The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 4, 1909, Page 6

Member of the 4 Press, Peb- READ OF SAM; THE BOY WHO TRIED In its report, made just before the campaign for city offices gets hottest, ing house for political reputations, has this to say about a fellow Cleveland's Municipal association, @ sort of clear for justice of the peace who js rann ng Mr career has been marked by hardship and many obstacles, which el Kabatchnick, aged 27, lawyer. Kabatchnick’s he has overcome in order to earn for himself an education and a profession He is a hard worker, which, together with knowledge of the law, would seem to fit him for the place One of the most tremendous storles of modern life is behind this little notice of a little campaign for a little office. Do you ace it, boys? ft is the story of a boy who starts out by saying and sticks to it. It is the story of one of the noblest men who ever JAbraham Lincoln. It is the story of most all men, of all times, who made grand successes of life. Moreover, it is a story show ing what Opportunity offers in our glorious country. The boy Sam was born of parents who were poot foreign ers in a strange land. Hardship was his portion from the cradle Obstacles were big and numerous all through his early youth A body of impartial business men announce that he endured hardships, overcame obstacles and earned for himself an educa tion and a profession, Boys, no boy could win a stronger, higher recommendation than this—that he never gave up, but earned for himself an edu- cation and an honorable vocation. The office of justice of peace isn’t a big thing some honor and moderate pay. But it means to this boy Sam honor and eminence are reached “T willt” lived, Tt means one step upward, and fame, step by step. No boy is really ever born to them Sam may not get this office, for the awards of politics are very often not based on desert. But you can't keep down the boy who has, in spite of hardship and obstacle, earned for him self an education and a profession. This sort of boy doesn't know what defeat means. He takes it as just another hardship and keeps plugging along with his face still turned upward, until | he wins out. It is the boy who is born to ease and the smooth } path of life who lies down and quits the earliest in the struggle. Keep your eyes on boys like Sam, boys born poor and lowly, with none of the so-called advantages, but who refuse to be kept down! Lincoln, that great model for honest ambition, was such | by administering thymol, | | Dear True: I have just been jilt-} My Dear Everett: My stenog- ed by a girl who seoms to be en-| rapher deprives me of her services tirely heartless. Can you advise| about half the time by indulging) me I can secure the return of/ in googoo conversation over the} my @ngagement ring from her?—| telephone. How may I dispense with! Poor Slob. this nuisance without discharging her?—A Merchant. ANSWER: In-} Dear Mr. True: The family next a etored door has a phonograph and 97 worn r it next out records. Need I say more?— jet him out of} A sufferer. ; ANSWER: SURE -'send HER THE PRICE TAG YOUR iy husband | For ANSWER: “To NEST IN Dear Everett True: True: My wife is a/ constant theatre goer, and every | time I accompany her she persists in telling me just what is going to happen next. Can I put a stop to this?—Bored Husband. ANSWER: Dear Sir: I am a pharmacist and keep stamps for my customers. But there is one lob who always buys stamps and nothing else. How can} I make him quit bothering me?— Calamus Jalap. ANSWER: | GIVE HIM | & FEW | STAMPS FREE! aw . | his | jit to any other ¢ |have here pans out well he can buy outright | lfor 30,000 pounds In three months THE SEATTLE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE HOOKWORM, SCOURGE OF DIXIE MAKES 2,000,000 SEEM LAZY WASHINGTON Oot A new Dd. scourge of the c ‘ south ts the }eubsect of an inquiry which will be }made by the public he he alth and ma rine pital service lby the rave recently classified lasinens ney of the From researet jclans in Georgia and the olinan Jit in known that the ravages of the than any other e for the inae progtess of the the Atlantic sea by Burger | army na made phyat hookworm, cause, ate roxponsit tivity and lack of poorer whites of board states Instead of the climate poverty, It is the weakne: bodies of these humble dv sand areas, where the prevalent to the gre The hookworm disease in caused by t burrowing it more causing of the llers on hookworm Is eat extent wi larvae of into the hu multiplies, and tomach, lungs and body. Children b by playing barefoot re the hookworm rlasia the worm man whe extends into th all parts of th come infect in sandy tracts whe oxtate The worn skin o# than half an inch long, and looking like a wet #trand of witken thread, feede on human bleed, which it sucks from the ta- wuos like a leweh, The the hookworm dixcase is steady and certain Lack of enough blood te nourish he body, weakness, paleness, weart loss of memory, Inabliity to definite answera to easy ques jonas, and, fog appe tite for dirt, mark the march of the Hisease, which may linger for y« »efore death finally comes. When tt was firet announced that the germ of laziness had been found, the discovery wae treated as a pub- lie joke, And not until it waa made ertain that upwards of 2,000,000 persons in the south were suffer ing from the hookworm's effects did the government wake the enormity of the pert! It is among the children of poor- or southren families that the dix ease han wrought ite worst havoc Southern cotton mille are filled with sallow, Mabby- faced, misshapen little bod victina of the hookworm. Though physicians way that the dinease can be cured t nea xive y. & ate are Fomejor lems they have SHEARING BY HAROLD CARTER. Philipson, real estate dealer in Johannesburg, led his partner Oberhetm, into a saloon and set him down before a quart bottle of cham pagne. “Liquor up, olf man,” he sald. T've sold a three-month option for 6,000 pounds to buy our plec f mining ground at 20,000 pounds Oberheim's face turned pale; clasped his partner frantically the arm. “You've he by aold——a three-month op. tion to buy our land for 30,000 pounds? he gasped. “Are you mad, Philipson? Didn't you refuse to nell it to the Twiwted Soake Co. for lees than 160,000 pounds haven't they been negotiating with us to get it at 125.000 pounds? And you sell it at 30,000 pounds? “Now, Oberheim, listen to reason and don't act crazy,” said. Phillipson ‘This rich Englishman comes along. says he representa some company or other, and wants to buy a mine on its behalf. IT told him I had «a fine property adjoining the Twisted Snake mine, right on the gold reef, which 14 let him have an option on, providing he agreed not to resell pany except his own 1 told him frankly 1 didn't want the Twisted Snake to get hold of It because they're hostile to our Nquor interests. 1 said that since it was adjacent to the Twisted Sna' the richest of all mines on the Rand, the chances were a mil lion to one it was as good, He saw the point of that, and paid out 5,000 pounds in hard cash—which I and if the property time.” But, heavens, man, the Twisted Snake offered us 125,000 pounds for it outright, and you refused them. “Oberheim, you're dense. Wake up, old man. The gold’s there all right, but the Englishman can't touch an ounce of it, Why not? In other countries a gold claim ex tends down vertically through the earth. In the Transvaal the law ways that a mining company may follow the lHne of its own wh r it leads, even under neigh ‘6 property. To put it suc eintly, the gold under our land, be ing a continuation of the same vein that runs through the Twisted | Snake property, belongs to them, but they can only get to it by tun neling through the surface on our land, because of springs. In other words, a8 s00n as our Englishman's sunk his shafte down to the gold he'll find he's on Twisted Snake property. Oberhetm began to grin “Listen, Eph. What am de diffrence atween a lady fob 4 false hair factory an’ a gal she sells her samples to?” “Ab guess dere ain't such a much diff'rence. * dey am. One puffs her wares, an’ puffs, Wyah, eyah, eyah * we now haf to oble peBe wif t Ain't Always Mates. drummer de odder wears her dat love song called, ‘A Pair ob Fe _ |always REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. POINTED PARAGRAPHS, It spolls all a woman's pleasure in shopping to buy anything. Knowledge is power to think you know a heap more than you do. How the veteran musician does hate to adrait that he is played out! No matter how long a woman has been married to a man she can keep on expecting (hat it’s going to turn out better, Many a man leads a simple life behind the bars. And some people seem to think it naughty to be nice. There's little harmony in the home if the wife does all the harp ing We feel sorry for the man who is married to an tmaginative woman with nerves What'll he do then? He owns surface rights, but he can't take out the gold. The clause in the con |tract forbids his selling to the Twisted Snake, So he foregoes his option, the land reverts to us, and | | we clear the 5,000 pounds on the op |tion, with the right of reselling to the Twisted Snake at our own price later.” “Phillipson aid ” gaid Oberheim, ! you were a genius, and now I know it. H eon me | Three months later the partners, strolling up to the new property ‘oame face to face with the English man superintending the develop ment afte had gold was being removed by the hundredweight, as was evinced by the great heap of tallings—white refuse left over after the cyanide process had extracted the metal. “Mad to see gentlemen,” you, |nata the Englishman, “Kmail you! progrom of | and | 6a jand got Hoghoof to go hunting ed of, | cation ite | been sunk and| THE STAR—-MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1909. | | : a | | . <i r= - | TWO LITTLE GIRLS WHOSE BODIES HAVE BEEN BLUNTED BY THE DEADLY HOOKWORM, THE WORM ITSELF, GREATLY MAGNIFIED, 18 SHOWN ABOVE. & voodoo woman and her “cun) With certainty thet the disease ia ao prev and with knowledge of bh it, gov ernment offic © that with- jn three or four yoare the germ of dasiness may be re 1 out from the youth and a new, sturdier ation be the been unable to make headway| against it, owing to the superstitiod of the people affiteted. One South Carolina doctor found an ax under the bed of a hookworm victim “te cut off the pain An- other wae unable to make hie pat tents obey his orders, they were following out the dire: t the positive alent ls bet kenor When Butch Macginnity got on a Broadway Pike car be saw a famil- jar face, and walked forward to look at the motorman Aa I live! he yelled, “If it ain't ‘Doggy’ Coot.” Sure enough it was “Doggy,” the best little quarter that ever flunked through botany. He and Butch |and got him fixed up. Then I told were team mates at Lalapaloosa,j him to turn up for practice, not to wh futch won fame as the best | full that ever busted a rib. Where you been all asked Coot "Round the state,” replied Batch. Had « pleasant trip gathering ma- terial for Lalapaloosa, 1 got three Une men and a set of backs that'll carry the ball through 4 brick wall iehin’ the husky young a’ for clases and higher 1 found them ctazy to wo to for botany, En aiteh Ht and footba!! Where'd Ko, schools” Not much. 1 got the pick in a! jer foundry. 1 got a center who can bend horseshoes with one fiat.” | How can you ring ‘em in?” “They'll ring, all right. Pat a sweater and corduroys on most any body and he'll look as though he's just passed the analytics final.” ‘There won't be much frat mae tertal in your bunch. remarked Dogay,” giving the wink of the Pa Delta Plush society ‘Oh, I don't know. Get dressed up and they'll fool the ot em.” Do you Domay,” “th Hunker, the # that ever grac | “Ah, ewan ‘That waa y You'd quit V playing for one entered La shut he'd be making a good living yet playing football You see, he looked right. He bad a nice Intelligent face, and you'd never know when he bad « chew fr his uth. I took him to the regte trar’s, answered questions for bit summer? you to the high cut chapel and keep away from the bighbrows. He kept tt ap for three weeks Then he'd shown class and we had the champtonahip cinched. The day before the big game what does he do, He meets old Professor Glutz the Egyptologist. Professor says I believe this is Mr. Hanker? Hoghoot shifted his quid and sald nothing | May I interest in my lee tures on the ‘Prehistorictivity of] the Cimex Lectulartus’? sald Pro. | fessor Gluts i Then Hoghoof opened up. ‘Aw, | «wan, you big stiff,’ he said. ‘You think I'm goin’ to let a long whis kered sxeezicks like you kid me! along? Not on your tintype | “Next day Hoghoof got his facul-| by notice.” | Yes,” sald “Doggy and he had the pled. ribbons of | broke in Buteb, “and if fhe Eta Pieca Pi frat in his but-| immix had kept his mouth Wonhole when he left.” | ‘em best continued ease of Hoghoof t running half Lalapaloosa? d Buteh r first year as cap-| & K. and had i Steelviile name of Smith aloosa when they promised to make you captain and gave concessions not mentioned above a whisper in college circles Butch smiled And you tho crack team and beat Tidewater tp the champlonship,” continued “Dog. By you went Steelvillp rememt yo! th ght you'd get a laughing, | Yeu, the big } & check for noon Philipson looked at him aghast 30,000 pounds this after Englishman Rand, gentlemen,” But—but stammered Philip ———$—$ $$$ on, “your reef is the property of the Twisted Snake, We found out ¢ Best mine on the it was a continuation of their own vein, You can't @ particle of that gold.” | So I learned, But the Twisted snake has taken over the mine. You can't sell to them!” shouted The clause in the con tract says | That I should not sell to the| Twisted Snake, but should develop} the land on behalf of my own com pany. But I have not sold to them My company was the Twisted " Snake, 1 represented them. Set | i her off, Adamson, Get back, gen | tlemen; we're setting off a stick of dynamite in that new tunnel | | ‘ Alcoholic tonics destroy hair and | | | y scalp. Leary’s non-alcoholic com ;pound gives life; cures dandruft, | itching, falling hair, grayness and All druggists and bar.! ray MALLEABLE RANGES The pride of every kitchen;'a aplondia stove in every way. OV NOR mol? URNITURE You 30 per cent. | | | “YOU—YOU ARE GOING TO BUY?" HE STMMERED, | “You—you'r stammered “Well, I should say I am,” going to buy dort Wide, sata | 708-10 Pike Pntered ut ont of, eterna rene, miley Ly m Be 2 he second-clned matter, STAR DUST A Word Vrom Josh Wise, often 9 admire: ' ficheuds he han made, bat fer th’ money he's made” At the time of maid wae in my bel my heir Lawyer were your’ Wit on Transoript Witness reeident my dotr ‘ In prosperity no altera amoke. Ttalian, not good enough you marry mg? are good enatih way New York am will “1 realize for you, but », Georme to begin on, Kivening Telegrat furnishes. no weapon Rage Latin. ahbor as yournelt minister with great earn Th whinpored 1. ht “Love watd the your 1 ® plot ny a man f unpaid News an0 She—“What 4 f goift’ He to tell you all Star. you say toa game It wouldn't be prop- 1 Newark Rank tte bores as well as nafiold ban Lord Bow Wher chauf him Hold on, gen tell vem how twas ft x to treet, and « stopped hie machine, anal me to go by--the—shock | Lite * the chauffou motioned wan too much Cram Widow © have y Stone. a been mar- jude replied the lady a divorce so nt given bim whet kind of may like him ail never like him, Retara. bum play back ? No! Doorkeeper check take this pass Wet . ar tor ' Jones om forw ie indy knickers M feel thet I am sur ought waves from my Now are seasick. —Newark Bs att for the wings of a dove ly) cant of @ Savings & Trust Co. of Seattle Capital...... . $300,000 Surplus and profits 40,000 People who save money, and are worth a little more ch y' are the ones that are hap- plest, and who are prepared for emergencies, whether a busi- ness opportunity or adversity. When you are prosperous is the time to save, and do it sys tematicaily. interest 4P PER CENT Compounded Semi-Annually. JAMES D. HOGE, President N. B, SOLNER, Cashier DIRECTORS: Ferdinand Schmits, J. D. Low man, A Stewart, C. H. Bebb, R. C MeCormick, James D. Hoge. N. B. Solner. CORNER SECOND and CHERRY STREET North Broadway Bargains $3,000 $500 Cash Four-room cottage, on lot }4x100, close to Blaine st.; fine view; ane block to car. The lot is worth the money West Seattle Cottage $2,500 $500 Cash Modern five-room cottage, new, on corner lot, two blocks from on California ave,; cement foundation, basement, ete.; fine home. E. W. WAY & CO. Real Hstate. Insurance Batley Bldg the lf UN’S We Fit te Large Sizes Ready-to-Wear Suits for Large Women SIZES: 42, 44, 46, 47 and 49 ch carr giving extra BAILLARGE In our extensive ste We named above, ishing, find the larger Prices range at— $25.00, $27.50, $35.00 A Wide-Wale Cheviot, in a dull le-bres with notched close-fitting coat, sin and revers, over which 4 b oirg rever ig turnback cuff is trimmed in horn buttons to Pelee | el ¥ is lined with gray satin, The skirt has a pan front, with deep yoke over hip and kilts below, 4 sortment, as we ‘es and up to 875.00, age green, ao by b ck é ; tees neues A Handsome Black Chiffon Broadcloth bas a § coat, semi-fitting and strietly tailored; is sin and lined with a very fing gfade of Peau de yene, skirt is plaited in clusters, confined low over the hj falls in loose kilts Prensa | Our Fall Sale of TABLE LINENS Continues All This Week AN EVENT OF IMPORTANCE TO LOVERS OF FINE LINENS. Priced at.. New Shirt Waist The famous MeCattheos Knickerbocker makes fp linen, !mported madras an@ shrinkable flannels, Wide sortment of fancies as well plain colors | style as the Jersey Waists tn boton Urimnings, as well clavorately braided pat Plain Black Jersey terns Fine Jersey Walsts, button | sides A i SEO Choicest Productions of FLEM. | Military Style Jersey wi 16H, SCOTCH, IRISH and GER- i] MAN MAKES. Every size, i] every quality of pattern cloths in long, square and oval shapes. Without a doubt the most com- prehensive line of dependable j linen in the West. “Bailar i geon qualities,” honest, reliable, wearable. Superior in finish and absolutely pure finen— Third Floor. McCutcheon Mohair Wi 1 Knickerbocker Pu Walsts . ....., In the dressier waleta we a magnificent beautiful qualities, Jet, beads, and colored and others daintly trimmed bands of gold lace. peop ie pau Hosiery Sale Ses Thrash This Week iH} “ | JAQAIUARGEONSS. | Secono Ave & Seino St SPECIAL ON © 66 dosen Fancy Hose, in strip colors, all sizes patra tor ; Hos. | | 4 Linie | | and plain | ij apecal. 3 | ++ A100 | | SPRCIAL ON KID GLOVES, Genuine French Kids, S-¢lagp | fasteners; oll shades, pair ere Pacific Const High-Grade 1404 Second Avenwe Near Union Street, Senttte, We carry the largest selection of Victor Talk- ing Machines on the Pa- cific coast. Prices $10.00 to $250.00. Cash or.on easy terms, if désired. A complete stock of the latest records issued. We are the distributers for the Pacific coast Come and listen to the new songs and orchestra selections, amu! Taday’s Styles Today | Charming Suit Models Su exceedingly stylish faced with satin and Collars are both, Coats are panel plaited a fancy plaited side These with long dip lap three button fastentrs med with satin, velvet semi-fitting with bac illustrated. Skirts have panel and slot seams, Strictly hand taller bd with mannish effect. These are @ ingly dressy garments, made with distinet and in the season'® and fashiogable colt ive style features. popular fabrics Prices, $45 up LIBERAL CREDIT is extended to you in the purchasing. If you find it hard to save enough to properly outfit yourself—try our plan, We make it com venient for you to enjoy the privilege of being well dressed 0 easy payments. Open an account at once. Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. 1332-34 Second Avenue 209 Union Street | “Seattle’s Reliable Credit House ”| Bankrupt Sale MARTIN&CO.| 000 stock Pp Clothing, Hata, 1207 and Av, Opp. Hotel Saree own price. 424-—P IKE 8T.—~424. shoes and Furnishings at your | High Grad G oves