The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 24, 1908, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR we PUBLISHING CO, ee 1307.4309 Beventh Ave. EVERY uth ttt EXCEPT GUNDAY, Main 1050, These are exchanges, and connect with all de partmente—ask for department ag name bd pereen you want, __ BALLARD STAR AGENCY — 6409 Mallar Woneet, Balla e “RVERETT STAR AGENCY— ar Av. Guneet 1008 oe oe Harrett Brow Bntersd at the Postoffiog at Seattle, Waahington, a RACMIBERA—The your com of ar we the favor te call Up our main offic 47 clock, and we will send 6 than once, please telephone us every aPel Ve you ahould mise te we can be certain of giving Our euneortbers & perfect serrive— ut! ie te the only way, & copy & teas, you. mise tt To WHOM DOES WORLD BELONG? Away up in the north of Britain, where Black wrote his They “Princess of Thule,” live a sturdy race called “crofters.” rent of the lords of the islands on which they dwell tiny es tates called “ the tenants. knows. work they honest race There is in those waters an island, crofts,” too small to be somehow live, a simple, industrious, has been uncultivated and almost uninhabited kept wild for some see it wild. Anyhow, th« children of men,” our keep it wild and uncultivated if they choose At last, the slow minds of the poor cr ers, dwelling on the fate of their children growing land, recalled the fact that once there was a time when land less men had the right to cultivate lands left vacant And they moved peacefully to the uninhabited is! began growing crops for food These poor people have gone to jail now, for invading island who never used it, “The e hath given to the children of men,” but the of them only. The “ of the island brought suit; crafters have lost sight of sky and island and sea—behind the walls of a jail Do you think this is right? about it? ity those of Scotland? They have in England a bill before parliament called the “Access to Mountains” bill right to worship the God of nature in the hi paying toll to the owner of the mountains landlord's game, ugh, laws allow the owners and these ft 80 choose however, and wild “owned” by those arth laws give to owner” and the what is there wr If not, And how do our laws in America surpass in human It is meant to give There is a movement also to give It is said that the right t is urged, belong to the race the people free access to the sea called farms or to support How the crofters are supported the Lord only But by fishing, by shepherdry and by odds and ends of God-fearing, which for generations Perhaps it was ot just because he liked to “the earth He has given to the of the earth to ywners up without | and and ng h places, without The mountains, it the | | the thrill imparted by a sight of the sea, by the sound of its roar, | ‘The heart of ber huwbiind doth and by the vast landscape seen from mountain tops, ot not |eafely trust tr | to be bought and sold, or fenced up by landlords lt a es mintet a eyes had M on rose bobbvtm What about the right to cultivate the soil? Is it not as} me abe freular hat of sacred as that of gratifying the soul by grandeur and subli at seaside or on peak? What about a place to live? Some t —it may be soon, or it may —but some time, have an “Access to Land” bill all the child man the right to the use of the land He hath given them Whatever may be the result of “the newspaper tween Mr. Bryan and Mr. Roosevelt, we have been provided with a precedent which will hereafter permit presidents of the United States to engage in campaign quarrels. Also, and only incidentally have Mr. Roosevelt's word for it that unless the to run along on the plans he bh mapped out for it that w all go to the “demnition bow-wows.” This supreme oneself is a splendid thing, even though the expression of it some times seems i!!-mannered A policeman was suspended for 15 days because he threatened to shoot a man. If he had carried owt his threat it ts to be pre sumed that he would, at least, have been suspended for 30 days. be late we sh securing to controversy be country continues will confidence in YOURSELF | WHEN SICK SY DRW-R-CLATSAN- To cure yourself when sick is easy in seven cases out of ten Por owt of every 10 sick people, seven can be easily and quickly cured by rational methods, Of the other three will recover after lengthy and careful treatment; and the tenth is door It is for the seven that I write this article. er three have my sympathy. What is disease? In the most general terme, said to be an effort on the part of the body to products of the body's waste which have been and have become potsonous There are many kinds of disease may be t out ¢ retained tain long this waste matter, It ts deposited fn various parts of the body. The body tries to eject It in any one of many, many ways. And upon the kind of matter retained, upon the point of deposit and upon the way the body tries to expel it upon these things depends the special name given to the diseane With certain qualifications it may be said that th is really but one disease, one cause of disease—retained waste. And the eure? Clean out the waste. Bat how shall we clean out the was Ab, “there’s the rab What kind of waste te it? How is the body trying to get rid of it? Is that body strong or weak? If strong, the body will ma a bi spasmodic effort to oust the poison; that we enll, in med a gon, “acute If the body be weak, there will be only a slow, half hearted effort at ejectment: that is “a chronic And what shall we First of all, eat very very seld o?, for « time, not at all. Drink much wate two to f quarts a day. Get a warm scrub bath datly and a sweat ba few days. Py gymnastics, colon fiushing, and if necessa ¢athartic drugs (these you seldom need), insure that the alimenta tube is free from retained matter All this is, of course, general. I am able = & the principles which are toda rutiontzin actlos of med cine. The application of these broad principles to any given cane will, nator depend upon many things. ‘The results, hows expecially in bopeleas, discouraged and “ineura canes, & i as to render this conception of 4 and ft the “new which must eventually dispel t uncertainty. eu failure of the old-fashioned till prevaler And so--if you are st eat little ter, ke self clea we Give » ) high grade Coal at fai and guarantee the at te cleanttr f the t of th t low price J. W. Bullock Renton coal dee Phones 87 |the datr > | ton, 1| THE STAR—THUR "DO YOU MEAN YO Tih Mk THAT ANY SANE MAN WOULD VOTE THAT WAY Et WHY, YOU TALK LiKE A LUNATIC ff — ==> THA, MINISTER TROIRGIEILS |. BY STUART B. STON eyes, he began the text ‘Whoso findeth a wife, findeth thought are reading of bis | diseord hot upon my Make The choir of young boys had fin. | ‘or in deceitful and bt uly He [tated the joyous glory-chant and wba - ag oe ee e| ; onously no jthe fashionables of the Church of Hut Florinda Hamilton feareth the Twelve Aposties settied back | ihe Lord, she shall be praised to the crinkling sound of silks and; ‘The red rose bobbed now tr fine line The clean-cut Young} for Fiortnda Hamilton, the millin minister and, sweeping the er arose for departure. The con congregation with his fine §r8Y/¢regation broke into babbling and and Deacon Henderson {raged in shrillest treble, But t minister calmed his flock young good thing, and obtaineth favor of|once more by the raixing of soft | the Lord. alphabet of the and his sad «ray king only the posris that lay rather-bound Hook of F price ts far above rubles you soe in hiv Hu imposing dimens y head of Fi vivacious 1 and the Beneath was a Hamil ner of Nelle vitte of her eyes panting blue the minister had ‘weit : then red, reddening, as be found Florinda’s solemn blue And delivereth Merry Widow | hats unto the merchant,’ ” be fintah } ed absently The congregation cave a well bred gasp of horror and the more frive |ous giaeied }has been something on my mind I beg your pardon tion,” falter my congrege od the mintwter, “the its like In 80 years.” The minister stood, purpleveln. nched, al) trembling. ed, hands ¢ My people,” he pleaded, “you must overlook and forgive My THE TEDDYTRIP—BY JUST FINNEGAN untversity clinging |freah to his name i ; |white hands, He was a man of A little ripple of pleased surprise | simple magnetiam, and they quict : jwent through the well-dressed! od for hie words of explanatiog, people the /throng, for the Rev. Frederick De-| “Fiorinda Hamilton,” sald vthe |iand was yet an cathetic young! minister, “will you wed with me? jthing, with the ai ted degree The lady of red roses did ut a an of the hidden choir chanted in uni om “What God hat Joined together, let not man put asunder’ ” } | And at this the frivolous |swer. Her eyes were upon the floor / thelr own god Momus over J exceedingly {take them—amiled again He came down and stood directly | The minister resumed She | before the red rose indy—pleading maketh herself coverings of tapes|arms outstretched, while all the _jtry” He was looking very fondly,| congregation stared him, aw “\very tenderly, at the red rose maid. | struc airing that ght win | Her clothing fs «ilk and pur} “Will you marry Florind ple, with a big, nodding red rose in! Hamilton?” repeated the mintate |the top of her dear hat The red rose lady took her eyes A half of the flock inughed out. from the floor, Rising from ber jright in puzzled amusement, while seat, she pushed ber way from the jthe other half sat stolid or bursed pew to the alsie beyond. The gay jim angry pr t Deacon Abner linen rose bobbed mort amueily an | Henderson a shaking ao blunt | she grasped the minister's hands | forefinger | “t will wed with you,” she mar T demand that this burlesquing | mured, ond the minister bowed as| jot the Word cease, | have not seen | tn As by ‘iaeptration the bey volces DAY, SEPTEMBER “STAR DUST A ‘The low « othe Appe w | tee pulling that of the consumer The average golf player doesn't noom to care how he wins, as long as he wine hieago Tribune And there's plenty of fee in ft and | not too much nelteer ; Shortage of the champagne out pet through mildew has been fol owed by « twin misfortus in the hape of a sauerkraut famine, ow ing to damage to the cabbage crop New ¥ k Herald Pretty tough on Pittsburg, where Campaign Snapshot. this combination is « favorite AT TH oe one THE BULL FIGHT. The report of the completion af irat Benorita: Ah, that tores dor is such a hero. 1 am enrap life wize painting of Rockefeller tured with the way be attacks the pot be true. No one has ever yet pian e . ay B ka th done Jobo D. in ofl. Milwaukee Second Senorita: Yea, indecd Gentiont aod only to think, be used to be a Nor in water, elther, for that mate) ee i tcher First Senorita; Worrors! 1 ALL THE WORLD'S A STAGE lls | NOT A KNOCK; OH, NOI | ‘Ol4 Skinner te hanging onto life & long time with one foot in the OPPORTUNITY. - “Storing Medium (at a seance): A apirit Z is calling whose name is Ann Ce oe aac i noring| Does anyone wish to talk to Ann? the proposition of going to tte bed, Beoffer; Yep, 1 do, Ask her for r me how old she really was. pulling the coveriid of golden . a, tum foliage up to ite chim, and/ TO CLEAN BRA tak { snow . BY JO8H eet e worm FROM JOSH WISE. | getting as much benefit from the | rent cure as It ought to. | Hut breaking In a new derby hat is pretty nearly as bad an going to the other extreme. Somehow er} other th’ trumps| Now that fainting tx coming inte seem fall int’ | style again, beware of the girl whe th’ hands wv th’) takes a quick glance over her felters th’t know |Hhoulder to see if you are there how t' play ‘em, | before she does it | 1 must be admitted that the | world improves, but even some vory | progressive old chaps would I see those good, old-fashioned Va | ver apples on the Het again Betwixt Friends. of! trust pulled the petrified | of « giant out of the earth the y day Mempht» Commercial | al hy not? It's had lots of prac You, and 1 bet he's doing It to keep from buying a shoe for It.” WEATHER INDICATIONS. Farmer Cowhide: What's th’ tn dications fer a hard winter, Bera? Farmer Hickory: Waal, both th great parties te hanging onto th coin, an’ I reckon that's a sure sten. SEIZING A RARE long pap under a blanket Hoston Glebe / mb @ tree, by ng & One of the «implest yet most ef. methods of cleaning ause It can't Jing! Atn't that right? bedsteads, curtain poles, andirons, | ete. is to dampen a cloth with a rub it briskly over a plece of pumice somp, and then with this mixt ub the brass. It works lke c, imparting a And s00e will ge brittiant polish The mosquito, | Hearst's gift of oratory’s wmall, We hope, the pesky critter! =| speaking be has bett oe wow, he surely skins ‘om all Sporadic outbreaks of football on At reading letters the vacant lots unquestionably fore - a shadow & serfous epidemic during), MT Dr. Geo. W. Miracie, chil dren's diseases, 410 Hinckley block the next twe months. Don't forget, either, that ft fe a good thing to have some kindling on hand when you get that bh call to light a fire in the furnace What's wil Th polit tacts Th as one of the miner—Huh? Well then, minor—poets says, but the PIANOS FOR $100. peach fen’t always a peach before PIANOS FOR $150. abe w know it's a cinch? say “into each MHfe some rain must |} out interest ur le tent. q fant’ Be patient, | Sheot Music and Books, | Somehow or other the army of || Binre’ diecty ie fare aranch lthe YNOPSI Olympiad in the Oases.—Records Broken in the Standing Throw, the 100-Meter Getaway, and the Hurry-up Tree Climb.—The Moza Propitious posters.—Welcome prepared by the weak-kneed and apy Ode dedicated to T. R We Don't Know Why You're Coming ll, 0% Puget Sound Savings & Loan Co. 112 for Particulars See Columbia Street On Your Savings > GENUINE OAK TAN SOLES. r to pay $1.00 for soles than The Cheape that for But You's ft of the pore how. h furnitare do very nicely ver he Tesulte thus far indicate tes hae ite wy working that strange bedfellow overtime this year * lamb may be always a lamb. does her hair PIANOS FOR $190. you Doesn't the poet hy worry about it w Lowest prices ever heard of | in Seattle. Basy payments with unemployed doesn't om to be Postoffice on Third av The Best Men’s Clothing e market affords } can be bought here \ | | On Easy Payments—a little down and a little at a time Prices Right—no extra charge for } Call 18 On a Pp at our office, or and get a ortraying for rstal ollegian Fall Styles Men Eastern Outfitting Co. Inc. High Skidoo, the Bi vem mbique Marathon. Tennis Head hunters hilarious | holy On De Way will last n pair that rather wont MEN'S SHOE STORE, 805 First Av. Colman Building iaag-n4 SHOOND AV, We've about it Union Suits 55e to 65¢ ment for the price with strap and Women’s Stock- ings, 3 Pairs For $1.00 All Extra Values This BEKINS Moving airy store. These de wenr, esper this thoroughly satisf wool, gray, soft able; seldom, if is the good « sold it for We recommend it. It A strong, medium cream cotton, with a ing, cheted front and t neck strong, wa made wel Children e : ; realy a rema comfortable Anthony Bags at Special Prices Just Now We're Selling These Popular Bags at~ $1.25, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50 Each They're roomy yd handles and draws hapes, and very popular You pay most st get as good $1.00. French spliced They're full fine, of maco with white feet T, th drop cotton ; srbocrrvcrsaeretbthoceencsmets tte st eanictty tty rer. Price Are Just the, Same°as Ever At t Baillargeon’ s Things haven’t changed a iota because of the new, bigs light and a Austration Woot Cikiwner for Chikdven 50¢ to $1.25 wieg ware wool y for boys, actory warm and comfbert- shrinks, idfashioned kind. 20 years, and know a thing or twe costs just medium weight, ribbed ft fleece line cats, Cro heted ably good gar- n, perfect fitting and leather, made zood looking, s 50c and don't These are 3 pairs for length, with feet, and are firm and all black or Toilet Soap 15¢ a Box, 3 Cakes The Big White Building Second and Spring It’s Just as Essential What you pay for your Clothes as what you get for your ney— Clothes With More Character Clothes With More Style Clothes With More Quality Clothes With More Satisfaction Are offered here FOR LESS than you expect } to pay. under- 1 find t's all and SEMBE TENTS NE ATES TT HE TAT HT NT HTS gs ATT ST RTE EES RS brass) — Good Suits for Men and Young Men — $10 to $25 since the days of the famous year it is again possible. speak to you, on the ee Victor Stop in at any time and hear them Debate Between Bryan and Taft Not Lincoln-Douglas debates has it been possible to hear the presidential came didates themselves speak from the same platform, Both candidates Sherman, Clay & Co., 1406 Second Ave. FOR FURNITURE, PIANOS, TRUNKS, ETC 4d Ave. & and Storage Washington Street ind. 1 Victor Talking Machines, Wholesale and Retail. Fire-Proof Storage Co. DOWNING, HOPKINS & RYER, Inc. BROKERS. Alaska Bid . : |