ns gent of state college, to which mind of her sister, Gladys, 7, who|he was appointed by Lieut. Gov. dashed tn front of a speeding train | Hart during Gov. Lister's absence and dragged her into safety A|from the state. Gunn is a demo- cylinder of the locomotive struck|crat, and it is understood that he Gladys, tore her apron, but did not | declined in order not to embarrass injure her. | Lister THE BOLD THING death owing to the presence of To realize that man, in spite of all that he has done, i of all that he can see or feel or know, is weak and | and that in the wonderful universe of which he is so @ part there is a force, a power, compared with which | boasted best is but a chip on the wave or a leaf whirling | orm, is good now and then; and prayer is one of the tive expressions of this chastening realization. | 3 yer is a voice of faith; and faith removes mountains | We have in us that which is more than reason. We have sensibilities, will. Reason needs exercise that it may | in power. The sensibilities need exercise that they may In Whitechapel phone number Why, it's—there, She—Lizzlo’s bloke calla ‘er ‘Is you've gone and put it out of my peach and the happle of ‘is heye. head. I'll have to look In the book. Why can't you call me tings like Dear, dear, the book is upstairs. that? Well, | never in all my life saw He—Yus, that’s very well; but such service ‘e's in the vegetable business, I'm eee in the fish trade, remember. Not on the Dot. ce oo She was a lazy, lazy girl, And, too, a trifle snippy. No wonder that she failed to dot Some fellows wil! propose to a girl on their knees, and some on in power. The unused will becomes as flabby as the thelr up ae The t's in Mississtppl Half Price Railroad Excursion Rates. So very d muscle. | late ee cheap. While it is going get The reason may not explain for us all the mystery in| 1 de have the worst trouble Then They Fought. Government eota jg) he colony people are , but we know that our sensibilities are mellowed and with the phone!” Fisse- me 8 believe in met- ' ae, to ag hy ‘ fiched b; rayer, and that ‘i “I don't Ike that woman's taste 's the cause?” empaychontis? Never in a thousand years $ a y prayer, and that our will then gains a firmer PB age aye: ee ayn sulae a8 coven: kikine Foxe —Come again, please! Granted! will such land be so cheap cae 7] 3 such extremes in styles.” show you. ‘Hello, exchange, hello. Pige—It's like this: According again. So I say, do not affect to despise prayer. “Dear mo: fs that all you have Why don't you answer? | want to that doctrine, my soul after tag Prd bie Try, instead, to grow up to a capacity for its helpful use against her?’ Mrs. Brown, Mra. Julia Brown. kot turough wi tt in- Svery day makes it just a little harder to get. 4 “B: means—every time I What number? Sixtytwo Tangle. habit the body of a jackass, get anew dross she has one foot st. Number? | just told you. Foxe—Well, I don't know any Only $22.50 an Acre—10 Years’ Time! Oh, that? You mean her tele place it would feel more at home. made jost ike It.” bout Those ‘‘Freak’’ Laws TEAR the old standpat wail from Judge George T. Reid counsel for the Northern Pacific, who made the dedica -» h of the new union depot at Hoquiam, Wash., Thurs- it. We have been seized with a tendency, says the learned ag Oa “freak laws.” of course, the judge means that the workmen’s com- tion act is a “freak law,” because there is no escape for WHA I Is DEW? ilroads and other employers when a workman is injured ir. ‘The judge, no doubt, considers the “full crew” bill a Dear Boys and Girls: How many of you have walked in the coun- : . : big city tennis championships to and because it compels the railroads to put on | beautiful dew-drops glistening Hike Je f any age will be allowed to com-/ d ? n the smallest, weakest blade has not been forgotten by | ° r wl | th men to do the necessary work, and because it thus Dag ve fairy, Look at the dew-drops in the picture, You remember | Pete in the ve: aCe, DP | Probate a added protection to the public in general them, don't you? aera ee Goa | cente.he i thio your be ine cirele d no doubt, the 8-hour law for women is a “freak law,” -—- ——--——-@ | department, was that in poetry, ling to Judge Reid, and the minimum wage law, and the BOYS GO CAMPING | which came to a close Friday after- 's pension. | noo! “ a The judges were confronted with Crna “freak laws” because the railroads never a very difficult problem when a t ( : |winner had to be picked from 45 The judge is, of course, entirely unselfish in his criticism. Railroad Land Everyone is surprised at the low price. They think for 40 Years! we should charge $50 or so an acre, the same as many do. But no, we get it cheaper than most anyone else, so you reap the benefit. East of Ellensburg, Washington. Prairie land, no stumps to clear. Send for free folder. Calhoun, Denny & Ewing Second Floor Alaska Building, Seattle. Ie ; cum t| CIRCLE =) pes, fond ote 3 PRIZE IN tournament fn connection with the} padi: ae ale County Game Warden Rief is ar- ranging details connected with | outings to be taken by his large staff of junior game wardens dur- very cleverly penned verses. ‘ee f ; ing the coming summer. There % j ; 4 A verse submitted by Edna M yes! 1 RP, WEN A | the borer ete wardens, and | Wooley, age 13, living at 1684 11th oF = _ nants A. ‘ N a camping. in two croeae The two | AY drew the prise of one dollar. EAST 3 — _ m The judges were quite certain as ne Lesson England Can Teach What ia this sparkling ittle drop of dew? times” The fumior game sanders |'2, {8 originality of the. rhyme. Daily June 1 to Sept. 30 a Y do you know? i z This fact brought considerable ICK, out of work, 70 years old, penniless and smarting If you do, write and tell the Circle department, for It may mean a/are boys who pledge to protect | woent to bear in Edna's favor. indi i dollar to you. The Circle department ts going tO give away one big,/4nimal life. Application may be!“ tnoie Jack, the Circle director, under the indifference of thankless children upon whom, round dollar to the boy or girl who can give a clear description of dew | made at the game warden's office, |is quite proud of the fact that the Better days, he had lavished the treasures of his affection,| and how it forma. i the Alagks belting Circle department membership TO NORWAY ts King the other day hobbled up a rocky hillside over- The contest ends next Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. roll includes such an abundance of | i . * ro « i All communications should be addressed to the Circle department, | yg ere poeta, For Norwegian Centennial Scranton, Pa. hid behind a granite boulder, drew in care of The Star office. > BROTHERS V6 SeTERS The prize awaits Edna at The Us sing a gleaming razor and made two passes to re Brothers and sisters contesting | Star office. SP I FY TT eT Be | Her poem follows: s Bias YOUNG ACTORS IN SHOW against each other, and sister poem : His old nerves trembled and his aim went bad. Though HEAD BUZZES +: ——— ————mnoe@ | against sister, fighting for the) ¢ ” TAPE ASM dy, the cuts weren’t fatal. Then came the rebound. All | Boys and giris of the Junior Dra-| prize award, was a pronounced fea- THE NIGH ‘once the life which but a moment before had seemed so jmatic club, and the Mahmoke|ture of the poetry contest, ending || peter heard a sound, and got | . r » e Frida: fternoon, The Gibsoi ess became immensely precious. In place of an eagerness| LOS ANGELES, April 18.—Lock- i te fin Gace fn the pe family, at 10128 68th av, Shed it was. vey Gare tt he did | to lose it there came a desperate eagerness to save it. And|ed in a room by her husband, who formances given at Collins play-|tho largest representation. Three not need a light. | poor old man, faint though he was, crawled painfully to|belfeved he was an automatic tele-| field Friday night. Two play —— = yee Se He stepped on a tack and fell a j |The Goose Herd and the Goblin,” | brother, our contributed against the door, 1} ogee peavey ond ee pues ae rescue came. graphing machine which had just/ os" «me Frog Fairy,” were produc-|Yerses intended for the pupils of || go he climbed back into bed, | A ic pital he revived enough to tell his story and|copted a message ordering him to|Q4 by the Dramatic club players,|the Emerson school The four no wiser than before. } is how we are able to tell it here. A simple tragedy of| hold his wife a prisoner, Mrs. John | To Campfire girls appeared in|Competitors in thia family were ~ ~ Tickets on sale for April 20, 25 and 30 GO WITH THE SONS OF NORWAY on their Specially Char tered American Line 8. S. “St. Paul,” from New York May 7. SPECIAL NORTHERN PACIFIC TRAIN from Pacific Coast to Minneapolis and St. Paul, where passengers will meet those from Montana, the Dakotas, Minnesota and elsewhere, and proceed to New York to embark on steamer in one grand party. Or, secure passage ON ANY TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP LINE, Let us make your reservation now. TO CHICAGO For Biennial Musical Festival ta aa e iti i if if; is under care of doctors | . Y ” Anna, Ethel, Elizabeth and Joh A Rl the aged poor. A pitiful ending to a life of toil and sacrifice. | Mikkleson | “Little Women,” from the well-| Anni . Ree ee tragedy of King Lear enacted in rags on a stage with today, after a fourday imprison’ | known book. The juvenile actors | Gibson. y acm W TH wre Tickets May 19 and an Al f a sta ment with no food but a handful | *10" = : LEAGUE FOR BOYS | make-believe played to a big audience, which ex A inciceneattigealgttnanitaen ee ae Pa ___ | of strawberries pressed its appreciation of thelr | ISN'T HE THE - 5 | TO ATLANTA, GA it would not be so in England, with its old-age pensions.| Mikkleson was held by the police | ork by ovation after ovation. J Boys will be interested to know With the Shrin ponpenie tor examination by the insanity | fioward Stine, of the park board |that The Seattle Star league ama- be . ed pane, manny DEL VAL has certainly started merry some-| commission. | He declared ho fre |airected tho plays ‘ MEAN JUDGE? tev: visedan season ‘begins tn] Tickets May 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 is unciation of immodest attire. You can put it| quently recetved messages in eee |May. There are several divisions | rss semenicaipe aera that church censorship of dress censors. wi night. His wife possibly was saved |. CN Aree minty Forel ab gyere April 18.—Here-|in the league, and one especially | Rates are open to all. For information and sleeping car and cca from starvation by his receipt of ScOUTS ROW ON LAKE after idiing public employes and for teams averaging 18 years and/[ steamer RESERVATIONS ON STEAMSHIPS OF ALL TRANS- PERFECTLY HEART-BREAKING! Mrs. Billy Moore, of New| second message instructing him /@ "00 UU " _g | sensation seekers will be excluded under. ‘The Star will print the | ATLANTIC LINES, apply to had just about got Billy converted, when her pastor kissed her |to Provide her with strawberries from Judge Summerfield’s court | pox score and percentage of all The Boy Scouts have placed the | when pretty girls are to be princl-|teams in this class, and a hand-|f 4+ N- KENNEDY, Gen. Agt. J, ©. McMULLEN, City Pass. Agt, admiral's barge on Lake Washing-| pals or witnesses. , ton, and Grills on the lake were|-w, Bot jsome pennant is to be awarded the | Telephone, Elliott 5750. iG r ot } “Whenever a pretty face or|winning team. Besides this, J BELLINGHAM, Wash., April 18.| held daily this week. Major Ingra-| gracefully turned ankle appears in jcobs, Seattle's leading photogra. 107 Yesler Way, Seattle, Wash. lon for boots | Tramp steamer Edith was libeled ham, the commander, inapected|this court there is a ruah of lass jpher, will take a picture of the NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY by the Heffernan Dry Dock Co.|several crews Friday afternoon.| bailiffs and hangers-on, After to-| winning aggregation free of charge. A. D. CHARLTON, A. G, P. A., Portland, Or, socks. f Seattle in the sum of $2,200,|Refore the barge was placed on y ve | EB 4 You can phone Ww. = | day none of you loafers will have| Entrance to the league may be ob. ! GLADDEN | p your WANT |ana tho vessel is being held here | the lake, drills were held only at |m chance to limon to what you ex-|tained by applying in letter oe pec | AD_now—pay for it later. pending bond. | West Seattl Dect to be salacious testimony.” ‘gon to the sporting editor. | “SORE,TIRED FEET DIANA DILLPICKLES IN |______“‘Atearoremneo iam” ———] A 4-Reel “Screecher" Film Tent tain tance” win "Stent ["ANY RAGS, Bones "Now, IF I aks to en a eee go the aches and pains, the | OR BROKEN ee CAN Just FIND STOCKINGS f OH, You'Lu callouses, blisters and bun- | BOTTLES TODAYF THOSE TRAIN BOW catcH IT! THey DON'T “TIZ" draws {> ee STOCKINGS BEFORE BELONG. To ne — of pe on ‘ j = DIANA GETS “sta that puff up! epee H — + Them Te yout foot. Ho i , ue, MAMeA f matter how Hi hard you work, J itis H 2 gases i AN heard of it, and now his salvation may be indefinitely postponed, ee SHIP LIBELED VILLA’S ARMY, full of pride over the Torreon victory, demands r. Capture of Zacatecas will likely mean a pa: how long you dance, how far you walk, or how long you remain on your feet, “TIZ" brings foot comfort. “TIZ” is ul for tired, aching, swol smarting feet. Your fect just for joy; shoes never hurt or & 25-cent box of “TIZ” now any druggist or department more, End foot torture forever- ‘Wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy. Just) ‘think! a whole year's foot agi for only 25 cents,