The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 12, 1910, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE STAR—SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1910. Member of the United Presa. Published daily by The Star Pub- liahing Co. A Humane Veto Mayor Miller’s veto of the council bill designed to immedi ately remove the only refuge victims of tuberculosis have in Se attle will strike a responsive chord in the heart of every man anv | woman in whom there is even a residue of human emotions The veto will t eternal credit of Mayor Miller Polities and policies aside, the mayor has taken a stand ac cording to the ctates of the heart, and not accordi to prop wr privileges. ‘The council, fawning before the so il and political forces of Capitol Hill, passed this which was the most cold-blooded legislation imagi ordinance na eebetoesers ble, but Mayor Miller had the courage to veto it No one denies that there are objections to a tuberculosi hospital, although for the most part, aside from the dollars and cents features, t bjections at atimental, People will liv next rava by tuberculosis, and, aside from ordinary think nothing of it. But let there be a hos-| pital sign placed on the t x, and immediately the neighbor hood is up in a And atter strict medical fact, the danger of » is far greater in the first instance, Anda a matter of strict financial fact, it is the hos and not the hospital 1 s the drop in realty prices in the t mer the will t R I it will be t ’ to | rve the financia ctity of exclusive resider wi an be done without send 1 1en to their graves. ing men and wi plan Mayor Gaynor may be Tilden, but, come to think Now that Dr, Cook has been lo-| cated in three different places, it of another it would be just like him not to be in] there jan’t so much consglation fn any of them } that, Just as a matter of idle curtosity,; What is Bluefields doing in Nic what has become of that nice police! aragua, along with such foreigners | explanation of the death of that/as La Garita, Matagalpa and Man-| beantif Naltan boy? agua? Forty days hence, or say about Waster, the cost of living is going | Despite the boycott and Lent price of meat is still going up. to get a beost via the bonnet ox FRO DIANA ee You can't keep a good trust down | Here le a atory of Abrabam | incoln | iJ 4 never before told te ihe trates | ' how the heart of the great rugmed | Cc J man could open with aympathy rr] ocoa \ the griefs of others, especially for) j coco ( the violent, hopeless griefe of chil eT ee A ool Facet The woman who telis the story te) old now Blooming cheeks yd " : : ton ince fallen into saffron fur 25 rows and trom underneath ber| No. retains its natural purity — eyes depend dark pouches et i when « tells the atory she weeps) The frult of the ences treo and full flavor. ; and gentle teara course down the} ls set green fac j wrink | red, then yellow as it begins . Bhe a not weep hecause of her to ripen 4 when deled D 9 . : vw ghee becomes» chocolate brown, on t ask niere Or CO childhood sorre Time lon iY en te cath ee sh The fruit is attached to the : iy y his. human tenderness of Abraham Lin appearance somewhat like oln hall bring teara to the eyes very thick cucumbers, f youth and age allb as long a8 heart hall beat | She Was 16 Ther. | oe ms Bh s Mra. Eliza Wel h . t her she wa t a wv 4 of 16, ving id fi where ber ae By THE REGAL DENTISTS reed famliy doctor, with a ffice a the ha from Lincoln's law OLD FIRM TEETH 3 ‘arnt "ston i ) ; MAUD POWELL Jor, sprang al Noe of ‘ th. which if Our Method Te , which we oy Soe eaotas ; | ey ‘ould fa Artifictal * Bes yer Lincoln, whose birthplace was a ; sting be a . ove ; The Wonderful Violinist lowly cabin In Ke oky there a bi 0 sprung a fine friendship | ply pos" The doct discriminating pn ces glance went past the ur th tertor of th ma plereed the mask) jot drotlery and anecdote with which | ie Ie Pe personality, and saw the rare an ‘ now how we can mak ppirene as 0S “THIS IS MY FAITH.” nary methods, ‘That, of course, ts i an - - our secret, and ts one of the prin The World-Famous the | Miss Dilipickies investigates the High Cost of Living as a Grocery Clerk and Learns What a Lot of Things She Didn't Know and Nev er Will. o BY FREDO SCHAEFER 2 ‘ot! A Zz Ye, er hy LTE Te p, Db int f itt t f' we ~ 4 WHEN | SHUT MY TIRGO EYES | CAN SEE “COsT OF-LIVING QUESTIONS BOBBING BEFORE THEM vI | The strain of trying to solve the high ot making cost ving problem by both ends meet? the more educated the pub the leas it knows about wor at M broast’s oce;ry jorking at Mr. Ribroast’s grocery | can't got any ourselves? has put me down and out. I learn Why, when « family of 11 eats ed so much about it that I don’t) 80 more than a family of three, ts know anything « 11 broke at the ept that it gives mily of end any me a headache hen I shut my wee tired eyes 1 can cost-of living hy do we feed corn at 40 cents questions bobbing betore them a bushel to hogs and pay 10 cents If the middleman didn't make the | pound for It to eat ourselves? profit, who would make ft, the} How can the overproduction farmer or the consumer? gold make things dearer? Why are eggs from just outside| And if there {* an overproduc the city limits a as straw. ton of gold, why don’t you s« berries from Florida? gold? if re weren't any luxurte Oh, shueks! I guess I'm delirious would necessities be luxuries? (The End.) WHY, SO IT WAS! nk it was a small piece of business That sale of a fourfoot building lot in New York city und FRED §CHALFER N& TE WA Yo D 1 feller Adolf! ow L know why dandruff andruff GIVING A TRANSLATION you mean when you say of » painting that hy, it's about the same thing as when you call a word ploture olf you gafe me dot it an The docto t daughter, how {pal things upon which our patents |_.™ doctor's pe eebien, Se BY ABRAHAM LINCOLN are based, but the fact that we do Contralto warmth of the country lawyer's I have never united myself to any church, because I have found [Hf restore teeth and them firm |pood natured advances. She put [a @ffleulty in giving my assent, without mental reservation, to the ff and solid in the m ther }down his funn ries as the at long complicated statements of Christian doctrine wh character are two of more teeth to work ° e r soe gat a teoriah sort of fellow |f ie thelr Articles of Bellet and Confessions of Faith. Whenover anyfl with, and that we do not resort tc “ ba — cea bad aver & church will inscribe over its altar, as its sole qualification for mer pla le evidence en that the | e in 4 a Ae Theta for hin roughness | Derebip, the Bavior's condensed statement of the substance of both [I work is satisfactory f . 5 law and gospel. “Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy It ye victim of loose teeth “ } J, heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind. the: 1 we want you to 4 t like him-—-then—that i y or mise e : Jae ae a Welle now. 1 | Belbbor as thyself,” that church will f join with all my heart and ” attlets: ond allow 06 ae thought he was so ugly.” which all my soul to make ® careful examination of {iS on ; | porkaps waa a very good reason for our case, This service Is entire {ae etri of 16 seaah TPR a8 oP rs free and carries © m it no P ‘3 | ‘That was 54 years ago. Presently | rou ymfort to his heart-broken (to indtoate he had some presenti.| tion to have any work done E es ithe country w ged with «| foster ob ment he would give his life to his| We regulate twisted, crooked and ver A true over 0 au | fatal epidemic—cholera, It seemed 1 saw him o after he was | country protruding teeth. Crowns, fillings ' : vior | sected president,” said Mra. Wolls 1 have a feeling of op; porcelain and gold applied wi to b every he If Dr. Taylor} DE pyres: | ¥ od taon tereorked before be} 8nd that was when he was just /sion,’ be sald, ‘as ome | pain and without much time In th should hear them k not the meanin », |teaving for Washington. He ed calamity te about to b * {[lebair. We give a written guaranter ins : } me goodby—-I will gever forget that hope it is te be my tr d| with all work . ity Night and day he and 7 is i tt Sia toon the eae and bis last words to me seemed not the nation’s.’ ” REGAL DENTAL OFFICES, We have in stock all the records siihiaaiaaii N. W. Cor. Third Av. and Union St YPSILANTI that f coln’s soul showed story of felne was needed and the patient “Why are you left out, my Main €260—Phones-—Ind 1524 had no money, Lincoin’s lean parse idear? 1 asked. ‘Aren't you play sRREN & BALDRIDGR was open. He appeared wawliting ing, too? Tallors and Men's Furnishers that his doctor friend should bear ‘Oh, Tee not left out,’ aid the Street, all of the respons . child. ‘I'se the baby waiting to be Boren and Minor himself made the borned.” physician, doting wh he doctor SOP Seoeooe LINCOLN POSES OSeSOSESESCSEHHSHSHSOSESEHOOESESOHESHOes OOOO OOOO OOeoEoeeeoreroree! THE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE SeSeeeooeror (hy United Breas) %. Taylor ar ne 1° hie | The schoolgtr!, of the Taylor was a atlont man querec But were too t thle ch The New Englan » Kentuckian had ‘ogether and eaned going fax ee things anti) the wer other to shoulder with Linc by the adiating the waa Abraham Lincoln Mich. Feb knew was t itaett and then he heartened | When med work rub brave c Dr. Tayl stricken id fev antly at he same inex or Lincoin at Bedside. with Shadow, it ove mt ¥ them steppe Don't ye 1 won't presently he died And this, too, the schoolgit Eltea Abe. was the bed and toadfast courage ® worry waed th it was “Doe And even 4d into the Doe worry a bit sald Taylo $y learned afterwards Twe » weeks later the er was dead of a bre Eliza Taylor found b | the world Lincoln Her Comforter Why do we export food when we} “The funeral was over They Wells. Into the parlor, w coffin was, to I cannot tell about my absolutely al was I do not know how |} But after a while | became aware of a gentle ons tant re w the hand saye had sent me @ here my moth say the last farewell grief. 1 for | had not ve. I thr n simply at I shook with sobs, and ng iw stroking my hair. A fineane was con with a 4 the hum Lincoln who yke with fo’ « dectsion an he said girl's moth en heart, and f alone in| Dy » « Kintered offtes, am neoow Oeeeorore oe A New Story of the Big Heart of the Martyred President Told for First Time : POSOCSHSOSHSHSEOSOOHE m Lin With a a word of apprectation, a bit! square, During the Iw MINSTREL MIDGETS wandered about behind aconen - 1 came upon a little girl seated all alone In @ dark corner office vin, | strain Two! Personally Conducted High Class Tour He a And Eph, Ah wants to know whet am de diffrence atween de dissiml-| larity ob a doughnut an’ a hobo! Pemeliin’ de neck of a whisky bot-| uet hanat rrough| “Dar am nuffin’ to it, Rastus, One} and hab a hole at de center, an’ de od-| when hab de acenter at de hole Valley We will now hab five roun's ob | shadow boxin’ wif 10ounce gloves de champeenahip lane OF CALIFORNIA By Special Train ob de stercopticor about FER. w my unned w@ there Leaving Seattle Satur- ot 8 A young man from Kansas City nd someone was apeaking softly, | was talking to a young woman Fillze girl the veer WAS) from the same town whom he had ay, arc 1 9 repeating, ‘poor Eliza girl, come) met by accident at a matinee ir home with me now New York And I raised my € und for the first time in mfy life I looked|, “¥ ie pent § ge oe . 3 into the kindest and most beaut ple Flay. Algemene soya» gpa aga oa” es a home?” the woman asked, Mr. Lincoln's.” ae conversstion ge > ag RE NO Oh, of course,” the young man ° ° Wolla begins nin with a trem. | anewered “1 get all the news, I nee get a letter from Kansas Oity None of us dreamed then that|@VSry “ay. Rag F nate i then that)” ‘The woman began to laugh } am Linecolr would ever he ‘e. wher back hon e ake rod : - py bs boy = for that vacation, you're going to g any other high place. But we did thaé?” (et think he might be the governor RH, lee yee aw Oa ioe " some day.” , . : "Mrs, ‘Wells tells how she tivea| “You told me yourself @ tow sd & member Of the Lincoln house seconds ago, everything but the |hold for two years. That was an-| 2a" she answored oe ip pores Jab Bred aap no matter how fond your brother F . Jother Lincoln trait. He was al-ltyy'be ot you, or your uncles or Ask for illustrated itinerary, sleeping car pays iin housing to some woe aunts, or your mother or father . . begone walt, and some of these | Aone of these would send you & reservations and all of the particulars at |down tho displeasure of the more | !@tter every day. There's only’ one ' " fase Bg amg gro person who writes a letter ovary City Ticket Office, 608 First Avenue. day, and that's a girl who'w.en Again It Was Lincoin ; #amed to be married. For the teat t i After two years a young chap|of my sentence I added two and! Phone: Ind. 1995; Sunset, Main 118 named Davia came to court Kllza, | two | In a manly way he asked Lincoln | E. E. ELLIS, General Agent. |for the girl's hand and Lincoln Kdoa Mayor Mra, Oscar Lewla | consented, and the pair were mar-|sohn-—tells a quaint little atory if W. D. SKINNER, General Pa enger Agent. jried in the Lincoln house, and| “I was @ patroness,” she, sid, | young Davis died, just before his| “of some amateur theatricals. iven | baby waa born, Lincoln again| by children at a party in B lgrade | Across the Street From the Post From the time the beang mature on the trees, to the time the aromatic brown cocoa is put in ting exclusively for the VICTOR by these two great artists We invite you to come and hear these ¥ derful records, showing the latest in in recording by the VICTOR Talking Ms Company. It’s just as if you would he artists themselves—the unexcelled skill Powell on the violin and the rich, voice of Schuman-Heink, as marvelously duced by the VICTOR. 1406 Seeond Ave Near Untom Street, Senttle. Reduced Prices ai Easy Payments Are what count when you need @ At these low prices Wem rments that are very? to-date in style and be worn any time. 4 Expensive alter itions and remoe place in our stot It is our « at all times to be modern in every possible way, 908 to be able to serve you most col parel selling ga tical and up eling are taking t veniently Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. 1332-34 Second Avenue Near Union “Seattle's Reliable Credit House” DEATH ON DIRT Soaplake 0a Y IT NOWZ

Other pages from this issue: