The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 20, 1919, Page 13

agels in Snowy White | Filled Her Chamber HRere are some experiences of read- with the spirit realm, The Star Still receiving numbers of letters mh those who desire to argue this jon of life after death. None of letters will be published, for sufficiently set forth some if dogen times in these columns. In short, all the theory and arru- t necessary has been had during three weeks of this forum; such rs remaining as deal with actual mees will be published, and after summary of what the ave shown, the forum will Recently there appeared a letter in forum from Roy Craigo, A} ikie of hin who sorved with him, | Anxious to secure his address, Will | » Craigo either inform this office, &) OF address Arthur Grants, 1902 Trry A Ave, Apt. FF, city? | Baitor The Star: I know the) spirits of our loved ones are awaiting | reunion on the other side. There Mo such thing as death. | jin a poor family This life ts but a school, prepe tory to our entering the great unt-| versity beyond the grave | There are good mediums, but they are few compared to the fakes, One| medium haa given me some wonder: | ful meanages. | Death has no longer terror for m and I am trying to walt patie for that joyful meeting, where the! wicked cease from troubling and the! weary are at rest. A.M. MEYER. | Editor The Star: Recently I was caring for & confinement case While handling some clothes for the babe I saw a black cloth waved over them and heard a voice say; “The baby doesn't need them.” Two days later the baby died. I have since seem that little one twice in the spirit: world, The first time ft was lying in a wom- an’s lap, and I heard her say: “Oh, what a skeleton.” j second time 1 saw it it looked fairer and plumper, and the woman's voice said; “It exercises r dear ones are with us, helping comforting us. wen years ago I laid away a i} she made herself known in five flashes of Ight in a} I was sitting in a} ed rSom. » and wide awake. ly darling has repeatedty shown | If to me, and has spoken to me uently. BB During steep my soul has passed my body, and has been with s Py) ‘My girl; her presence saved me from = insane thru grief. *ER We cannot even approach happl- in this life except as we aspire the spiritual. Except as we have in the hereafter. Are the wise, the great and the to perish like beastg of E BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR ““Danderine”’ creates mass __ of thick, gleamy waves | In & few moments you can trans- your plain, dull, flat hair. You dt abundant, soft, glossy of life. Just get at any drug counter a small bottle of ine” for a few cents. Then @ soft cloth with the “Dan- and draw this thru your hair, one small strand at a time. , yes, immediately, you Goubled the beauty of your it will be a mass, so soft, and so easy to do up. All dirt and excessive oil is re Let “Danderdine” put more life, + vigor and brightness In your + This stimulating tonic will your scalp, check dandruff and hair and help your hair to long, thick, strong and beau- ges _@ your gums are sore, thing and bleeding, you have so-called Riggs’ Dis ‘qase, which is a menace to good j We are the only Dentists Northwest who specialize Greaded disease, Examt- nd estimate free. Special en of children’s teeth. Reasonable discount to Union men and their families. All work guaranteed 15 years, United Painless Dentists ‘ INC. i 608 Third Ave. Cor. James St. P Phone Elliott 3633 { Hours: $20 2. m. to @ p. m. Sundays, 9 to 12, Il girl, The second night after | qcould not shine on the image, its limbs now.” 1 could write volumes of per- | sonal experiences with spirits Death i# Dut a birth into the! | higher tite. | MRS, HILDA CLASSO | aaah | | Mukilteo, Editor The Star 1 have seen the spirits of the dead, A daugh- ter died in 1910, I was terribly un- happy until! I had a dream about her that proved to me there was an jafter lite. } About six months after my |daughter’s death one June morning, Just as I was about to get up, I felt an awful stillness In the room. The wall between this roem and the one my daughter had used was transformed Into an open archway, | and her room seemed like a large hall Into this hall came two rows of snow-white figures, always a man and woman together. The hall was white as snow, the spirit faces shone like a winter's sun on the fresh snow. Then my own daugh- ter's spirit appeared and at her| side was a woman spirit leading} her. My daughter was snow-white and dressed in flowing garments gleaming white, too, | Ther the angels and the spirits vanished, except the woman spirit with my daughter, and another! smiling girl spirit, There was, no window in the room so the sun but my daughter knelt as in prayer, ther eyes downcast and her hair waving as tho In a breeze. I was crying, and between wiping my eyes and calling on her not to leave me I saw her swaying to and fro ag tho about to vanish. I entreat- ed her to remain, and for several seconds longer she stayed. and then disappeared. | Afterwards I found that all this time I had held my hands before my ey but 1 did not know ft at |the time of my vision. I have xinge seen my daughter} in the spirit world a number of times. Spiritualists are mistaken when they believe that there Ie no heaven above. There is a heaven and a| hell on the other for the} spirits. “Three different times I have looked into heaven, so I know. I too have heard the sorrowful voices of the poor spirits rising as from a great depth below me, but} I have never seen them. Iw. REV. CROWTHER | | DEFENDS JAPS Flays Star for Opposing “Peaceful Penetration” The anti-Japanese agitation in the| | Northwest was flayed, condemned and severely criticized by Dr. J. BE Crowther from the pulpit of the First Methodist Episcopal church | Sunday night. Taking as his sub- Ject, “The Japanese in America Dr. Crowther labelled the movement against Nipponese in the Northwest | as a sly effort on the part of Call- fornia merchants to drive trade, which they once repudiated, away from here and back to Californt “The immigration laws should be | revised.” Dr. Crowther said, “but| | there should be no distinction made} against Japanese. All immigrants| should be registered on arrival here, and put on probation, If it is found they can never became useful Amer-| jean citizens, they should be turned] away from the threshold of Amer. | fea and sent back to the land from | whence they came. | | Talks of Assimilation | “Having once established an im | migration policy, we should mete it | out with an iron hand. There is no | place here for those whe cannot be- |come Americans. | “We must educate not only the l immigrant, but our own people with | the prineiples of true Americanism, Many of those now here do not un- derstand their duties. “Japanese immigration should be hatever You Do Don’t Neglect Your Eyes, Says Dr. Lewis, Who ‘Tells How to Strengthen Eyesight 50% in One Week’s Time in Many Philadelphia, Pa—Do you wear 87, Are you a victim of eye in or other eye weaknesses? If you will be glad to know tha' ording to Dr. Lewis, there | pe for you. He says neglect oi @ troubles and poor sight one thing, Many yes were falling say they their eyes restored through the ‘inciple of this wonderful free pre- er trying could not al can tead without any glasses, and any more, At would pain dreadfully; el fine all the th r r ithout It is thou- ds who w rd them in ona bls multitudes more will Instances of many eription: \. Gertully’ we ptione may be won fited by following the simple rules. Here is the prescrip. tion: Go t ¥ active drug store and get @ bottle of Bon-Opto tablets Drop one Bon-Opto tablet ina fourth of & glans of water and allow to dis- solve. With this liquid bathe the eyes two or four times daily. You should notice your eyes clear up erceptibly right from the st inflammation will quickly di If your eyes are bothering you, even a little, take steps to save them before it is too late. Many h 4 blind might have been presd had cared for their G NOTE: Another iromines} jah to whom t aa ey time money. t 60 per s Many instances or refund the It can be obtained from any y | 8 that he DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Don'y Let Tas Ou STock DEAL UPSET Youve WEDLOCKED I'M GOIN’ DOWN TO TH’ CLUB AN’ PLAY & LITTLE POKER AN’ | DON’T WANT ONY ARGUMENT ABOUT IT, ENWER GO TO BED- GO To YouR Room 1 FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS » (iis scent SWFTS To AUS Hous To-Uay, WHERE HE WAS A ABW ALEK IA TH CRER oF TH BM = YO Good FO NOTHIN’ HOUND Dog! WHAT yo OTTO AUTO RUN UPSTAIRS DEIR, AND GET THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1919. THAT ‘YO HE HAVE SAID IT, EITHER. Go AN’ TEL HER SAY |! os pur PAN OF Oe oe THEN Wow! STRIKE Ol AND We'p Lose ~ “ ~ | SHOULON'T MeL mm COME, ALEK, BE A » GOOD BOY AND FETCH IT, OR BABY WILL FIN BACK To YES SAW MUSTO TUSGINIS, DAT ANIMAL WAS IN DE STORE ROOM EATIN’ HID Usually I TOLD BOG OuT HA- “HERE'S TH’ OL’ CONSTABLE’S GAS KETTLE WITH A COUPLE OF HIND “TRUS FLATTER ATURTLE'S snavow - IT Ste YuUR oF SMOKE BARROW HAS A PAIR OF RUN DOWN HEELS — HWOW'RE You GONNA PUMP ‘em uP 2 AH DUNNO ETHELBERT | How HE Come | To KEEP HIS} TER GET IN | DERE! « THE HOUSE! the Way. You Jes’ LEAVE THAT T ME AN’ WORRY "sour Y'SEF, DID HE EAT MUCH WHEN HE GOT AMONG TH’ Foop ? oe ANMIE - 1M SORRY 1 SAID THOT -! -ee SORRY, EH? wuy, You Pook SHRIMP How DARE you EVEN THINK OF TALKIN ’ WELL, LET HER. PUT ON HER WINGS TWEN AN FETCH HER EVERY THING WHEN TGIT THEM TIRES STUFFED UP WITH THIS, STRAW, TLL ee HOPPIN’ UP TW ROM FOR Yer DURN G@nioor NECK limited to the number of Japanese we can assimilate. The numbers com ing here recently are not great and could be easily distributed and taken into our national life. “Instead of treating the Japanese harshly we should Christianize them with the Golden Rule, Says Its “Poor Business” = + “Tt is poor business to drive Jap- anene trade away from here, and that is what this agitation will do. “Why, even California papers criti clze their legislators for not dealing with this question in a fair-minded, dispassionate manner. International questions should be removed from ‘| state politics and those who attempt to stir up international complica- tions by objectionable legislation are not only unpatriotic, but actually guilty of treason. “One of the strongest points of at tack of those opposing the Japanese is too industrious and smart for them to compete with him, “All talk about Japanese coming is false. Japanese can- 5. TURE ew prescript should be iting Ws one of the very t be| kept on hand for regular use in aithost every family. “tt ryt 'y farm! vie | is sold in ity by alt Di not afford a war, particularly with a country as rich -as the United States. “When San Francisco was pros- trated by the earthquake, Japan came to her rescue with $267,000, more than any other foreign nation contributed. Again at the Panama Pacific exposition they installed « $1,000,000 exhibit. Is that not turn ing the other cheek? restores appetit promotes refreshing, Made by C. 1, Hood KASIER NOW THAN LATER It is easier to break up a cold or check a cough now than it will be later, Persistent bronchial coughs that “hang on” all winter pave the way for serious throat and lung dis: eases. L. W. Day, 65 Campbell Ave, B., Detroit, Mich. writes: ‘Foley's Honey and Tar relieves one of bron chitis very quickly. I hope never to have it again.” This relidble family medicine for the relief of cous! colds, croup, hoarseness, ete. con- tains no opiates, Children like it, Sold everywhere “We should meet Japan half way, as she has met us in the gentlemen's agreement, “So let us ask God to give us the strength to deal with the problem in Tells How to Get Quick Relief From Head-Colds, It's Splendid In one minute your clogged now trils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely, No more hawking, snuflling, blowing, headache, dryness, No struggling for breath at night; your cold or eatarrh will be gone, Get a small bottle of Bly's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a@ little of this fragrant, antiseptic, heang cream in your nostrils, It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. It's just fine, Don’t stay stuffed-up with a cold or nasty catarrh—relief somes 60 quickly, Interjected at frequent intervals in the sermon was an attack upon ‘The Star for opposing further Japan. ese aggression in the Northwest. “Withdrawn advertising and cir. culation will compel The Star to cease its un-Christian attitude,” he said. “There is only one paper in Ca} | fornia that is keeping alive the fires | of antiJapanese feeling. That is the Sacramento Bee, No paper of any repute is opposing them there or here. “The time will come when any edi- ~~ DENTISTS ~~ THIRD ARO UNION THREE OFFICES No. 1—Third and Union St, Opposite Postoffice No, 2—In Issaquah, No, 3—Second Ave. and Washing- ton St, | plied immediately to wounds of this tor, who says Japanese women some ) here for breeding purposs, will be dealt with harshly BLOOD ‘POISONIN Hamlin’s Wizard Oil a Safe First Aid ment How often lockjaw and _ blood poisoning result from the neglect of a slight scratch or little’ cut! Ham- lin's Wizard Oil ts a safe and effec- tive first aid treatment, It is a pow- erful antiseptic and should be ap- kind to prevent danger of infection, It is soothing and healing and quickly drives out pain and inflam- mation in cases of sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as reliable, too, for stiff neck, sore feet, cold sores, canker sores, earache and toothache. Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied, return the bottle and get your money back. Ever constipated or have sick headache? Just try Wisard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pilis, 30 cents, Guaranteed.—Advertisement, HE DONE ATE UP EXCEPT TH’ DOG Biscuit! acon ‘Will open about the 20th for hourly nursing service. Only nurses of the highest merit will be employed. This is a free sery- ice to the poor and a cost charge to others. 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