14 research outputs found
Модель управления практикой внедрения инноваций в организациях и на предприятиях в США
No full textСтуль Михаил, PhD, специалист по обучению персонала и управлению инновациями,
Conducive Corp., Чикаго, штат Иллинойс, США; [email protected]. Michael Stul, [email protected]
Conducive Corporation, Chicago, Illinois, USAThe article introduces a new approach to managing change in the United States industry.
In the United States, managing change is a subject of a separate discipline called Organizational
Change Management. Organizational Change Management studies and manages human behavior
and the ways to influence it and steer it in the desired direction when a change occurs. In the United
States, this discipline is independent and fairly mature. In other countries, however, this field may be
considered as a part of project management, organizational development, or industrial psychology.
In this article, before introducing a new model for managing change, the author provides a definition
of Organizational Change Management and reviews its purpose, benefits, key pillars (components),
and the risks of ignoring or underestimating OCM. This discussion provides those who are
new to change management with a framework for their understanding of the proposed OCM model.
Next, the author introduces the OCM Capabilities model for supporting change management activities
in a company. The United States industry is going through a transition and is experiencing its
own challenges right now. One of these challenges is a conflict between a growing demand for OCM
services and a conservative approach to funding OCM activities. The proposed model allows companies
to efficiently address these challenges. Target audiences for this article include senior management,
members of the Planning and Project Management Organizations (PMO), training teams,
organizational development consultants, and project managers. Рассматривается модель управления внедрением инноваций на предприятиях и в организациях в США. В США управление этим процессом изучается дисциплиной, которая называется Organizational Change Management (ОСМ). ОСМ изучает методы управления поведением
сотрудника предприятия или организации в условиях внедрения инновационных изменений.
Эта область практики достаточно хорошо изучена и широко применяется в индустрии США.
За пределами США, однако, эта область не является самостоятельной и считается частью таких дисциплин, как управление проектами, организационная и индустриальная психология и
организационное развитие.
Перед тем, как начать рассмотрение модели управления внедрением инноваций, автор
рассматривает понятие ОСМ, значение ОСМ в процессе управления, его основные компоненты и риск, который возникает, если значение ОСМ недооценивается. Это введение в ОСМ
поможет тем, кто не знаком с этой дисциплиной, понять смысл ОСМ перед тем, как начать
рассмотрение модели управления. Предприятия и организации в США нуждаются в новом
подходе к существующим вызовам. К числу таких вызовов относится конфликт между воз-
росшей потребностью в услугах ОСМ и консервативным подходом к финансированию отделов ОСМ.
Рассматриваемая модель предлагает новый эффективный подход к разрешению этого
конфликта. Статья рассчитана на руководство компаний, управляющих среднего звена, сотрудников отдела обучения персонала и отдела РR / отдела по связям с общественностью,
консультантов по организационному развитию и менеджеров проектов
Yours For Keeps: MGM v. Grokster, 23 J. Marshall J. Computer & Info. L. 209 (2005)
No full textMillions of people download billions of music files over the Internet, using peer-to-peer ( P2P ) services such as Grokster, StreamCast, Morpheus, and Kazaa. This practice has been challenged as violative of copyright and, it has been argued, the magnitude of copyright violations facilitated by P2P services justifies banning the services entirely. This argument has been based on the assumption that most transfers over P2P services violate copyright. The starting point for this discussion is the recent decision of the United States Supreme Court to grant the certiorari petition of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios et al. to review the Ninth Circuit decision in MGM v. Grokster. In that decision the Ninth Circuit affirmed the district court\u27s grant of partial summary judgment in favor of Grokster, holding that Grokster did not materially contribute to the primary infringement and the software was being used to transfer a commercially significant number of non-infringing files. The author then proceeds in a more thourough examination of the established legal doctrines and the arguments posed by both sides. After a short presentation of the peer-to-peer (P2P)distribution technology by which files are transferred over the Internet but the information available for access does not reside on a central server, the author proceeds in exploring the basic assumption that most P2P transfers are infringing. Using the applicable principles of copyright law, those assumptions are analyzed and by applying current well-established law, two theories which contradict that assumption are identified: a significant number of individuals who transfer files over P2P networks may have a license to do so, and provisions of the Copyright Act itself may exempt the transfer of certain categories of entertainment files over P2P networks from the definition of infringement. Finally, the author concludes that since both sides agree that Sony v. Universal City Studios controls the issue, unless the Supreme Court decides to overturn Sony, or divines a third interpretation which the parties have not argued, no secondary liability for copyright infringement can be found under either of the two interpretations of Sony is chosen unless a substantial degree of primary liability, linked to the alleged secondary infringer, has been established
The Perks of Being Human
No full textThe power of artificial intelligence has recently entered the public consciousness, prompting debates over numerous legal issues raised by use of the tool. Among the questions that need to be resolved is whether to grant intellectual property rights to copyrightable works or patentable inventions created by a machine, where there is no human intervention sufficient to grant those rights to the human. Both the U. S. Copyright Office and the U. S. Patent and Trademark Office have taken the position that in cases where there is no human author or inventor, there is no right to copyright or patent protection. That position has recently been upheld by a federal court. This article argues that the Constitution and current statutes do not compel that result, that the denial of protection will hinder innovation, and that if intellectual property rights are to be limited to human innovators that policy decision should be made by Congress, not an administrative agency or a court
Safe penicillin allergy delabeling in primary care : a systematic review and meta-analysis
No full textAbstract: BACKGROUND: Ten percent of the population is labeled as allergic to penicillin(s), when in fact 90% of these labels are inappropriate. Recent studies have shown that inpatient delabeling by a direct drug challenge (dDC) is safe in low-risk patients. However, there is a need for outpatient and nonallergist delabeling. OBJECTIVE: To assess the safety of delabeling low-risk adults by means of dDC in primary care. METHODS: We searched the MEDLINE, Embase, and Cochrane Library databases from inception to March 15, 2022 (updated June 5, 2023) for studies performing dDC in adults in primary care or other outpatient settings. Two researchers independently screened studies for eligibility. The data extraction and critical appraisal were performed by 1 reviewer, and we pooled the results in a meta-analysis. RESULTS: Of 2138 results, 12 studies (1070 participants) were eligible for inclusion. Three studies evaluated delabeling in primary care and 9 studies in an outpatient hospital setting. There were no critical adverse events during dDC. No reaction occurred in 97.13% of the 1070 patients, who previously labeled as penicillin-allergic, and were safely delabeled. Ten patients (<1%) < 1%) developed an immediate reaction: 3 had self-limiting reactions and 7 needed antihistaminics, steroids, epinephrine, and/ or salbutamol. CONCLUSIONS: No serious allergic reactions are observed during direct amoxicillin challenge in adults in an outpatient setting. However, with the exception of 1 recent report, these studies are of low to moderate quality. Nonspecialist delabeling is promising, but further research is required on correct risk stratification fi cation and safety assessment in large cohort studies evaluating dDC in primary care. (c) 2024 American Academy of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology (J Allergy Clin Immunol Pract 2024;12:2415-26
Safe penicillin allergy de-labelling in primary care : a systematic review and meta-analysis
No full textBackground
Ten % of the population is labeled as allergic to penicillin(s), when in fact 90% of these labels are inappropriate. Recent studies have shown that inpatient de-labelling by a direct drug challenge (dDC) is safe in low-risk patients. However, there is a need for outpatient and non-allergist de-labelling.
Objective
To assess the safety of de-labelling low-risk adults by means of dDC in primary care.
Methods
We searched MEDLINE, EMBASE and the Conchrane Library databases, from inception to March 15, 2022 (updated June 5, 2023) for studies performing dDC in adults in primary care or other outpatient settings. Two researchers independently screened studies for eligibility. The data extraction and critical appraisal was performed by one reviewer and we pooled the results in a meta-analysis.
Results
Out of 2,138 results, 12 studies (1070 participants) were eligible for inclusion. Three studies evaluated de-labelling in primary care and 9 studies in an outpatient hospital setting. There were no critical adverse events during dDC. No reaction occurred in 97.13% of the 1070 patients, who previously labeled as penicillin-allergic, and were safely de-labelled. Ten patients (<1%) developed an immediate reaction: three had self-limiting reactions, and seven needed antihistaminics, steroids, epinephrine and/or salbutamol.
Conclusion
No serious allergic reactions are observed during direct amoxicillin challenge in adults in an outpatient setting. However, with the exception of one recent report, these studies are of low to moderate quality. Non-specialist de-labelling is promising but further research is required on correct risk stratification and safety assessment in large cohort studies evaluating dDC in primary care
Minimal pronouns, logophoricity and long-distance reflexivization in Avar
No full textThis paper discusses two morphologically related anaphoric pronouns in Avar (Avar-Andic, Nakh-Daghestanian) and proposes that one of them should be treated as a minimal pronoun that receives its interpretation from a λ-operator situated on a phasal head whereas the other is a logophoric pronoun denoting the author of the reported event
Do health professionals know about overdiagnosis in screening, and how are they dealing with it? A mixed-methods systematic scoping review
No full textIntroduction: Medical screening is a major driver of overdiagnosis, which should be considered when making an informed screening decision. Health professionals (HPs) often initiate screening and are therefore responsible for informing eligible screening participants about the benefits and harms of screening. However, little is known about HPs’ knowledge of overdiagnosis and whether they are prepared to inform screening candidates about this risk and enable people to make an informed screening decision.
Methods: This is a systematic review of studies examining HPs’ knowledge and perception of overdiagnosis, whether it affects their position on offering screening, and their willingness to inform screening candidates about overdiagnosis. We conducted systematic searches in MEDLINE, Embase, Web of Science, Scopus, CINAHL, and PsycArticles without language restrictions. Two authors analysed the qualitative and quantitative data separately. Confidence in the findings of the qualitative data was assessed using the GRADE-CERQual approach.
Results: We included 23 publications after screening 9786 records. No studies directly examined HPs’ knowledge of overdiagnosis. HPs’ perceptions of overdiagnosis varied widely, from considering it a significant harm to seeing it as negligible. This seems linked to their overall beliefs about the benefits and harms of screening and to their position on offering screening, which varies from discouraging to actively promoting it. HPs also hold diverging approaches to informing screening candidates about overdiagnosis, from providing detailed explanations to limited or no information.
Conclusion: There is a lack of research on HPs’ knowledge of overdiagnosis, however, HPs who do know about overdiagnosis attribute substantially different levels of harm to it. This seems intertwined with their overall beliefs about the benefits of screening, their position towards offering screening, and their willingness to inform screening candidates about overdiagnosis. This has important implications for the public’s right to evidence-based information and compromises an individual’s right to make an informed screening decision
Effectiveness of physical therapy and rehabilitation in improving motor skills and mental function in children with cerebral palsy
No full textCerebral palsy was first described by William John Little in 1846. There are many definitions of cerebral palsy that vary from author to author. However, we can say that cerebral palsy (CP) is a chronic non-progressive brain damage, postural and body motility disorder. Apart from sensorimotor abnormalities, some cases are accompanied by mental disorders as well as disorders of cognitive functions. It can occur during pregnancy, at birth or during the postnatal period, ie. prenatal, perinatal and postnatal - equally in both sexes. There are different classifications of cerebral palsy: according to changes in muscle tone, according to topographic features and according to the severity of the clinical picture.
According to changes in muscle tone, they are divided into: Spastic form, Athetoid form, Ataxic form, Hypotonic form and Mixed form.
According to the topography they are classified as: Diplegia, Quadriplegia, Hemiplegia, Triplegia and Monoplegia
Physical therapy program is determined based on the clinical form of the disease
When determining a rehabilitation program, the principle of an individual approach is followed.
Rehabilitation includes: physical medicine, kinesitherapy, reflex exercises according to Vojta, manual massage, thermotherapy, education of parents for rehabilitation at home; orthopedic aids; special education techniques.
The aim of this study is to determine the role and impact of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation in the treatment of children with Cerebral Palsy in early childhood
Methods of research: The research was conducted at the University of Southeast Europe - (Stul University) at the Faculty of Health Sciences in the Department of Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation, over a period of 6 months, from the beginning of April to the end of September 2023. 61 patients with cerebral palsy are included in the research, of which 28 are male, and the remaining 33 patients are female. The patients included in the research are classified into groups according to: gender, age and clinical form of cerebral palsy. Methods of treating cerebral palsy: The treatment of Cerebral Palsy (CP) has a complex character and includes medical, pedagogical and social rehabilitation. The individual tasks of the rehabilitation are determined after a functional examination of the motor abilities, where the main role is played by muscle tone, normal and pathological reflex motor activity, in the period up to 1 year of age. The goal of treatment with Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation is to achieve correct and timely development of movements and correction of pathological movement stereotypes (models), which occurred as a result of brain tissue damage.
Results: As for the motor deficit, kinesitherapy plays a major role. Established modern methods for kinesitherapy are the specialized methods for neuromuscular reeducation of Vojta and Bobath. The Rood and Rabat methods werw also be used to facilitate the required movements and train coordination.
Discusion: Physical therapy and rehabilitation combined with kinesitherapy have an exceptional positive effect in: prevention of pathological primitive reflexes;creation and automation of normal active movements;saving irregular positions of the limbs and the whole body;establishment of balance and correct pattern of movement; fight against spasticity, secondary contractures and deformities; improvement of coordination and awareness of the body in relation to the environment;
Keywords: Cerebral palsy, symptoms, physical therapy, kinesitherapy, rehabilitation, bexercises.
Field: Medical scienc
0001
No full textDAILY I'AUl ALTO TIMES. Till USI1AV, JtM.V 13, 1909.
State Pays Big
Sum for School
flI-M!-AKT*H'AL .APIHWTIONMK'-fT
TO PA' i'I'I. MILMOX AST* A
HALF MARK.
Sacramento, July I*.—California
Is ready to dlatrtbot* ll.SOO.OOO for
Crammer and high schools. Tbr
money ts the semi-annual apportionment only, so tbat at the present rata th* public schools are to be
•given over three million dollar* sn-
anally by th* state. In addition to
tb* big amount tbey receive from
the counties and municipalities.
Of tbe money thst Is now ready
to be distributed, |MiO,»Q5 Is for
grammar or elementary schools, and
tlOB-.-U for secondary or high
acboola. The average dally attend
anco at tb* elementary schools during June was -S4.S7J. aod for high
ochoola It.MS. The amount allowed
on the attendance basis per pupil In
tba elementary school* waa |fl.3*
and In the high school, SI.,III. San Francisco Is
•art with tm.G2n. and Alameda
third with glSS.fflg.
bed Ksil.-rs II*-*.!i I-snd.
Three men wbo had apent a day
aad a night In an open boat ou tba
Pacific, without food or steep, worn
oat wltb unavailing labor, and wltb
go reaaonabl* bopr or •itpactaflon
of ever patting foot on land again,
ware hanlad out of th* surf at Ora-
nada, eighteen miles below the Cliff
House, yesterday morning, more
dead than alive. The thro* men.
Captain Richard H, i*awten of tl«&
Ootarta atreet, San Franclaco; Oro-
vor C. Preston and Jack T. Conwell
of Santa Crux, arrived In San Pran-
•a-aeo *r**t*rd*y afternoon over tbe
Ocean Shore railway.
TbelrB had been a merciless ex-
parleacs. and tbey looked It. Beneath tba oeveral days' growth of
aeeubby beerd were cbeeba curious
\f hollowed: faint, dasperst* lines
draw down tb* corner* of *aeh
anan'a mouth and the blue *y*a of
Captain Low too flxad th*mt*lr*a
atralnedly at a d ittsacs
THE
INDEPENDENCE AND ITS GUARDIAN
Menlo Park Notes \
(Tlmet-Garetle.)
Mr. and Mrs. Winter and their •
daughter* have left for their borne
tn .■"■in Praucisco In thoir automobtle'
after spending a month at tbe Menlo;
Pfcrk Hotel.
Five aurreyors have been lo town
during the week survey log for the
new electric railroad that Is to connect wltb the Sao Mateo line. It
la to skirt the foot hills hock of the
university and connect a mile thla
aide of Sun Matoo.
Deputy County Surveyor Charles _
Tailor, with a force of men or* laying lhe grade atakea' for tho new
oil rond from tbs Harney placo to '
tbe Flood residence. Tho Middle-
field road will then be one of th*
finest thoroughfare* In the country.
Charles Meyer haa gone east on s
btistness trip He expect* to bo gone
for a month.
Father Kunklt* ba* gone to his
old homo In Boston to spend his vacation. He Is superintendent of St.
Patrick's Seminary, a position requiring ability and oaergy. Each returning Pourtn of July adda interest tu (lint pre. toils d*-**niuivi
the Declaration of lndrprod*rice, and always upon tbe anniversary of Anxr
Misses May aad Panola (oa*y fwB 1BpWty tbm -o,,,,, |„ tbesut* department at Washington wbere It Is kept
bare returned from thetr vocation to vftiitA b- ,,_.,,- patriotic iieople. Wllllnm H. McNeer I* tbr custodian of
-apent at Sbaata. Tbey bad an on- xut- original copy of thr d-*--un.< nt. and It Is kept lu a sterl eaa*, surrounded
Juyabte trip and wore delighted with be every possible device for Its preservation and protection. Th* at*«I ceae
tbe scen*ry of tbat portion Of the la fireproof and air tl-hl so that evau detsy csoitut affect tb** -isrcbmeot
state.
Mrs. J. l.**roy Nickel sod her family will go to Mount Madoano early
next week for the summer. They
will bs* accompanied by Mis* Gertrude Hopkins Mrs Nickel's son.
Oeorgr. haa arrived from the east
where he haa been attandlng college
Ho will also spend aome time at
Mount Madonna.
Timothy Hopkins la shipping a
carload of apricots dally to ttie
California cannery in San Franclaco.
The fruit la shipped on tho berry
train every *venlng. The aprlcoia
are lbs fine-it quality ever Beat from
Ibe couaty and are commanding a
big price.
Mia* Ora Ilrltlaln. a promlnont
society bell* of Seals Rosa, Is th*
gusat of the Misses Lynch ror a few
weeks.
Mtaa Mary Byre will leave oarly
In September for Europe and will
be accompanied by Mlaa Jane Selby. the beautiful daughter of P. W.
Selby. who will spend a year abroad.
Father William Lyons, pastor of
tho Church of tho Nativity, la at-
Quality Grocers
La Peire 4 Son
.-.21 BaOBBBB St,
l'l,....r l'alo Alia —V
Pure Food Products
B
usiness
Cards
saw vork .Hirifcrt
LADIES' WASH SUITS j
SHIRT WAISTS }
THE STERLING '
VOW Ml UtCXORT
' Laurel Aeeau*. Mealo Fork, Cal.
1'ln.i.r l'alo All.. 279.
| Wa ara h.ra. We eaa do moat! js.........
mill.factory laundry aarelca. AH Is-j
dlea*. taattemeB'a aad eblldran*.
work welcomad.
SHAMPOOING
Shampooing, maateartog. ...al,
treattnaat a-rd laelal^iaoaeaga. Coo,
pleilou parka a riws-l.llr. Mra. C
Malroni Wade, rooaia 7 aod 1. Mad
laoo-TtiOlU blork. l-hoo. :J;X.-
Itaally, lhe romance of life beglo.
only after marriage It la then that
eharacter la dereloped. that preaoa-
allty I. matured, thai eapabllltlaa '"""n« '"» »'<•.»»' """a' »' '"•
•ra tooted Bofore marriage (aalll """"" <»uon " "" arehdloeaa.;
the ladlrldaal poeorae. a rooOrme.1 *"'» ****" l*,« '"*' «*."•«!
old mild or old harhelorl. life I. *' *'**"" ""' OtUete •■"' »"' ™»-
mora ar lr*. la th, Hilar. Of a .taaV':lr",r' "■""*'■ Th* ""**"' " *""* '
Uteron. with remedy and atblatle. '-»Bdact«l t»- Iter. J.«*pti l.jrd.a.
pradomlaatla, Th. moat la It la "re-Preoldeni ot the college .
T.B aad frolle. maala and daarlng. Ur» temrn T. o'Keafa aad family
eaBBlng and .Inglng. plucking flow- bib bi Halfmoon Hay vl.lttog Mra.,
«fB ltd Mattering them. That la O'Kaefa-a lirothor. Andrew Ollrr,.!. |
ueatlaatlr good whll. It lot, It I. proprietor ot the BBMlde holel. Th.y
enermmtt. at a rale, thai com. the ,lu *• ">** *" oaoolh
raalltloo that make nan and women Mra. J. J. Dowoey and har bob.
treat, or th. rarer*.—SoleetBd. Jark, hare gone lo tbe .Its for two
, week. I .tor Ob th.y will .peod I
ttaperialire Hlaag. ion, lima at Halfmooa Bay.
Oaee lo B whll. aamebody In- u,„ x.uie C.K.y haa goaa lo ftBB-1
»«nt. a .langlam that I. ao apt aad „ CruI ,„ ,„„„,, „,r T,e,u.„, She i t.,pe. wrllea W A. llnlllle-lltuBBB. lo
00 ttpreaalra that II In.lanllr la .,„ ,p„nd „om»> "*>"" boo ">*
BdoplBd Into oar rocnbulary and ,,„. „,„,, „f Mr.. Jamea O Miaou, l*""- «" '"««' m,«.Bla>li, elluiMug
Btajra there, but of all the Idiotic "r 'al-real Tbe author atta, at. »f
Tbe Itav. aad Mra. It. C. Moodlr bla adreaturea B. a |<e.k near Ibe ell
Wi have received a few of
III \ 1 l.l.l a I- ll.'ll It s 1M.
l-iilll I li III si I 1 Is Wr la-
rile all Inaperlloa of .lie—-
flood.. .
si:t. ni it winikiw nsnniT
FULLER & CO,
Phone 51
III Ini.trsilt Oc.
BEATRICE THAW AND HER FIANCE, MARQUIS THEODOLI.
Ao Inteniatlonal engagement th-t bas bt ir sited sldesprrsd atlsniluii ta
that uf slMlrke Thaw Bod Manjult Kraocvsco Marts lli.--d.-II. au Itetlae
nohleuiati Mlaa Tbaw I* the daughter of Alaxandcr TlaBw of I1tt*burg
wbo la a half brother of Harry Thaw Tbe unhappy marriage of Iter aunt.
Ih* r.itmie.. nf \ inn...iitli. did 00) deter Mlsa Tbaw In her determination ti
marry a titled
A PERILOUS PERCH.
Two Nigiits *n a L.d.s *f • i
Ptak In tha Tyrol.
Ill tbr uorthestteni corner ol
Tyrol Is Ibe best akre g-impd in
■•■■ill■■. laaae and foolish things
tra aver bare beard slong that line ar* oa * »«•"«■- ■* Mount H«"»o<» j ^'^'IJ"^ ,-
aartalnly tho adjecllvea In the super- Charles Gordon. Infant son of j ^ ^^ ^^ ngo B mii^J^oi,
latlre degree brloug .to tbl* fool Mr. and Mra. Charles HaxelhurstJ-.,„,.„ -_,,,. m„ -n 0p,«nuntt.v of nd
thing. "Oh, you kid"'--Mountain was liaplls.il by the pastor at the: miring the gram! tlew istber longer
View teeder. Presbyterian church Sunday, July t. ; than was plrssant-
LOW RATES
TO
Seattle and Return
ACCOUNT OF THE
AUSK,4*VUK0N*PACIFIC EXPOSITION
Oolng via 8, P aud Portland: returning tame rent* . g.t-1. m
Qolng via 8- l" aad Portland, rrturulag via Ogden and
8. P., or vice vers* g.*v i~tn
Ootng via 8. P. and Portland, returning vis Salt l .:..-
Cltr and 8. P. 1.- A. * 8. L_ Ry. and 8 P. through
Ism Angslas 03.2.1
Return limit for tickets going vis S. P. aud Portland and returning asme route, two months. Three (31 months from date
' sals for tlcketa over other routes. Float limit of all ticket*
October SI, 1>09 Stopovers allowed In either direction. Sid*
trips from Sacramento and Truckee to I-Ota Taboe and return
at reduced rates. For further particular* call on or phone
I.KWW I. ITT IF. Agent. Palo Alto, Oal.
SOt'TIIKR*. PAC'inC C-OMTAXY.
I w-at out stalking ibamolt. simL her
j Ing some iini*"cu|iJet| bours in tlie mid
•lie of tin* -luy. when atalktng Is prni*
I Hifillv uarlrss. a* the lioast* are rest
Ing. I thought 1 would its.-ei.il mrr of
. th'tsi* pinnacles upon wblrb at tbat
I time few human brings. I supiM«r. tout
j ever set foot,
Tho very lit*t htl was n smooth fite.it j clad lo (uiy all a clerk Is worth th
j rock not .uor* than twelve feet high. ' there -in* clerka wbo are glad l«
) but absolutely iiiM-tlnit-able if aoakled , worth atl tbey ar* pah!.
I by rope or ga-Bbn_f man uimn whoar ' Bvrry village, town and rliy la loti
' sbonldrrs oor could get and *o obtalu Ing for tbr man who ran "Itn ros*.-
I n^i-bed tlie fifSt ti-il.ltatV.iti ** liere I
happened tu be ktmsti lhe [-raaaHl
woman at the door hardly r-. ct it**-i
ioe
A BUSINESS EXTENDER.
Ths Kind sf Man Fsr Whom Th***s ta
S Bi() DsT-.au ..
**l am looking for a clerk, a mau
with a persottallty, a man who can do
thing* nnd lucres** toy liualues* Jl.-n
ry ts no !'• !■■■ I will oot take stlary
■MS eonskleratloti. I will pay gpti
ItS or t*hnte\rr he I* wurth I want
the tuan." Tltnt Is v>lmt a sut't-esafu!
uien limit aald some days ago.
Let u* pay our restwvts to tbe nier
■ t.-tut wbo la looking for a clrrk of
(bts kind A go.il rlrrk deservrs a
ctMttl *-*lsrv stul usually grts II This
imiUer of «... ,i pay fur good aervlces
Is tbr basic prlmipl* of tbe <■• . •
lions brtwrru employer and employw-
Wbllr all me reliant* are not witling tn
pay enough sal-try to thetr clerks.
there an* more merchants win
X PALO ALTO KUK7TRIOAL
t WORKS
f i:vi:i'vrni.\t. ,;i.k(tiucal
• tH Univenity avenue. T*le-
I pbon* «
I IlKNtll I. .1 M.ltY
Menlo Park, Cal.
3. R. OAMPAQNK, Prnpsioiot
Laoaa sod Isce curtains obi
specialty. t-auadry wagoi
will cell for washing aad de
liver order* *v*ry day. Family
washing carefully done
Machine - Hade
BREAD "*
AT
Stanford
Home Bakery
JOHN \ICOl. Proprietor
-15 Uiivefsity km. Pslo Alto
WATKIKS A Ml'RIUY
iOl-to:, Kmateon Strss*.
Oeneral IHaeksmlthlog
Hiv*nrshorlog
Rtbbrr Tire Vttiog a
ee*e*ee*e* »*n* ♦!♦«*♦♦«
Oov*ram*nt loap*ct*d rsfrlg-
•rated maata at tb*
Stanford Meat Co.
14, lal,er.lir A.rao*
■IBUCAOIB—. Ii.l-I.THV
Frtsh fish every Friday
i
• * * * * * * • * ♦ * * OS- «••>-«* ••••«....
j a hand grip f tbe top and ttm« drus
I oneself up. A* I was alom- 1 hiil re
■ si!-.- to a -li rt kit 1.-th ,-r ri tig
to t-sjtrnk of if (hot yuwfclu* gulf had <
' not beea then* und I bad had beeta on
my f.-et Hot. hut I tie HlhVfl t-WOf Dfl
ami left them betbor. lafBKber artth arj
, eont and ritlr. I sbtvuld hate -
on to »!nrp **OChg Baif*4*eatad and t-r*lt--e I
«„iitd in* -rerj i-pt ta »■»♦ my t
1 Tbe mon* I eaaaMsvad ibe [--til.m '
, tile un.re | ranked thnt drop, i >
: BBtke a tang -*••'"■•■ sbort, i ata
, tlut atggqiai tw.i ui.ht*. unfll tbe t
• a-sarnlaa *-t it-* Piinl sins. l*eforr hno- '■
' grr dr ;>. wbW-b ;
' I did In safety.
!l'». I , -. KB tb* i-clliulbdrr of
fii' .1... ■ -.iiiiiiilii^" tl.nn chlui-
_*•>* smI .n-. i hag oiasjgt lutrrow ■rdcr*.
Wj* a iiitf- r- In tte .iC.rnird. fur I
wit. fnitii ttnti buna**r **!-*! my kaeos
il stul i. •! r me. Wbeu
business." Tbr man wbo will wor-
fur tbe tlilen**ts of his employer la
wanted the world over Tbr world of
t-u«ines* I* crying uot for *ocb mru
fie men wbom It can trust awl In
whom It can place confldencr that a
thing will be done when the *-s**aaj**"
bark I* turned This rntin ts wanted
In rvery atorr. factory, st everj |a»»'
snd In rvery great business In t br la ltd
If you are attempting to at old re
-l» n-it'iaty snd aa mo. h work a* ■■>■
*-lh!e yuu will, unless by great mistake,
i-v ape prunii.-tli'i! or tnerease In salary
Tbare are two kinds of clerks, abd
»nly two klmU tmr the entire t.u.t
tiews world Is aniloasty --ar.-hlm. fur.
and ibe other tbe entire bnalpes.
•turld H anxiously watting to get rid
iif.-Tw|n ntj ("ouuiierelal Itntletln
Whtts We-esn May Nat Pray. '
In some {tart* of the wi.rid the w,. j
BOM are no! rt en allow-isl 1" pray j
Mf^TflM[*JWHB
• SAN FRANCISCO •
acnRONiar
ggg-"t*a--ftBe5--T
I* Sa aatlr. Waa*.
1.50 i Year
Brwrt-sVarrtj-_rut^
ntTLaa — ssstasa mmmmj -a «•
**-" *** 0-t --rt* Hit --.» la mm t.em
satasa *w —t f-Jjy r-_.-T.s-s -—w ss
SS X MS -S--S.I 1,1.1., tm.emm*
lorncwitw-a ■tj^-xa-rsna
J>0*JLT»T l-SlalCBti
sat SMXTt
>••■-"-• *■ TOW NkMrtftls.
mat
M. H. tie TOUNQ,
taaa rvw-ssS-ss -* -r-.i#i-.-
laaa PrnsrlBrs, CoJ.
UttTUTlOI *J-»AJ.TWXST
**«««**♦■
ROSEMONT
Summrr bom* la th* footbUbs,
three mile* from Loo Ostoo; modem house and cottage teats; tins
view, good water and good board.
Por particular* writs for booklst.
P.OSZUOST.
Los Oatoa, It. D. *f.f, llnx 5.
Telephone Suburbaa (?T.
JOHN OTARRELL
i.ll.l-l M 11
I .- .i .t«i._:. Grndiog, llaulln*;
Cmahed Rock, Grarrl, Sa„.l
I ni..- huiNIing In any atylr.
Pfaoo* S97X Itoi 41. Menlo Park.
HAVE YOU
MOVED>~
Yes,
Palo Alto Transfer Co,
j MOVKI. MB AMI IHKV ABB BO
j AORraUBLB AND AtXXW—4>
DATWO THAT I VHIX IIK.XIH-
MK.MI THEM TO TO..
Office
525 ALMA STREET
Phone oo
*• ••••***»***-*»'*i*-* ♦■•-*• •-»-»•♦♦-♦♦♦♦♦
{ Collars and Cuffs. \
Domestic
Finish
j Stanford laundry
. C*e. Rama. «tr.. i ai..| i„^„ J
Is-, }
Telephoo. fisek
0000
No full textTHB WEATHER.
Por Palo Alto: Possibly
•hower* tonight
or Friday.
A. a.
McADIE,
District
ForccAster.
'
latlg flato Alto Stows
Want ad* in the Dally Time*
bring t'■■■■iili-.. Uead tbem.
They wlll Interest you.
VOL. 27
PALO ALTO. CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1906
NO. 281
**i-m.-a-..-.*.*.c**.i»*..»m»-.-. *.-* nf*,1*.1, 4if*4tf44,M^,f4mf4 *..« n»-.J4nt4 **
>*ja********aai
ANOTHER PIECE OE RAMONA
STREET SOLD NO. 622
WE HAVE TWO MORE PIECES THAT YOU SHOULD LOOK
2800
I
"
|
UP:-
Look it
up quick I It is a special bargain on a new cottage.
ANOTHER RAMONA PIECE FOR YOU
Ten room, two story house. Just to turn over quickly.
The number is 733 Ramona StreeL
TRY BRYANT STREET FOR FUTURE INVESTMENT
JJ54-T50 431. Bryant Street—Two story house of nine rooms.
The lot is 75x112. Look at it today! It looks good to us.
THE J. J. MORRIS REAL ESTATE COMPANY
120 UNIVERSITY AVENUE
**-**-*** I-*. WM -tOtsO-rittsty-immimetSneSn tM WM *>** *.**> 9sneS14esm*S*mi *.'**-.•*.4ii44>i44iK4iU:4,l*4;4<4H64,-<&4J i
4
4
*■
s
:
PALO ALTO
I
y**************-******.*e-m^.m^
f*n**ns* n.m^.m-n.m^.mnf*nf*ns'
GREAT CHRISTMAS
==SALE==
Japanese Art Store
ONE WEEK ONLY
Beginning: Friday, December 7th
Every Article at Cut Price
Especially in Pine Drawn Work, Center Pieces and Squares.
Hand Drawn Work Handkerchiefs, regular 20c. and 25c. special at 15c.
Hand Drawn Work Collars, regular 15c, 20c, special at - 10c.
Beautiful Kutane tea set, 42 pieces, regular 20.00.
Fine Brasses, Bronzes and Cloisonnes at redced prices.
iruuRfl ti moue
214 University Ave. —
NEW STORM SEWER JAPANESE WRITES FIRE THREATENS
PREVENTED FLOOD! TO DR. JORDAN HOME OF DR. HALL
IMPROVEMENT FOR WHICH CITV
HAS PAID LARGE AMOl'XT
stands KKVEItK TBST.
DEAN OF 1'NIVKRSITV OF JAPAN DBPBOXIVB PLVE CAl'HES DAN-
!•» PI "ill .*- SAX KRANClHC-O GEROIS HI. A 7.11 I.BTWHKK THH
BOBOOL I.MIDEST.
M'atlT l>l-.,|.|'. .U'.-.l Fl*OIII --1.'-:- I !;:,:!.. Mol*.- Ctt
CEILING AND I'PPEIt KIXWR.
Fin* i '.:.i'..:i:> in ■ - Prompt Work
aa Soon nn Itiiln Ocaacd to i'.-ii
.ind Ftmt Annoyances An* Obviated
Hi-* recent titorui has given the
new ..torn, sewer ono of the most
Bewn* test** which could he detlsed
and tbe reeult ha* been entirely satisfactory to the city trustee*, who
planned and carried Ihro'.iRh thc lm-
prnv.-nient.
ThO district throtiRh which tfif
sewer exteuda has in pa-tt >-.-.»*-.-- suffered considerably from flooding by
aurfit.-e tfaler. At'er -each rain the
road and Kutter* would stand full or
*«ater for days ut a time -
With the new sewer in operallou
Uie water disappeared almost before
the rain had ceased to fall. One of
the worst ill-ices for flooding him been
tb<- Decker corner. Several block*
on I'nlverslty avenue drain down to
this point and the corner waa frequently Mil.v-Tl il illln 3 -llilii.-ltri*.'
lake, offering an obstacle to pedes*
tri.ii Purine the pret-ent storir.
howevor, tho now spills nt the cor
ir-- kopt the |.;iv--m.-"i* comparative! ■
free of water In spite of the heavy
downpoof.
Th? new sewer beclhs at the corner of University avenue nnd V.'nvor-
ley street, run* west to Ljtton avenue, end thonce down Lytton
Everett avenues to (he crock. '
lov bt portion of ii was built Inst
winter under a contract wl*h the
city by T. 11. Downlnc. The bain no
was constructed within thc pnst few
months ny the West Coast Wrecking
Company of San Frnnclsco. The
contract* aggregated between J5.00i*
and 500. The los* Is lul'y eov-
state at some length. In -wit ttt ■ .■*-,* by Insurance,
writer saya"; f Dr. Unit was away from home on
"1 cannot sufficiently express how, ;;I1 errand of mercy when tho flr©
I iegret tne incident in San Fran- started, and Mrs. Hall waa busy with
cisco by which the -tmtcafclc rela- her morning woik when she flrat notions between America and Japan deed the smoke. The flro had caught
1: from a defective flue and when the
are disturbed for tlie Tliat time.
sincerely believe r ..t It would hat*
been po-islble for San Francisco to
gat all she wnnu by tt-eaceful and diplomatic meant-, nnd it was wry nn-
flretn*?n anived or the syene with*
thu chemical engine the names had.
rushed across between tbe Joist* of
the s-jconrt floor and were pouring
rise, to say tho least, to resort to.mi© an unfinished attic room on the-
Finds l.i//.iri| on Street.
H. W. Slmklns captured a live
chamollon on University avenue yesterday, which has since chanRed thc*
color of its complexion hntf n dosen
times with its changing moods. Tho
problem of where It came from has'
9
■ ■
9
li
£, not yet been solved, whether lt
*■*; | rained down during tho gale or rode
•mch drastic measure-.. But I nop-:
this Is a pnssiiiR cloud, nnd when It
Is over the irit-ad '.ii; bctvecn tho
second story where the nbeence of
the floor gave the Are free vent
Dut for Mrs. Ball'f discovery of
THINKS (ITV SAFE
FROM TIDAI, WAVi:
two nations will shine brighter thnn th0 flre whon she did and -toundlnsr
ever." the alartn, the roof would soon hav©
been aulnze. The tire-men wer©
promptly on the- jcene with the
chemical engine nnd the large hose,
but the chemical wax cfTecttve aad
the largo stream of water wa* not
needed. The fierce flames that were
pooling Along tho joists between th©
floor and the colling wero qulckl/
amethered ana enough boards wer©
removed from lhe floor lo inmr©
that the charred timbers were not
stUl smouldering.
There was considerable damage
r. I"--..tm. i !'.■■]>■ ... ■ Slate
Prom *..■'.!■-. H .' i l .■ ii 11 - for
Free
Flfly
Dr. John C. Brainier, lu one of his
lectures to tho geology student*, assured them that there need be no
fear of a ildul wave sweeping over
the San Francisco peninsula.
"After the fault of April lSth."
declared the geologl.t. * many people ^m _«*f ^ ^oo4^ ^"^
floor und dripped through to the flrat
floor. The plaster fell off in one
room nnd thc furnituic and carpet
lipping movement, and there w no ™£ 'omewliat da/r'a«'sd-
In San FranciHco und Ibis vnlley
f en red a tidal wave. These fear*
were groundless. The lault hud
In
urancc on the furniiura was"
In from the south as "blind
gage" on a bunch of bananas.
tag.
5!
*wnmn.mnmnmnMW*ns*nf*nf*nm*n.mnmn!*nf*nmnmnmnmn'^^
**K*K***am********K*a*******a>i
I
K***J
PALO ALTO
DidYourRoofLeak? w^m -1"1
*gnfgnsAnn*nfgnfgnf*n.mnfn*nf*nf*fgn.^^
The
Dudfield Lumber
Company
Are receiving a consignment of 750,000 Redwood and Cedar Shingles. Also on
hand 6x36 Sawn Shakes.
WH. DEAN, Proprietor
Orplc-1: Corner High Street and
Channlng Avenue.
***- m-it **.*.! -ah*ir **i*ii **.**r USmi m*" —"'**--.. -mttM^n,
m — ■
Cor. Forest and Alma
Telephone Main 2j
%j*^'*yi^'i-*^^-**'a1'-**ft.^i'^'-e-"i' ns*nf*nf*nf*r* nfgns*n.* nmns*nf*nf*nf*nf
i
i
9
I,
A
JOHN O'FARRELL f
Contract
Gardener
J
Phoac Blse 146 J
Kew Lawai a Specialty
AU Warn Guirml-td
A-j-.nl lor CalUotvU IVnillwr Worfn
B4W Bmarson str*.*>i
Bchool ProptVCy Curbed.
The school trustees huve recently
completed J00 feet of cement curbing at tho Channlng nvenue and I.vt-
toa arcnue grammar schools. The
cost ts met hy thi- special lax for
school repairs voted by the district
laat aprlng.
fr******************'*-f
Fine Line
0
Watches, Jewelry
and
Cut Glass
Sold at Lowest City Prices
$ J. NIELSEN
I
.
i3i University
Avenue
wave produced. If there should be
Idal wave, it could novel do nny oarrI^ '» lhe l-'wrpw*. l-oudon A
dsmage on thU ,>.-nInsula bwnufH- Glclw'and °° ^c houM in lbe Pft^
or tho height of the mountains be* nllc of Hartford. Aa .idm-uor la es-
tveen us and the ocean and because.lwctcd hero to»or«»v "> ««le tha~
or the narrowness or the 0.oldor l03s*
Gate. The people or Lisbon met d\%-! ■**»*W»M ^.w^.mn.mnfg-nf**.mnfg
aster because they 'vent down to the Case on Uie Wall," which is worthy.
quays, and a small wave was suffl- 10 r«n'1 with **y ot Cot-an Doyle'*,
;ienl to-drown them. But it will be ln "Allxe's Ma," H. T. George tells '
fifty years before wo have another a pretty Btory of sentiment; 'lAn Ex-
fault of the severity of that of last I'tanatlon." by Frederick Orin Bart-
Aprll." ''"l[. t|4 " vlv'*1 iiheteh of a newspa
per man: "The Colonel With the Un-
otcady Legs," by W. H. G. Wynd-
ham. Is dellRhtfullj hnuoi©us, and
-A M.irrlnsc Celobre, * "by >I, E. M.
Davis, Is n Creole story full of at-
The Jnntinry "Suinrt Set."
Jullen Gordon (Mrs. Itenssetae.*
Crt'*sei) contribute** tho lending story to tho January Smart Set, and the ,
year 1907 begins ausplclouslv ftrlJff^H8* **^5!L^^li
thnt brilliant periodical. Mrj. Cm
A Question of Background,"
t ten' Katharine Metcalf Roof, Is a stron;
--,'■■ ealti her novelette
Statues," nnd no finer ploco ol work I
ha- come from her pen. She knows
the "orM thoroughly, and her people are real buman beto-fs. Thc
greater part of th.- ->tene* are laid
on shipboard, nnd the author find.,
opportunity to enrich her*toiy will. JiftU.thor ofStronghearr) and Johit
many touchet. of ci<iulaito humor.
Fow writers of the day ha\e such;
a wide audience of Jack Lot.dnn, and |
In his story, "When God Laughs,"
this number of the Smart Set. he tell*
what Is perhaps his most POWMAU | I?^:L^-*^S
