The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 28, 1905, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR BLISHING CO. BY STA ns OFTICRS-i27 and 19 Reventh Avenue BVENP APRN ON ExcePt sunday. . Red 1a ate per month, TELEPHONES Bustos Department Sunset, Matin 1080 "BALLARD Sian Aa per CONF, HIE Cnty DOT Week, or twenty-five mall oe carrier. No free . SUBICKIDERS The da te * label of each paper again been paid advan ce. date on the label is A receipe Entered at the Postoftion at Seat! Independent 11% NCY—an Fy a Ave Sun Washington. as seond Jane matter » WANT A AN) ie new Want Ad Ofttos e purpose of affording t Ve aubserint jor thts t the above number hap recentiy been opensd @ DUblio # conventent place to leave want ade, we items, The pane num isa * for 2 There Is Danger in It Newspapers feeling a kindly interest In the Seattle Eh pany are vigorously taking up the municipal nothing but init trie com advocates of that cudgels againat the whership and are endeavoring to make it appear the city In the om of street railway line loss and ultimate ruin will stare face undertakes the operat in this elty The people are warned that “the mortgaging of 4 property tu town” to borrow money to build car lines will permanently de press real estate values and will usher in a period of ney gloom and poverty The honest citizen will have no butter to spread on his bread. The trousers h rs will be ragged and his shoes without heels. His sole occupation will be to ride back and forth day after day upon his cars, lamenting the times of the long ago when he owned wo street cars and happy and prosperous It is a truly sad picture which must cause Mr, Jacob Furth to shudde WIL he, too, come to such dire when he upon It straits if he persists in operating Seattle street cars? : Will the wolf appear at his door and the coyote howl in his back If such dire misfortune would overtake the clty, could Mr, Furth be blamed for being apprehensive on his own account’ : 4 Let the newspapers beware lest they carry on this propaganda . = against Seattle street cars a little too far, It would be a horrible : 2 thing if they should inadvertently succeed in convincing Mr, Furth .: that he was playing a losing game. He might order all of his elee- ; q trie carryalls into the barn and refuse to work any more. Thea we ; should all wake up some cold, gray morning and find that the cars had gone out of business, while the rain poured down The Football Slaughter The game of football seems to be rapidly degenerating inte Bomething closely akin to the brutal combats of ancient Rome, when Bs Bladiators fought and died under the eyes of thousands ef applauding — mpectators. y Today the football gladiators use no swords in their wild rushes, Dut overcome one another by si! physical strength, reinforced by @undry bone-breaking kicks and other smashing and = crunching stunts. When a player goct Proper to applaud. If a man is killed, there ts no call for a coroner's verdict. It fg & plain case of death in footbatl combat, so why inquire? King’s football record for this season so far shows etghteen dead m6 187 injured severely, with the Thanksgiving games yet to hear from. 3¢ ts a question whether the old Roman Coliseum could show a More bloody record. Ts it any wonder that President Roosevelt speaks s0 strongly against a continuation of the present methods in football games? Or Be ft to be wondered at that the voice of protest is being raised Phroughout the land? Sport is all very well, but when it becomes ‘worse then prize fighting and is carried on under the eyes of boys Ad girls in schools and colleges, something should be done to bring 4t within the requirements of modern civilization. _ Through Cars Needed own, with miltned or mangled body, it ts ‘The people of Green Lake are certainly entitled to a through @treet car service to and from the business district of Seattle. They ‘ave too long borne the imposition of slow service In local cars, - @trugeting back and forth with many stops, and great loss of time, Between the extreme ends of this long line. ‘The placing of through cars upon the Green Lake line, to ac- ‘commodate the people of that large and growing suburb, need in _~ @0 way interfere with the proper carrying of local passengers liv- _ fag on the line this side of Green lake. A local car following im- Miediately in the wake of each through car, and making al! nec ary stops, would solve the problem satisfactorily. In nearly every Important city of the country through cars are fun to the suburbs, followed by local %. Portland uses this plan to great advantage in connection with East Portland traffic Why should not the through car idea be adopted in Seattle, to the advantage of Green Lake and ali other large suburbs? Are National Songs “Rubbish?” 4 Speaking of national anthems, Sir Kdward Elgar, the foremost of English composers, says “Rubbish!” The rhyme, the sentiment acd in most instances the music, he says, are “vile.” a His point is that the people have never called a fine anthem nto being as a direct response to their national feelings and aspir ations. Even if they have a good tune for their anthem, he says, it is ‘Mkely to be borrowed from somebody else , All this may be true—from the musician's standpotat. But it is well to bear in mind that patriotic songs are not written for musicians. And it is worth while to note that few patriotic songs of any consequence were ever written by mustcians. It may be true that the national anthems fall short of being real Music, But it must be taken into consideration that they are also far ‘more than mere music. If their music formed the sole appeal to popularity they would Rot be nationa! songs at all. A skilled musical composer is the last man fit to criticise the songs of the heart. As well might a cultured literary critic seek to analyze and con- demn a people's love-words and lullabies. Highly refined tanguage and music strictly according to nicé fules do very well in transmitting the little, elusive emotions and 4a gliding the commonplace; but a great pas#ion impetuously finds its own direct way of expression. The man who has heard the soldier bands play “The Star Span- gied Banner’’ at sunset after the battle, while ‘beaten enemy was lurking in bis trenches only a little distance away, will need no musician to interpret to him the message or to tell him if it fs melody. Musicians, and especially musical composers, are the last to bring themselves to understand the popular sentiment about music, eid G, Bernard Shaw says he ts proud of that play. First thing you ‘know they'll elect him the Shakespeare of the tenderloin. : ns 3. Plerpont Morgan was saved from being run over by a moto! man yelling at him. Coarse fell ow! See ‘That grinding noise is the ax being sharpened for use on Donses the first Tuegday after the first Monday in November, last day of a the the FICB-RAGLEY'S DRUG #TORK, COR BBCOND AVR Nae Vaasa apatite ace ccnp tine bea a OR ibm oaee THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, NOV BOY REARED WITHOUT Perfuriues for Thanksgiving e me prated “ Tube ton | She « i | ‘ ath ~ sili that} ing when tx to. THe pute AND THINKS SANTA ott hem or play fn his pa hs Bertumen 1 | ub , t t b I u ‘ ive | > ~ ~ a a They } ‘ hune " pl - CLAUS IS A MYTH(i:: ed Kogtving pe t rewult of wlx y f thin tif mete | ' in most of i ‘ ; ee ‘ the th ' | SIX-YEAR-OLD CHILD HAS NEVER TASTED COOKED FOOD, , st h then t i | . a> AND FROM BABYHOOD HAS BEEN HIS OWN ABSOLUTE Me Byres te experts Wat kon cla MASTER—REMARKABLE SYSTEM OF EDUCATION APPLIED | ' be called t hin at by » book h b regu BY ANEW YORK PHYSICIAN | baby ea incriminate between | hin with the be uthorities the ¢ . | wh nod will injure his health and | t ject. 7 t teacher 4 4 : ‘ave i ee that which t t | hie body « aid f hir tudy box of health f Ho haat tasted He reads and writes well. On a nkwgtving 51-00 nuked f it wae not within his| typewriter he reproduces in \ regular pF » 4 i each at first and he does not crave | Mt ' 1 writes many let it new He « frett ae te uw t ome t y at v | nut jrinks mi nd A | pograpt “ are freq the ne a (Eee yicee “| The QUAKER DRUG CO | Iie tal aevaten He| it wW Sonal tee ane 1013-1055 First Avenue }when tw » old, Today bh | anged manner | “ The mental training he has had hie questions about o “o - fe all through his own choice, H y in life as we ice Sree ere See oo come The “Soft-Stop” Device on the and f have told him everything fead at the morgue aft < know that he has asked about, He| cum ter, 1 took him =e > pt ee Emerson Piano aoreee 00 EL, aoe oot tervemen, and’ uphorsios . AN IMPORTANT IMPROVEMNET* IN PIANO Sy tae B | Sooty + Bren A aePgenyg » CONSTRUCTION 18 THE EMERSON PATENT SOFT down through many generations| man wk the hor . STOP, A FEATURE OF THE EMERSON THAT that a wuprene being na God | played with that. On. ‘ SHOULD NOT BE OVERLOOKED. had creeted o ‘heaven’ and the earth | paper on it to represent And all things upon the earth, but Never that I had no proof it, A sweet He hee never been punished, 1 BY MEANS OF THE SOFT STOP THE VOLUME poem | aht him serves a8 «@ teve he would fight to t praye He reverenees nature himaeif even m me Me kne OF TONE CAN BE REDUCED TO A DREAMY No Fairy Tak no fear. He is polite to every He wanted pay 8 in “what Santa | and subservient - SOFTNESS, THUS MATERIALLY ADDING TO THE Clwus won, f told him of the legend 1 wilt « Be 4 " Hoe fr ¥ replied th n't be- | upen wh RANGE OF 1ON Neve it, Be was 6 th ne He in tr = aaa & = fe gave him fairy tales ways hae been. THE RE = OF THE ACTION (TOUCH) oy ae aes Bn 18 IN NO WAY AFFECTED BY THE USE OF THE now, He ts fond of dete through He and stories of mdv but re-|tomobile and SOFT STOP. fuses to believe in improbable situ kind of we ations wee the wish to ANOTHER FEATURE OF THE ERSON 1S 1 to bis mother ut of bed In the morn rain ge : THE EXTRA HEAVY FRAME. AS THE FRAME OF A PIANO IS THE FOUNDATION FOR THE SOUNDING - BOARD, THE NECESSITY OF ABSO- APPRECIATED. THIS MEASURE FOR THE R OF THE EMER- AN INTERVIEW WITH THIS QUEER BOY LUTE RIGIDITY CAN BE ACCOUNTS IN A GREAT LASTING POW THE BOY ODIN AND HIS FATHER AND MOTHER. WONDERFU | Staff Correspondence of The Star.] “Would you wather ride on the! SON. ho tH) Lo foday called the mont remerkable spew yorn. N $.—"The blue. | Water or on the InngT™ j * ®] child of the age | EY | “In an automobite EASY PAYMENTS. ® Absolute freedom in word, #] He le the son of De. Julian p,}°7*? YouNester, Odin Thomas, was Why ® thought and deed. #| Thorman, whe Ives in one of the| ®t play in an upper room of his fine) “gee more.” | & Free to play when he desires fashionable districts Of Man~|home when a reporter ¢ 1 He What is your favorit yo | * when he been the almost constant companion | idea of what his future would be sin it ig be ® to work. of bie father, whe, with « fixed pur How can I tell? iin re- matter-of-fact way | EMERSON AND OTHER PIANOS. # Free to form his own judg-#| pose, began a system of child eul-|pty, “I may not live unti next] the newered all questions. He 7il Second Ave., Seattle ® ment of aff things ® | ture which he had evolved long be- | werk A man's answer from a/| kne ing about fe. He San Francisco Tacoma, Wash. Oakland, Cal. & «Free from all illusions and ®| fore the baby was bore. baby’s ipa stated the facts he did know defi- ® believing only in material @) it wae agreed between the father wr is your favorite gamet™ nitety and concisely. ® things. Pi and bin wife that Odin should be} m most interested in foottatl The aye te not as difficult # Free from babyhood to be his @/ reared es closely to the primaryinow, In the summer I preferred |as you might tmagine,” sald Dr.| ® OWN master. | laws of nature ae was fp ble. lbasetall, The Giants won from the s later, All I have done te oo 7 It wes agreed tha’ be child PPhiities Bec Matty ts the best|to tell Odin what I actually know, RAERARAARAR ARR AARR) choud be we free to anewor his own) pitcher I the league and the things I do not setually yrs iia of fu How @id you burt your fingert | k 1 give bim full of NEW RK, Nov, 28-1 a orem, ©U ML hit it with a harmer to decide for himee baie of te freedom untram- | civilieagion) “Did you ery?™ ant the things you a i estricte On Ado) uniesg be “What goo would that have now to be a fact you w wealthy pare being reared and j owt Im entd water y boy re * of me. | ver prophe crazy ‘ a hard wir Ito « known her to put } That's 9 ’ her on a horse!™ | the ingurance mer | Tye fodled & no} fine |} ¢ y aco, and her physician shape. Kloped with a girl last week. | »..4 1 her not to talk for two! sd he swears he won't give Me 8) woke Ta Fa tee gertonc men's | sinak dhim by going contin | Tha atiomey $040 Citenge gid} ‘ twiee ae cetd.( ot with ta] “t feel o the railroads | in a breach of promi Wt clatens | rust P wide gpg om me and saver kraut.” It certainly does| two ab sy 4 an tn-| look as though she had caused him | bet ohm United to lose eb f i t tw ay ow > wh | prerey | Rrees above sero im the wi . YESTERDAY WAS A RECORD BREAKER in C. D. Hill- UNCLE HENRY THINKS |» ee bene OEE . bs man's Meadow Gardens. In ten days all of our cleared and grubbed AC NEWTON 1 are a woman with| “Any way," anid the left end, as|f| land will be gone forever. No wonder, they gell for $250 for & asi¢ uth. © prondunceé tiking for gam | 2 Gun th 1 from his eyes and tract over 400 feet long. Why, tt would cost more than that alone to clear it. Over §400 worth of potatoes raised on one acre of this h he! ee Some have fruit trees. On sidewalks and city water. ground work of my education. bling mt @ few Ten't it sho spat pebbles. ve known fetlers t | spend 0 much time | look dignifiea | tht their ¢ finatty abut off their view uv evrything. king! land. AGood,Warm Overcoat We have also uncleared land at $50 per acre. Come out and hear 100 hammers busy. We also want about twenty more car- penters and ten more salesmen. Take new Renton car to Duwam- ish bridge—only a few minutes’ ride. Come today. Everybody says it is the best offered im Seattle. Just like a big Igwa. Mar Mr. Star Du aor, apenas 27 bie wemc, |The Fait "Sa Ave.” | sveh on old ig Ann’ qu th om | Pty tesa gly with bus Is almont indispensable those chilly days Low Prices \4 2d Ave. Bargain Day. You'll find in our Overcoata, prieed from $15.00 to 830.00. After ionit siderable sinep| sd teneliner Geeoneh Seven okoate ae the maximum of comfort, style, fit and value, Got into one of them, AFTER 6 P, M. SPECIALS paper, aC und that th rious an-| ae one: {I Splendia quality Brooms, that have always sold for 400 each, after oe Sree z | bie ONE DOLLAR WEEKLY Best quality Fiannelette, a large variety to choose from, sold oreny Ss The question should be, ‘How For your selection where for 162-3¢ per yard, after 6, per yard 10) ae siden a eevee erore| Buster Brown Patent Leather Belts, the regular 25c Belts, after 6 lute zero? But If we use the te | ? POLICEMAN CAUGHT HIM ° 2 a 19¢ cold or warm convertipiy, yow tr ory Eastern Outfitting Co., (In) ]> —— ——— NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Should your copy of The Star fail to reach you by 6 o’cloch any eve ning, please do us the favor to call up our main office (Sunset, M 1060; Independent 1138,) between and 7:30 o'clock, and we will send | you a copy at once If you should | “Seattle's Reliable Credit House” Cor, Pike St. and Fifth Ave. SB PLANO HOUSE ay | 1907 209 Fest sets, SOAP ELE PIANOS ‘We nell better Pianos at lower prices and on easicr gaymen’s than eoy other house in the city. DEPARTMENTS: Common English, Shorthand | miss it more than once, please tele- | and Telegraphy, Bookkeeping, Typewriting, ‘Trans- KOHLER & CHASE, Min tiie way’ we can be certain of 114 FIRST AVENUE rtation. Second A " giving our subscribers a perfect ser- ee he See Mae vico—and it is the only way. } THE STAR PUBLISHING CO. Wet Weather Wearables BAI EE, §>Fhoae Ker oeete s* sony