The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 29, 1905, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR BY STAR PUBLISHING CO, OFFICES10T and 129 Reventh Avenue WERE APS CGN excurt sunday. TELEPHONE rtment- Sunset, Matn 10 ARD STAR AGENC Pan BAL lard Ave Sunset, Red 14 Betty ered mall or carrier. ~ £0 MAL BU TAC RIWRE The date when pour wubseription exp ol of each paper, When “that date arrives, It yo ot again been pald in advance me le tanen fre A change of Gate on the addrese label Is a receipt Entered at the Postoffive at Beattle. Washinton. as scond-olass m WANT AD ‘e-RAGLEYE DRUG STORK, COR BECOND AV PIKE STRERT fnew Wa ot Sn Pury iran gy a ror, Thy thy re § A Big City’s War on Tuberculosis There are 28,000 cases of tubercul in New York city, and the rapid increase of the disease in recent years has alarmed tho Whose duty it is to guard the health of the elty, In the congested “A@istricts of the metropolis the spread of the white plague has sent $00 sufferers to the hospitals and the number of affiloted ts increas fag 20 rapidly that the question of their case hax become a most serious one. To combat the encroachment of the disease the city government has set aside $250,000 for a free tuberculosia camp fn the Shawangunk mountains in Orange county Nine farms, apreading over 1.290 acres, form the site that has been acquired. The immense tuberculosis camp will be under the direction of a specialist, acting fm conjunction with a special advisory board of physicians of the health department Some of the features of the municipal sanitarium will be Treatment will be free. Only incipient cases will be received. Patients will be provided with employment of some kind. disease is too far advanced. Fresh air, sunlight and outdoor exercise will be the principal medicine. Biggs, veaetabis and milk will be supplied by the patients on the farm. Young men and women wage earners with tuberculosis in its early stages will be educated so they may return to w in the eity and cure themselves in their homes and without endangerir thousands with whom they come in contact Patients who are taken to the camp and do not improve after a certain time will be returned to the city and sent to the hospitals ‘The ravages of tuberculosts are increasing every year and it may de in time that the state and nation will take up the work that has been begun by the municipality. Tuberculosis now causes about O@e-seventh of the deaths throughout the world. Its clinical features Wéte recognized many centuries ago, and Hippocrates and Galen de weribed them very accurately, but it was not until the growth of anatomical study tn the 17th and 18th centuries that the character- Stic lesions were recognized and associated with the disease. Tn spite of all efforts to stay the ravages of the disease it is be- @oming probably the greatest menace to the health of the human Pace. g the The Day of the Specialist Ts your boy learning to do something useful? Is he a machine, @ loafer, or is he preparing to join that great army that can do things “Re better than its fellow ‘The great problem in Engtand just now is what to do with the mnemployed. The other day in London a desperate man out of a job Milled his four boys and himself. Thousands sleep tn the parks at Bight ana beg by day. The Salvation Army f# arranging to send out- Pe i-works to Australia and to Canada, where there is a greater oppor- Quanity for unskilled labor. AND AT THE SAME TIME LONDON [8 SEARCHING AND | ADVERTISING FOR COMPETENT EMPLOYES, Tn many lines the.e are not enough skilled men to fill the jobs that are waiting. It is @ terribie tesson that should have weight on both sides of ‘The unskilled human is a ship without a rudder and it ts only a Weston of time when he will go on the rocks ‘The unskilled man loses individuality. He represents only so Wich muscie, and when he works his « “umber. It is impossible that he should provide for his future or Wor old age. All his life his is a fight for bread, and at the end of the Foad stands the poorhouse. 4 ‘There never was a time when it was #0 eamentiat to teach the € yaeing generation to do something well, TO SPECIALIZ: Hard times may pinch the skilled worker, But for the man who doesn’t know, who has not learned, and has @nly his uneducated muscle for sale. they mean TRAGEDY. You who have sons should remember that in England while thou- ‘@ands are crying for bread, there ts a SKIL D LABOR FAMINE. knows him only by ras now To Detect Counterfeit Bould distinguish the bad bills from the good ones, said “Get acquainted with the good bills, and you will recognize the Bad ones at sight.” Here is a vast volume of wisdom summed up into a simple sen- tence. ‘This homely, pointed advice applies not only to the detection of ‘Counterfeit money, but with equal force to the detection of the coun- terfeit and false in all departments of life. ‘The man who ts accustomed to handling only good corn, good Wheat, good potatoes, has no difficulty in detecting the faulty. He Petects it instinctively. Even without conscious reasoning, he fixes Precisely upon the fault. ‘The skiliful egg-candler passes good eggs before the | Phythmic rapidity that fs amazing; but an imperfect egg breaks his omplacency and interrupts his proc ‘To the trained musician, accustomed to doing and knowing high- rade work, a false note comes like a stab of pain, Anyone, in any occupation, who is fully engaged doing the right thing will have no difficulty in recognizing the wrong. Right and wrong are as far a part as day and night, and he who is @ecustomed to walk in the light fs quick to note the shadows. The boy or girl careful of his or her thought and speech and man- Ber will soon learn to know and despise the loose and vulgar. ‘There i» but one way to know the bad, the imperfect, and that fs by knowing the good, the perfect. It te & rule that applies far beyond the detection of counterfeit Money; it ts the right rule for the detection and the correct estimate Of the spurious and base tn all phases of life. DEPARTMENTS: Common English, Shorthand and Telegraphy, Bookkeeping, Typewriting, Trans- portation, THE SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, NOV. SEAT FOR EVERYONE IN GLASGOW CARS THE CARS ARE ALL DOUBLE Wonderful Results of Municipal Owners) per r aso cox carn ship of a Street Car System--No Trace of Politics in the Enterprise Oeak te ans One cont por cony, atx conte var week or twenty-five cage per month ree rated Its own & success shattering to the nicipal enterprise the Glasgow and night to the gas depart YEARS GLAS. idea meeting all expenses and depreviation will wipe out all debts in 33 years, | ooal taxes and! 23 years before Glas over its railways the eity treasury recetved Cures will be effected in from three to six months, unless the ib THIS SHOWS THE LAST STYLE, WITH INCLOSED SECOND STORY cent you can travel a litt 22,000 as lease 3% milow, deents 4 a6 miles > wiles, and in ineneesing lying miles more are shortly to be added. ther with Giaagow and the out suburbs, the street cars pro: transit facilities for 1,000,00 To accomodate this tray pay a divider: constantly redu the city ‘ant Row Glasgow has} ’ | year over 66 por cent of the over 16 per 2 BACKBONE eling army, the city has in operat ars, and 100 are being| The average number of cars work over the syste is 462.) the average fare} cent paid 3 passenger was danger, wh | night cont G-cent fares anh up THE AMERICAN FIXED RATE | 18 NOT IN USE IN GLASG SYSTEM! an hour, but when they have a clear varying from 1 cent to 11 cents. track they can go three t ticket punched « ALIN 1906 there wer pws how far you| ble track In exintence; now the srg THE DAY OF THE FRUMP FOR WOMEN HAS PASSED. cscs sonnsss comes ess oer ee mee BY CYNTHIA GREY. Misa M. Carey Thomas Bome of the good teaches her girls are not found in dictionaries and encyclopedias. ik she said to them: “The day = Stoventiness matter how kelin set im the middie of the ctvete! But aft gthe frump has pasned Sno — overlooked | Marnabus was rich aod we were be.” 7 THERE 18 SOMETHING WRONG WITH THE INSIDE OF A WOMAN can'T (we. TO HER OUTSIDE AD ING THEREOF! clothes stand for sloppy women; no question sboat it If & woman's state of mind she could not so far forget her dnty to berevif and to her family as to make it possible for her to fo about with clothes poorly ‘au, and here and there only haif bitched A woman live, and slippers run down at the heel just as aw she lives up to clothing that ts trim and clean. THE RIGHT SORT BRACER, A MENTAL. mother, nervou: Harnabas D TO THE COVER- I muppose your girls are educat * aid Unele Barnabus 1 know that 2 were not slovenly Bleanor, to a sity “A situation? dressing *ACQ¥E® [to Eleanore checks wn to sloppy CLOTHING It in possible for ever oan unter the dress quickly, cheaply clean gingham @o/ ed and shapely Away with sionoy dressing’ ealleoes, well col ane, aol ldo that The day of the frump has pased goodby to her. ‘The president of a bank, when asked by a young clerk how he The shah of Persia won't sit at a, table on which there is a lobster. Wants them on the chairs. of course. HENRY THINKS equals 481.4 de- nid means half am hot therefore one 1f you please, Wnele Barnabus.” would like to take a situations PASSENGERS, There ts no crowding, for passengers are t lowed to stand, The cars are t of the beet e kept epot leenty clean, They ste washed with dininfectant every night, there 1 nightly examinat for defect Hach car has a the th A special o | nictpality forego: n considerable father than disfigure it with advertinements. The mt routes, and ench che route has a distinetive The are brilliantly tluminate at night extends over 73 miles, and 15] h means that in the rush bourse ra follow ne another at just nt interval to avoid a le onder te r min-| rowded @ ete the! miles! 4 avel at from four to fi NY DESTINATION PUNCHED. A GIRL WHO WOULD WORK men as LIN OBTAINED HER A SITUA. my. dear child!” excuimed my | TION Susannah!” uttered Bleaner, in accents by no means laudatory. “Well, girly” said my Unete 9 Yes,” said L “Twenty-five dot Jo you pro rx a month ts « great deal of! money I never was afraid of work. I think I will go to the old ady, Uncle Barnabus, I'm wure I mother, | could me at least $20 « Eteaner and 1 Unele Barnabus Ber-| month to m © and Eleanor.” he had gone to bed tn stiff and rather grim. Unele/the beat chamber, the full strength ongue broke on my ad. the next morning I set out for ¥; “because. broth-|the unknown bourne of New York ertain that we} life live comfortable on o ome. Borneth be om, that's exactly It ania) cle Barnabus.” sald 1 as the train reached the ty how ghall I | te d where Mira Prudence lives?” ri go there with you,” sald ound enough old school bills lwhen I wag lookir er my broth the depot and ., 4 4, ny streets that papers. What do you say 4 and arour fore we stopped tone mansion—it ¢, to my unac Pe See’ 3 1 Unete Barnabus | be Unele - Mra. Prudence Part with a chuckle v4 ais or with al . 4 couldn's jueted into Not do it? And why not?’ . artment, all «i Tin fee neehe toe cht: white. |*xoticn and blue satin damask, red Eleanor loming her regal de. |* plump old lady dressed in ty in the pressure af emergency; |*!k came amilingly forward Galh eutais out 44 Bo you've come back, Barnabus, “And th have you?’ she said. “And brought Re one of th ar girls with you. Come 4 kins me, my dear ar | “Yes, Susy, kiew your aunt,” sald Uncle Barnabus ments; Sundays and afternoons to} “Why, of course yournelf lady. “I'm your Aunt P menial | “Well. no you are’ r 1 Unel nger up a| Barnabus. “The Jed daughter in mm five the amary. And to make Ker had ul still with |eraliy unetul.” chin in my bh ng alithla| “Oh, uncle said I, y discussion: but now I rose} would have been so gtnd to coping to Uncle Bar- | she had known it!” Fiddiesticks and little fishes responded Uncle Barnabus. IL with a throbbing heart 1] no patience with a girl who ts too! fine to work be a fatture wh: ht with o I've thought of many things I If | were ear, I'd cut out work and worry, too, It | were czar, Steam yachts and motor cars in the maximum A red-hot time all down the line, and pay us why, Ud resign But firet of all It 1 were czar struck Tom Platt that the insurance companies’ tributions put the lawmakers under h Bernhardt says immoral obligat Eastern Outfitting Co. “Seattle's Reliable Credit House” Cor. Pike St. and Fifth Ave. ‘Ev'rything’s runnin on th’ old farm,” ben Sickles, who bad been of the big warm remarked Mr points of interest bat # true as gospel It’s just exactly ike a 1ou can’t see anything mov ling except the hands.” “Which side is it on * said the boss, sor “If we wish to know how cold it the temperature which iw the en raining all And those rugs w on Fahrenhett scate A Good,Warm Overcoat almost indispensable these chilly days. You'll find in our Overcoata, priced from & comfort, style, fit and value, ( into one of them, ONE DOLLAR WEEKLY For your selection. PIANOS. We cell better Pianos at lower prices and on easior gaymen's than any other house in the city. KOHLER & CHASE, 1205 Second Avenue. ©. A. Meyer, Mer. = CAR b The Queaker’s Little Prices 2 Oe ihe becom She Hurt I r 2 206 . - 256 ‘ eee % lve . Qeak 206 fh ove , senna tow i WREP t f the The QUAKER DRUG CO| © ® 1043-1015 First Avenue up, eo Ae ord, ( fowortte e IVE CLIVAL. ITO'\STC BOX Special Offerfor the Holiday Regina Music Boxes And the Tune Sheets DISCOUNT 1-4 OFF Large Assortment---All Prices SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. ERSON AND OTHER PIANOS. 7il Second Ave., Seattle San Francisco Tacoma, Wash. Oakland, Cal. ee ee Deters. Seta fESTERDAY WAS A RECORD BREAKER in C. D. Hilt man's Meadow Gardens. In ten days all of our cleared and grubbed land will be gone forever. No wonder, they sell for $250 for a tract over 400 feet long. Why, it would cost more than that alone to clear it. Over $400 worth of potatoes raised on one acre of this land. Some have fruit trees. On sidewalks and city water. 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 tn Seattle Just like a big lawn. Every Day come of The Fair eee | Bargain ¢ Day. | AETER 6 P, M. SPECIALS Splendid quality Brooms, that have always sold for @e each, after Best quality Flannelette, a large variety to choose from, sold ‘ee where for 162 yard, after 6, per yard ... 106 Buster Brown Patent Leather Belts, the » regular 2%e Belts, after 6 NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Should your copy of The Star fall | to reach you by 6 o'clock any eve | ning, please do us the favor to call }ap our main office (Sunset, Matin 1050; Independent 1138.) between 6 and 7:30 o'clock, and we will send you @ copy at once. If you should | miss it more than once, please tele | phone us every time you miss it In this way we can be certain of ing our subscribers a perfect ser- *STstenn You'll forget you have EYES if your G SES fit as they should—Ov ASS. they should You get the results you want with our GLASSES—you also of ality and style. all defects of the EXYn that GLASSES will rem- edy, do fit as THE STAR PUBLISHING Ca THE RUBBER STORE 714 FIRST AVENUE Weather Wearables ——Our Motteo—— Weak Eyes Made Strong. BRADT OPTICAL COMP Suite 4 B Wet MP Second Ave.