The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 22, 1904, Page 4

wink oc AMEE THE SEATTLE STAR BY STAR PU BLisHINe CO. OFFICKS—120T and 180 Beventh Avenue = EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY, TéL PEON Business ment—Sunset, Main 10; Indepe ot 22 Ka Department Sunset. Main LM The Wiare Bastern offices ive Hartford & Building, New Lork W. HH. Porter(iel d. foreix BALLARD &TAR AGENCY . TO MAN. BUBSCRIGENS—The go te when your subscription expires On the add ese label When that date arrives, & y bee rtp In the November Cent N ~ D, White gives sor tons of the | when he © — f aw gk. Hhe “main char is an wba . te persons 4 hing» about bin ditions over which th 4 was ¥ 1 ares nothin o me a ' ' In comparing the cza h« on IX of Pra Mr, White uses this strong languaw allowed himeelf t jeats, women and lia the ma the former at be dragged by ta palace assansinat of Fintand and t frightful With a puppet king In the hands of a church, mititary and court @abal, she is laying up wrath against the day of wrath HE od A PLEBE/AN Aw named Stevens is suing her husband, a wealthy man of Detroit, for a div A what do you y her « r ay de? She says he is a plebian. And what do you think of that as a for a n a cown- try dedicated to the doctrine that all mer 5 Moreover, this man Stevens wit an, an aris tocrat—is unequally yoked, was once in his y Blab cart. And, according to this woman's Stevens once worked in a sawmill! driver of a filed in cougt, Noting, incidentally, that this woman asks several thousands of dollars alimony, money is never non or can, even if earned Mi & sawmill, the question may be raised, who is plebelan in this coun- try Many of us rather rejoice in the fact that we are of the common People, who are the salt of the earth. We believe we a good as @Ry other people who behave, or—to put it better—we be * other People who behave are as good a s we are, Every good American re-| Jolces in his democracy, If the patriot! Hore than another he despises the man or woman Who poses as an aristocrat We do not know this man Ste “him save that he ts a pledian, and it © Sturdy, typical American, who has made Ihe is doubtless giad to get rid of the fool Considers herself too good to live with h Trace back all aristocracy and you wt cases it ts only necessary to know the history of the father or grand- Mather. Aristocrats are the degenerate sons or daughters A LESSON FOR PARENTS en despises anything said against that he is a find « pledian. In some diana MMhhere is « good lesson for parents and guardians in the career of Harry K. Thaw, of Pittsburg. ‘Thaw is the brother of the Countess of Yarm« fortune for a title. Horry has married a show girl ‘There ts nothing disgraceful about ¢ known about the woman he married to ju friends. The marriage was only the climax of a lot of things Harry has done. But the boy had mo chance. Up to th My he was not allowed to go anywhere by him @nd guarded and shadowed and compelled to account for himself ‘every minute of the day or night. Attendants went with him for fear the might be led astray. Naturally the boy longed for freedom from restraint. He longed for the day when he might do as he pleased. One day he came into control of his fortune and began to make “MD for lost time. He went to Burope, During the last two years, by Riis escapades, he has made news for the Eureopean press at the rate ‘@f about a column a week. ) Im Parts last year the young fellow paralyzed society by giving a | @inner to twenty-five guests which cosst him $25,000. He has been going some. Now, there may be bad blood In the follow, and all that; but a S-vet mistake was made in his training. The reins were held too Tightly. When they were loosened he went the pace. The boy was not trusted. He bad no chance to gain moral fiber. Don't guard your boy as if he were a criminal. You m him sooner or inter. Begin carly. Put him on his honor ® chance to build character. Teach him right principles. I By the cords of affection, But trust him! Let your boy realize that you trust him with himself, If there @ maniiness in him, he will respond. If there is no manliness in him @ny course is vain. SWINDLERS HIGH AND LOW t. only this: Enough ts ify the disa pp ent of time of his major He was watched When a confidence man or a three card monte man with a # Game plies his trade and is caught, he ts put behind the bars as a swindler. When a Promixes, buttressed by the names of great financiers, 1 thus re- eeives money by false pretenses, h moter. Why the difference? While it seems impossi there is hope in the recent decision of the Waited States that he and his financial backers sible. Two years their prosp« an sends out an alluring prospectus containing false g0e8 scot free and is called a pro- to put the swindling promoter in jail, ¢ the “pon - t out en as @urance of leading fina ast I Pending upon t assurances, a New York en tire fortune of 000 In these securities, ‘Then came the crash ‘The securities became ess, The woman, with thousands of ethers, had been buncoed she concluded to try the urts. She ued the men who had guara i the shares. The def: te set up the plea that em if the representations were false, they were not Fesponsible. In strong words, the supreme court takes the opposite view. hey say the plea of complainant ts well taken and that evidence aay be heard touching the responsibility of the defendants, money under false pretenses is a crime, whether prac- or promoter. court. © the America] time you drawming « | © Bone Prophet R ays this y na jha winter, It will be if when khty” Baer raises the price iret thm! ul again t that When A WORD FROM JOSH Wis halt a d And later Wallace denies the report sly i. Watch for next book You're that he ts ser Lew tak usand Quilt En heart « | A CARD CASE the nature a will Count Cassini sys BR a pursue the war in the far east to | the bitter end. The count has the lend siged up all right, all right , a of Indiana, aay Lande be bore much during the cat paign that he is now unable to »pen his mouth. Hope on ever, married med. to pi | . . a Hot mud ANTICIPATION. practically work. At the whole } never real had won t |loning the I like the white meat, eke the dark; | but @ jl sing of gravy like a lark nce You're behind the times, Hyomei the Only Gu for Catarrh one should confound sical j with the patent medicines that are} advertised to cure catarrh, It is as far superior to them all as the dia mond is more valuable than cheap glass, Their composition is secret bat Hyomel gives its formula to all | reputable physicians and is pre | seribed by them generally. its base is the valuable eucalyptus ofl, famous for ita antiseptic quali- | ties. This is combined with aro- matic and healing gums and bal- jams, making @ pure liquid which, when used in the Hyomet pocket in- | haler, fills the alr you breathe with korm-killing, disease destroying and | healing powers that restore health | to every part of the nose, throat and lange. | The only way to cure catarrh and j all other diseases of the respiratory | organs Is to breathe Hyomei | This treatment has been so suc- censful in curtng 99 per cent of all | who have used ft, that Hyomet is now sold by Quaker Drug Co. under jan absolute guarantee to refund the money in case it does not benefit | You run no risk whatever in bay- ling Hyomel. If it did not possess | unusual powers to cure, it could not | be sold upon this plan | The complete Hyome! outfit costa $1.00 and comprises an inhaler, a | bottle of Hyomet and a dropper. The inhaler will jast a lifetime; and additional bottles of Hyome! can be obtained for 50c EVERY 4 Curel the bs cured the fate « croase Now f Kind You admit the horse The produe os atom =F O04 palth of Children What is CASTORIA patitute for Castor Oll, Pare- did she say it is & harmless se * and Moothin, Yesterday ; THIS FOR Pow 1 allays F and Platu How | Katy D Th’ man th't's hon-| blshed into troduction est fist because {t's wy | policy tv goin Tuk Ho mot her erooked sooner o 4 nooner orl and they later ane wis His arm rd had thrown t say a word to him, breath in fright She could ne But caught her Jim, hugging me just right ? o In Use For Over 30 Years. n La tes Tee cemraun cow ra munman ® Hlave ‘Always Hought has borne the signa- 5 and has bee made under his a supervision for-over BO years. re Allow no one tations and iL endang: 7 the © against Experiment, terfoits, I Syrups. It is Pleasant. It rphing nor other Narcotic is Its guarantes, 1¢ destroys Worms res Diarrhana and Wind —— cures Constt lates th Is, giving bealthy aud The Mother's Priend, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of BY JOHN VANDE (Copyright BRIGUE, the Alps the nearest valley north and sogth and one mile summit of the passes xhting one of the | Picturesque der the Si driven nearly six miles fre end and only 200 yards remaid’ to it seems to the gineers that this lant 200 yardih is| q; the hot throbbing heart of the expat} o¢ range, bitterly defying their efforts} joy © through decomponed rocks peibarg lastly immense water are for the p farrying of trade between Italy andjof alr fr the In grade the St miles in lengt shared this doubt many battles with na lon to be afraid of They had to atop. gathering the od human energy I hail the stuffing with acclaim. fimal attack But best I love to pick the frame. Reaching has through Hann man. The automobile {# driving rthaginian war elephants and the rang with the fame centuries the bar Rome from best route through ture in the § at for a rail saving of nearly the other routes they » * advantage half the grade Switzerland — = — —= | ancient world DO NOT DOSE THE STOMACH | of the deed rier of the arbarians. ized that it may have immense im portance to her trade with Italy . work was begun the mountains and for a tin | which inc the ternal etty conquered Italy the Swine # 4 of engineers to so! lems turned for the boar * The Rhone w of workmen | AVOID THE | TOOK NAPOLEON FIVE YE BATTLE BETWEEN MAN AND NATURE IN HEART OF ALPS FOR FIVE YEARS THOUSANDS OF MEN HAVE BEEN BORING A 12-MILE RAILROAD TUNNEL, UNDER ENDLESS DIFFICUL TIES, THROUGH THE HEART OF THE ALPS—WORK STOP PED TIME AND AGAIN BY SOME OBSTACLE WHICH WAS ALWAYS OVERCOME BY THE ENGINEERS—ALMOST FIN ISHED, BUT THE WORKMEN ARE ORIVEN OUT AGAIN ators rap evap was 1 and th terape went wn with rush. But it was found that m ite les of sand in the wate rings of this ma chinery nd ¢ filtration plants had to be devised and built before the system was perfected . cers were learning things * came next. For ne were em from 50 to 60 conta a day ey found board and lodging ue expensive and conditions generally unsatintact d struck The engineers planned and bullt boarding houses and even went into the #, 80 that the housed and fed urant busine Italians could t cheaply. Soon wending $12,000 a month to their families in Italy, and were perfect |ly contented Next the engineers were quality ing to take out doctors’ certificates. Workmen began developing bron chitis, pnewmonta and other things citated them, and tn some cases killed them. Cause was ltound in the great difference in tem perature between the tunnel work dammed two miles ings and the outer air. Men came 1—SUDDEN FLOOD OF WATER FROM THE ITALIAN D OF THE TUNNEL WAS TAPPED AND TOOK THREE DAYS TO RUN OFF. SUMMIT OF SIMPLON PASS ARLY A MIL ABOVE TH IN A STRAIGHT L THE PICTURE IS TAKEN ON NA- POLEON'S ROAD WHERE IT COMES OUT OF A TUNNEL R WHICH A MOUNTAIN STREAM PASSES. THE STONE GALLERY 18 FOR USE IN THE WINTER TO SNOWS. THIS ROAD I TO BUILD. 3—HYDRAULIC BORING MA CHI USED IN THE SIMPLON BUSY various plac PERSON e's" Roughly RATING | range Is THEIR | Mile high NEEDS A PURE, INVI BEVERAGE TO RF Austria tains | Even +t i] e e | many gallorie | poor route | | r the 18 NOT OF THE ORDINARY FOR | th ,ODNESS, F' CTS. THE B T, BECAUS rails, one TWO DOZEN HALF PINTS DI LIVERED FOR QQ@. PHONE, EX. 26. The | gbove the tunnel | tied In a flume ‘This gave 2 | drills, ventilating power for the a hing from Nle ) NERVES. RICH, SPARK-| the Mediterranean to the ed and threaten sheer above and pass throt ce of more than is 80 mountainous 60 miles of tunnels Spezia the that there 5 to 90 miles of track | replaced by ste | three-inch hol temperature innel went up. | iterranean to t VOR AND EF-| frontier, there are only two lines of Cenis tunnel | which in TASTES GOOD AND 18 GOOD FOR} forming a short cut from Dijon and you, Aix-les-Baines France to Turin in Italy, and the other through the St. Gothard tunnel from L/ Switzerland to Milan. e two routes do most genious system of wat fey waters of the into the tunnel in pipes and| proud of the record of not a single | the| man killed in a blast Within the last six months, as the wn in showers » rocks and work With the blast ' ut dripping with perspiration Into a freezing atmosphere, and of course caught cold. To prevent this an in closed shed was built at the mouth f the tunnel nd warmed with Opening the uilding was erected with shower baths and dressing rooms immed and t warm ¢ ho bronchitis pneumc In the tunnel r h soft k was found Is from above were fre quent enses wooden sup: ports were cracked and had to be |. For the hard rock w drills were used. The hole through the midd per mitted a stream of cooling water n washed awa the powdered rock Blasting followed drilling in the usual way and the engineers are he workmen were! E. | Gl_HolmesFurnitureCo. H01-1103-1105 SECOND AVE! | Special Dining-Room | Sale Wednes tay $9.75 Wednesday Sideboard Sale | | | Al TICALLY CARVED. f 6 inch 45x21-ineh top "fine 16x Fren er t has high wing . at ¢ sreee 819.00 Lace Curtains DAINTILY rear = N—some extra fine 4 n f Flonne F lace. Regularly each. Wednesday, ¢ All Wool Ingrain Carpets Regularly 85c per yard. Six good patter 1 Bring Room Measurements. als will t for cash and fi Delive i ible. None to dealers, nor can telephone or C. O. D. ¢ " Every-Day Easy. Payments Ranges $5 Down; $5 a Month old oe taken as part payment. Heaters $1 to $5 Down According to price of Heater. Old heater taken as part pay on new Weekly or mnthiy payments to sult | “WE OFFER $30 FOR ANY | MONARCH RANGE EVER SOLD BY US nt heart of the mountain has been ap-|the middle. Wonderfully precise proached, there bas come the great-| calculations are made and constant est difficulty of all. The heat has|ly verified, but even then the work- tnereased and through fissures in| ers will be relieved when they hear the rock have poured streams of bot | the picks through the Inst wall of water. One time on the Itallan side | rock and are sure there is no mis- and poured out in a cataract. T | they expect, within an inch, it will particular stream soon exhausted/be a triumph for mathematics as itself, but othera have been alarm- | well as for engineering skill and hue | will show the ingenuity demanded -- —— lof the builders. Ordinary water was | carried off in fron pipes, but when AT THE THEATERS the tunnels unbearably, So all the | gore pipes came out to be replaced] “A SOLDIER'S SWEETHEART” by wooden pipes, which are ROM-| wm. Wiedemann company opened But even with wooden pipes, feo] 1i" ttle play “A Soldier's Sweet= | water aprays and great ventilating | neart’ The scenes of the comedy- fans the heat at the head of the bor-| drama are laid in Manila, P. 1, | 100 degrees, rising occasionally tO| ment. The lines are clever and the 110 and 120 degrees. Last of all, On | story interesting. A goodly share of the Italian side a spring was struck | jive wit and comedy adds, also, te grees at the rate of 50 gallons @ see-|demann takes the role of the in- ond. It was at first reported to be | genue, 600 gallons a second, but even 50 gade. When your correspondent saw if the stream it looked Mkewhat might} The patriotic war drama “She- come out of a 15-inch pipe under |"andoah” ts considered by many the far as volume is concerned, but its| agement. In addition to the quaint temperature has sent the air in the | Costumes, the romantic story and tunnel up to 130, in which it 1s im-| ‘he patriotic thrills furnished by the So the workmen are employed on | Scenlc effects are most artistic and the approaches at widening the | ?T*'Y openings, etc., until the engineers ar gS control or of ventilation which will! ‘The periia of life among the ni- permit the remaining 200 yards to| nitiets of Russia are betng most re- be cut. They have never doubted! alistically portrayed at the Third this water almost filled the tunnel |take. If the builders come out as lingly persistent. Just one detail | man industry the water got hot the pipes heated con heat last night In the pretty and romans }ings had been nearly always 90 to | the piece goes with swing and m which spouted hot water at 120 de-/ the merits of the play. Nellie Wie- gallons would worry a bucket bri “SHENANDOAH.” pressure. This is not alarming, so|*Teatest success of the Neill en- possible to work. | piece, it Is beautifully staged. The think of a new scheme of water “DARKEST RUSSIA.” for an Instant that they will be able| Avenue, in “Darkest Russia.” Eva to complete the work. They point) Mumford, in the jing re is to what they have already done, and | ; asingly equal to Its dema al are proud to belleve that in b is supported by a capable company. tles between man and nature man apis No agents, no coupons, but photos cent dis ount at Eggan & st ave eee 1 get the best of it when he per eres | The tunnel has been driven $|two parallel galleries 200 feet 4 je nd connecte every few hundre at onty one ealiery T $3.00 Per Gallon for af ne track gallery will mpleted and a sec ond track laid. ‘There are no curves The tunnels must be at ely BRANDY straight to assure their meeting in tly and well aged. pay more elsewhere when nson sells the best at the pric 104—First Ave. S.—104 FREE DELIVERY Phones—Pink 1751, Ind. 1751 Gent's Elgin or Wal- tham Watches, in 20- year gold filled cases, this month, $12.00. HOUGHTON & HUNTER. Jewelers. 704 Firet Avenu The QUAKER DRUG (0. 1053-1015 FIRST AVE Both Phones 1240. Seattle.