The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 13, 1909, Page 4

“i THE SEATTLE STAR 8 BY STAR PUBLISHING CO, wt 1807-1908 Seventh Ave. EVIRY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY THE STAR THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1008 Mo FEEDING THE GREATEST SIN WE COMMIT AGAINST THE BODY; A MAN IS WHAT HE EATS PD PPPIISPI> DIPIFF 3729 STAR DUST Word from Josh Wise. } Temptations in Trimmed Hats Bhiered ai the Postotfice at Meattia Washington, as second-class matter, = s.= ph $4. 50 d $7. 50 own a eo —— £8 | t A TALE OF Two corps | Written Expressly for The Star By W. A. ©, LATBON, M. D,, Editor | | a an Health Culture, Athor “Pood Value of Meat,” | 4 | Comprised are numerous fa oad “Common Disorders,” Etc “Th man whe opr —_* ped Once upon a time there was a mayor of a town who ap SS py Be A in the wanted styles and t I by our ble n pointed a cl e whom he ¢ 1“lim.”’ The chief ap (In this and succeeding articles The Siar haw secured trom Dr o oer a’ trimmers with ropes of tiny posi flows pointe Ned “Dick” to be roundsman Latson, famous authority on dietation, the author sounds a warning Be ers, handsome wings or immense bows pointed a « a ' ' to the women of Seattle that ts Uimely at this season, when one . One day the mayor called the chief into the office and saids) must be particularly careful in hin cholee of food and how he eata | , | "4 € tte iC eKa “Tim, there has been a lot of stealing of valuable packages from it. ‘These articles are addressed particularly to women, because Unless you're willing to be tempted, better not exam. - on, ! “ : 5 the woman tas, In her vieion of the idlchen, the health of the ine these values. the public warehouse You better put a man on there every entire family in her keeping. Start reading these articles now; night, and pinch anybody you see hanging around,” | you'll find a world of @ in them.—Bdltor,) | - ? So Chief Jim called in Roundsman Dick, who had the ware-| | body 1a imply @ oolled tube about, digestive failure ts overtaxing of | | A lame exou t Lace Curtain Concessions on Odd id hi ; ? - koude | | 80 feet long, beginning at the | the nh and intestines, Thin | *” . honise beat, and told him to wateh the warehouse | | mouth and extending down through | may be done in any one of several! 4 taxes a job oF denunciatl Pairs Roundsman Dick replied: “How do we ken Ww the pack the body. The stomach ts merely a) way#—by overfeeding, by too fre p some plays to 4 y sudden enlargement—a kind of quent meals, by eating complex and ages are valuable? How do we know who owns ‘em? W hat 5 Shia Gein decree chowt thine laditestibie faces and. faatly, by | act sedate Curtains in one and two-pair lots—crisp the use of watching all night? If anything is stolen and it's of} fegt fromm the beginning of this | hasty eating or by eating when in| : : that are remarkably low at the regular a | | food tube. 4 state of anger, fatigue or exctte- | 1 ra bugey ian value, we can get it back, can't we |” Ab the tines of food taken pespes | ment . tray a follow has following are but few from many W. B,C. LATSON, M, DB. j slowly onward through this tube “But those fellows are wise enough to steal only valuable) ” . “ , Of all the sins we commit against | {t meets at certain point with the ckag 9 e 8 ce sure of recovering the 4 packages,” said Chief Jim. “We can’t be sure 5 the body, bad feeding Js at once! various digestive flulds — In ah atuff if it’s stolen. The old man says the way to be sure 16 tO) the most common and the most! mouth, the aaltva; in the slomach watch the stufffirst and find out afterward who owns it and | 4esttuetive,” “A man ts what ho) the gastric juice; in the Intestines abo eats |the several ftulds —_ collectively how valuable it is.” | Kvery yoar we put {nto our! known ae the intestinal julee, the “ ” bodlea about one and one half tons! pancreatic Juice and thé bile : indsma yt warchouse gang” aod had t The roundsman, who knew the . Bang of food and drink, Part of this} Kach of these fluids has a spe some friends among its members, grumbled, Indeed, he grim-/of course is innutritious waste, and) cial duty to perform, It sometimes « “ erat oF happend that the digestive fulds i 30 1 t m and the mayor were quite stirred | oF ought t mat ont the bled puch that Chief Jim he ! }hody, The roniainder ts actually are deficient in quantity, In this of course, the act of digestion will not be properly performed Lack of Fluid in Syatem, Vor this inck of gastric jules there are many reasons. One of the most common of them fs lack of fuld fo the ayatem. The gastric juice is almont 96 per cent water and if there be not enough water in the system, there will not be enough mastric fulee, or, for that matter, of any other fluld Another very common cause of! KNOWS--By F. R. Leet | up—but the mayor's order was enforced in spite of Roundsman | tood, and out of thia the body itself s dis al, a e wareh« ratig was chased away, | '# rebuilt Dick’s disapproval, and the warehouse gang was « ) Seat? tue: tugding te" eben) $ » . lif the food taken be right in qual to Asia to! tty and quantity; ff it be taken at : . | proper intervals and w make a collection of butterflies, and | condition—then we sha elected mayor in his place. ine ong the things agreed upon by | sure to have, builded out of puch foods, good. strong. wholesome the old mayor, the new mayor and the people of town was that) podies, as well as efficient, able and * should continue to “get the boot.” | energetic brains . . . } Digestive Apparatus, apparatus of the! An election was held, ‘The mayor wanted to go of his friends was be pretty one the “warehouse gang" The digestive As soon as Mayor Bill was sworn in he accepted Chief | Jim's resignation and made Roandsman Dick chief of police The new chief at once withdrew the watch from the ware | WHAT EVERY WOMAN house, He said: “If the city council passes some new laws,| — and if that stuff belongs to somebody, and if it's stolen, and if (See) it's worth anything, this police department will get busy.” i wes The warehouse gang heard of the new order, and soon be gan to loaf around the warehouse corner as of yore i Mayor Bill heard of it and asked about it, but the new chief said there “wasn't enough law and we don't know about the value of the stuff,” ete., ete. | § Ti Mane VHS ten Ivano Loox LIK AN O10 MACS ¥ Jon, STAY AT ww) oe ANO C BEAR ue} yaso.. And Mayor Bill said that, of course, a chief of police had to and he is prohibited from selling a dozen; in Half-Linen Huck, $1.65 a dozen; in be mighty careful not to get mixed up in legal technicalities bis func “ risque books, whieh Unbleached Bath Towels, $1.20 and $2.00 a And the people who had stored in that warechotse valuables | mullet ra, Daniies sales "e “A not belonging to themselves and their children and grandchik dren | rinquos at all Wasg.-liow fit ) he 4 look | This fa the final blow—they've million wouldn't begin to house gan to wear a worrted look. } ‘made hin date his sandwiches all the poor alngers * . . President Roosevelt appointed Jas. R. Garfield, secretary of the interior, to watch the public domain Richard A, Ballinger was commissioner of the land offic e,| i ponent el having custody of the public lands. j US Wiks MOVE Tha mene’) Roosevelt told Garfield that land thieves were getting away} 3 with water powers, coal land, lignite, phosphate, timber and) 2 what-not, and told him to stop it. j TTT a a Garfield told Ballinger. | Hitt Ballinger objected that the law did not warrant such action, | “If the land is fraudulently taken and is valuable, we can sve to get it back,” said he. But T. R. and Garfield thought that to hang on to the tant for the people first and have the lawsuits afterwards was better | business, Roosevelt wanted to hunt African lions. president. Garficld got out; Ballinger got his job, now orders that land need not be protected from land thieves Tf it is stolen and is valuable we can sue to get it back. And! anyhow congress ought to pass some more laws. | And the heritage of the future, gentle reader, your heritage) and the heritage of your children, is in those public lands— lands | that the great thieves covet and expect to get. . * * Taft was elected) Ballinger ts % AM S002 Tou! = weerg (§ Thar attorney general, says: “No public service is rendered by pun- ishing past transactions.” In the land cases Ballinger, ‘Taft's secretary of the interior, | says: “Wait till the crime has been committed before yu do} In the packing house rebate cases, Wickersham, Taft's new | anything.” | | “ *. . | | | Fine for the warehouse gang! | | pane i= | If the writer of the somewhat! It is certainly not to the entire == : = ad | fllegible “Are You Game postal|credit of the state that there is|% * * Peover eee eee eee tere rere Fd card is “game” enough to send his not a roof in Washington under) ® AMERICANS DEMAND THE MOST * name to The Star, The Star will| which a consumptive can be prop-|* nu aba ghd COFFINS IN THE sede * | to rT fi ‘* LOUTS, Mo, May 11.—The annual report of the coffin @ | > cares. spoumh _ to jeriy eared fo, | trust shows that there is a largely increased demand for rose *) print It. ee ® wood, mahogany and quartered oak burial cases. the ® | Members of the ¢lty council) say|* poorer classes are demanding the better grades of caskets. The ® | i th: cannot belt * average citizen now demands a coffin costing $100. The new ® | es YT i Waen Ne ik eo = wrult | y style casket, a “couch,” ahich opens at the aide, exposing the % | who was carrying a baby, all o! ‘aries, 16 possible they never » corpse at full length, has grown tu popularity, These may # | which excites an invidious com-| heard of such @ thing? |® be elaborately trimmed in allk and laces * parison ween the baby and the | rs iy i geen sent to Europe oie e Letage ay — $25. ~ | . The trust managers say *The people of the United States | police which Is just as well Wot) Presidents may defeat golf) & now use the most luxurious caskets in the world.” * | made. champions, but it takes ex-presi-| # Tho local factories turn out over 200,000 caskets annually, ® | dents to do knockout turns with| * * * * et ee Ae he oe ty EA hadnt tnt intel quervilous rhinocert. If there is any other town or hamlet in the United States that has had the honor of Florence If baseball is to retain its placa} as a game of chance and skill, Se | Moore's residence, let it speak up, . or forever afterward hold its peace. | ttle must do its share by losing W, Outfit M C | t = : octaaionally, e en ompitete It may be Interesting to some Ae ee | in Stylish Apparel on Easy, Convenient Payments “ Mr, Schively has about come to people to know that Folk | tne conclusion that the Jess ald | didn't get his reputation 404 | shout it the better. Lyemum burean contract by signing | his name with a robber stamp, Gov. Mike Donlin had his ‘peltten eye on the keyboard today, and made a hit every time. The tragic fate of the woman} who died rather than lose her hair will be apprectated by every bald- headed man who has to stand for | eq the old jokes. —a little down and a little at a time State Auditor Claussen has join the ‘class, Complete stocks of Suits, Topcoats, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings. tem” Men's Lwelcome-an-investigation | | ere mcs “Bradbury Sys- AREN'T THE ENGLISH foe” Clothes are featured, | THE SLANGY BLOKES?/ | A temper like # grilled turkey also “Collegian Clothes"”—snappy togs for | LONDDN, May 13-—A spicy play | !*6: | : | Dear old bonny Bounsall—the! young men, that has beon drawing big crowds in London ts the farce “Mr. Prudy and the Countess.” The Dally Mir. ror, commenting on the show, says that the dialogue is full of slang, Nehthearted sporteman!” “Ho's 4 third-class worm.” ? ‘ot cricket! It isn’t even ping. pong.” “Soda unadorned.” Prices Right—Qnality Right. Sta the fot faethe Rewapaper) “You've engaged the divorce court oe a cecee ap for a series of matineos,” : | "l've thrown my bonnet over the ee E t 0 tfitt C I wrong windmill.” | The Raven presoription service as ern uit ing 0., nc. “Tm rather coiny at the moment! means that the doctor's skill In pre ve agdeed Blantyro paid me the | scribing is most efficient! Yl mt paws of a monkey.” 7 ene “The monkey's only a marmoset.*|™ented by the druggiat’s skill in| “The lamb cutlets were sheepish,” |Compounding. RAVEN DRUG Co, "The egg ix not auffictentiy re-| 1416 Becond Av, 1332-34 Second Ave. 209 Union St. “SEATTLE’S RELIABLE CREDIT HOUSE” it cannot no If the tood be not fully 4h ‘ ade 2 pairs Nottingham Curtains, were $1.25, n tes 6 food he no! ally ¢ onte a) irish the body, That ts to wot EP ees eee DA a pair what happens ie nothing more or} . oF . ' leas than eturvation, Again, the| + ie mash ¢ Net, in Cluny effect; were complex mass of food that is not di | piiget ee SAN BOW arsnsec ss 0s can seteurit $3.15 a pair gested te in tight Those duce tlon is only composition Now, of all the causes of dinoase | rotting food in the stomach or In the mo Ine slate and the ele Must Watch Conditions and in constant motion. |” are just the conditions to In| Herrow " Yo fermentation; and fermenta na ttes Ser insertion ; another name for de & quarter a warm, me 2 pairs Hand-Made Battenbergs, $5.60 4 pair Vhat'e the matter teatines a the most common and | wit! % » has walla All grades, from the least expensive to the finest, are dangerous or ihe @ we ry case where one is tn any | UP het story, of the execution dice included in this sale. , y other than splendid b ed that the condemned ate a heart nergy, the food taken and |Pfeakfast and what It consisted of . -- instances ander which it Is 1 Li I, T d U . S . S . | ities Weim coed re | 2 isle Thread Union Suits. A Specia celve careful attention Latson will next discuss thé | ost unavoldable things tn the Whys" and “Why Notes” of eating. | world is a creditor een) Ven ® mane money J¢ ted up Women’s White Lisle Thread Suits, well sized, sill there Ia nothiig like @ wife to umtic ahn se oe sg taped; a low neck, sleeveless, knee length style that’s BRITONS NOW MAKE You can generally tet! thet a man a rare value at ..+.++++- Prerer yoy i tire 50¢ LONDON American news butcher put on long Pry the BLAWSTED NEWSBOY Ago can ne longer pul it over Johnny Bull i} Little by lit newale of born grafts overripe fruit command only it seeme as t) ne of the neh Value at 50c fo a big wun from the way he doce off hin mout DATE SANDWICHES well, we all have our Men’s Separate Garments at 50c in Balbriggan Underwear— May 1" bally that they English trains not and we prefe It- finders One of the ‘best of values sirts are silk finished, Drawers have extra double a splendid value at......... 50¢ the garment wo very seat; » they've shorn the his old-time Yankye He no longer can sell | his newspapers now the market prices Camping Towels in Cotton Huck, $1.00 and $1.20 What it Was Father—Grace Chrontete NICKEL PLATE SHOE CO. poor news butcher 822 Second Avenue, Corner Marion MARK DOWN SALE STILL CONTINUES OXFORD Friday, Saturday and Monday SACRIFICED Prices Lower Than Ever $5.00 Values for $2.98 2,300 Pairs Ladies’ “High- Class” Oxfords, made for the San Francisco Shoe Co, They 9 98 failed in business, we bought the stock from the manufac- 8 date styles; all $5.00 and $4.00 A PAI R values, Sale price LADI ES’ PUMPS Armstrong and Murray's make of Ladies’ Pumps, the $5.00 value, at, a Have You Small Feet? Broken sizes, narrow widths and small sizes Ladies’ $5.00, $4.00 and $3.00 Shoes § and Oxfords at, pair .. Women’s Comfort Oxfords, Etc. Women's $2.50 and $2.00 Comfort Shoes, with and without rubber 1 59 heels. Sale price, a pair @ Women’s Juliets 192 Pairs Women's Com- fort Juliets, with and without rubber heels. $1.25, $1.59 and $1.95. Sale price— turer at a bankrupt price, our customers get the benefit; all widths and sizes; latest up-to- 672 Pairs Ladies’ Tan and Black Oxfords, C, D, E and EE widths; all sizes ;-$3.00 and $2.50 values at, a pair Big Bargains in Children’s Shoes A complete stock of Nature Shape The ‘‘E. C. Scuffer” and the “Wallabout” styles. Like accompany- ing cuts at— $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 a Pair Our Prices Are at All Times The Lowest NICKEL PLATE SHOE CO. Corner Second and Marion Streets Shoes.