The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 30, 1909, Page 6

i { Bach of us has within him two identities, First, there is the physical self—the animal, Second, there is that self that distinguishes us from all| H& HAS MADE GOOD IN A FIGHT other animals—the mental man, There is no need of discuss ing here the question as to whether the mental self is again divisible into a thinking self and a spiritual self (soul) The animal man or physical self is merely the human body WITH THE WORLD BY SAVING, “My advice to all boys who have to work for a living is to open a aay with all its marvelous machinery for renewing itself and keep-| logs account and start early to put ) & p ing alive, The physical body also prepares the food for our brains and keeps alive our nerves and thinking apparatus, Our mental self is a sort of an aristocrat, and it often treats our physical self most shamefully, It regards the body much as kings and princes and Aldriches and Morgans regard common workday people, That is, it compels the body to work and pay taxes (in nourishment) to brain and nerves, and in return it pays the least possible wages and demands the long est possible hours ° * For the wages of tRe physical body are food, air, relaxa tion, rest, sleep. And as a king, for his amusement or ambition, sends his troops trampling across the grain fields of the common peo- ple, so the mental man, for dis pleasure, sends the poison of liquor and tobacco sweeping over the work places of the phys- ical body, And as land thieves and trust builders take more than their share of the fruits of*nature's bounty, so the mental man with restless brain, robs the blood, or life current, of more than itg share of nourishment. The result? The body, overworked and underfed, can no leomger pay its taxes of nourishment to the brain, it loses cour age (tone), and its activities close down Harriman-the-mind is being punished by Harriman-the body. Harriman-the-body needs only a few ounces of nitrogen and fat and water each day to be a hale and healthy animal A handful of wheat and a glass of water would do in a pinch But he has neglected the ounce of food that he might seize a railway or a county, He bas chosen a million rather than a meal, and now Har riman-the-body has fallen ill, It is discouraged. It thousand times toiled patiently to digest and prepare the food that Harriman-the-mind has hastily hurled into the stomach It has been ready to pour the nourishing products of its mar- velous chemistry into the blood stream, only to have the auto erat, Harriman-the-mind, summon the blood to heat that rest-/ less brain in order that some new project may be thought out | So the greedy mind has robbed the patient body until the chain of wonderful factories in the body are shut down or run ning only half time, and the blood corpuscles are either on strike or locked out. And so Harriman-the-man is starved, though he can have anything on earth-he wants to cat. And the doctors say to Harriman-the-mind: *¥ou must rest; sleep, lie in the sun, breathe lots of pure air and KEEP YOUR MIND QUIET.” So Harriman-the-mind—the king and autocrat—must bow to Harriman-the-body; must repay the slights and insults of years; must square the debts of sleepless, scheming nights and bolted meals; must make concessions to the striking corpuscles and sign an eight-hour day agreement with the heart and liver and kidneys. has a * . . The trouble was that Harriman-the-mind fell into the hab- its of the corporations he runs. A corporation has no body and no soul. It just has a mind. It takes all and gives nothing. And when a man starts out to run himself on that basis, his mother, Nature, will stand it about so long, and then she calls a halt, And when she calis a halt, something stops. The Brighton Beach auto races} Whatever goes up must come ‘were as successful as could be ex-'down seems to apply to the best considering that all of the) regulated heavier than air machines, despite all the new records. ‘Wall st. will be greatly astonish-| Mr. Hailinger does not talk like e@ to learn that Eddie Harriman|a man who is golng back east to 4a sporting a private chaplain. play golf. ene EBS innocent bystanders escaped. MR SKYGACK, FROM MARS oo He Visite the Earth as a Soecial Co. ecpondent and Makes Wire- lexe Observations in His Notebook. SAW TWO MALE £ARTH-BEINGS Sk- CURELY JOINED TOGETHER WITH PIRTAL CONNECTION AT MAND-JOINT —————— SIGHT CAUSED AVEN OTHER EARTH -BAINGS AMONG FOOT -WAY TO HESITATE AND PEER mee CURIQUILY PROBAGLY PIR OF STRANGERS, UNFAPIILIAR WIT IURROUND INGS, NOT WISHING TO BACOME LOST ONE FROM THE OTHER, jrioney in the bank. Don’t get In the habit of buying foolish things, but get the saving habit, I hay ah in the bank. This represents my them in business when they grow older, no doubt mor of them would be going to a bank more larly.” Thus spoke John Helmer, 14 years old, one of Seattle's hustling hewasboys, today, in telling of hiv remarkable success #0 early in life, Johnny, who is an orphan, Jias set an example that uld be profitably followed by le ambitious lads. rT he began to sell newspapers three years ago and attend school between editions, there have been very fow idle moments for him His Money. Johnny resides with his sister at 315 Hayes st., and each week he take from hia earnings $3 and h for his room and d. He prefers to pay his own way through the world, so he buys all the clothes he wears and any gther necessary article. I can’t understand why #o many boys spend their earnings foolish ly,” resumed Johnny, taking a se. rious view of life. Then, also, there are so many that would rath er loaf than work, Give me the work—lots- of ft. [ am hapipest when lam doing something. Why, I start to sell papera at 6 o'clock every mornihg, and remain on the job until school time. When achoot is over I get @ bunch of evening pa pers and start out again. Tam find ing & few le moments now be cause there in no schoo!.” | Proud of the Account. Johnny then pointed with pride with a sort of swelling in the re-| sion of his chest, to the bank w NEW YORK, Aug. 20. business at the expense of women in Greater New York. In one sin | gle day, across the bridge in Brook- lyn, three burglarious persons were laid by the heels through the strength or the cunning of ladies fatr, Mrs Bannie Kerschnoff (you can sneore that fast Instead of speak: | tng §t, tf you prefer), arriving home from a shopping trip, discovered a) strange gent in her parlor, She threw him to the floor and sat on him while a lady friend called a} policeman. Mrs. Elizabeth Stein man saw a rude fellow run out of the basement of her home with a rug under his arm, She chased him a block, tripped him up, and was ‘walloping bim good and plenty when a copper rescued him. Mre. Agnes Harding, bereft of her purse | in a surface car by a negro boy, sleuthed the boy out in @ negro set tlement and got him arrested with her purse stil] tn bie jeans. Pretty good for the dames of Trolleytown, eh? But don't overlook Mra. Freda Jacobs, who lives this side of the bridge, at 301 Madison st. She has caught four burglars in three weeks, No trick at all, declares Mra, Ja coba “You see,” she told the judge be fore whom her latest capture was arraigned, “burglars are all Just alike. Every one of them Is more afraid than the person whose house he Is robbing. I always remember this. When I see a burglar, I shout at him as loud as I can, and this startles him terrfhly. Then 1 run for him. He always rune away, and | run after him anti T catch him. Then | pound him until a policeman comes.” A very simple system, that of Mrs. Jacobs. Possibly it might not work out equally well with ail le dies, but she has it down to a sch ence, It would seem. Her last ture was a sadeyed Individual named Charles Beyer. When she appeared in court to proseeute him, she had with her her five grand children, four girls and a boy had been with her when Beyer was) discovered in the house, and had} aided in the pursuit and pummeling of the unhappy burglar Lady,” he anid forlornly, as he} was held fn $1,000 ball, “you sure did give me the fright of my life,” Mra. Jacobs sniffed secornfully, and marched her brood of grand- children out of court “e* “Special Showing of Hats $3.00 Madam Paul 1923 Third Av. H. L. KLEIN THE SHOEMAKER, i you can't get boots or F shoes to fit you, get them mads ff to measure at 217 JAMES 6TREET, eebatersatsttssgsmetsz cast sitts }sen consented, and stood by as the lthat he never would try | anything | Lewis Hansen, aged 9, of Roose velt, L. L, built an airship of the glider type and invited his father, Captain Ladwig Hansen, to see him make a flight in tt. Captain Man boy leaped from a six-foot high plat form in his spidery contrivance of | bamboo and heavy paper. Lowts) wanted to fly from a higher eleva | tion, but his father allowed that! that was far enough for him to drop | savings of three years. If more boys stopped to think dhat thed money they save now may start bright little fellow, pollte and possessed of that make him popular with bis "IN LITTLE OLD NEW YORK BY I'ORMAN. “WHEN A MAN TRIES TO BE A CORPORATION ITAYIS BOY A DVISES WORKERS TO START JOHN HELMER, his small fortune is gradually lgrowing in the direction of the |thousand dollar mark. He is a ‘These be opinion of bis son's ability as an evil days tor bandits who try to do @¥iator than he had befors the 60- foot Meht, but he doesn't want to take any foolish chances’ Gren Wilbar Wright fel! once. with his contraption, To the amaze-| ment of Pa Hansen, Lewis sailed | 6 feet from the platform as grace y as o bird, and floated gently |to the ground. / n Lewis promised his father to make | any flights by himself until he was| Papa has a much better | Th grown up. REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR | | most fan a man has doing fa ff everybody advines| The him not to | The thing a girl hates about be to her} ing kissed is admitting it mother It's mighty hard not to want to r good clothes unless you can ford them The chief reasen a woman wants | ) Ket Into society Ia all the hateful have always sald ah: | } ) Hambarg Embroidery were clo New York importer and best in eyelet embroidery yard lengths. nicely put up in separate bolts about & laches. ries. horn or other tnetrament.” lthe peddlers are going around mak ing @ lot of racket with bella. Ineiet (hat they do not blow these bells, and the firee maat: | fore whom text case was brought | bad to uphold the contention. 6o ang for an ordinance with a hole in It. inches wide; me | i wu An ordinance was recently passed in this town designed to prevent A BANK neatly dreased, qualities: Now They rate be MACHER AQOOUNT compenions and hold him high tn the esteem of his many quscomners. tw clock work regularity, His eustom ors know that when tye clock te! off certain hour thelr papers wi be delivered to them, for if there ix one thing more thar else this “newsle” by tuality Business Comes Firat. “Play?” he repeated, in reply to a question, “Well, now and then I like to get out with the boys and play ball, but I never let any form of pastime interfere with my buat ness, That would never do. You LT if 1 hadn't been #0 astondy | would have soon lost some of my customers, That is the trouble with some boys, They get a good start and th eareloss, 1 buy my own clothes and pay for my board, because I want to start early to aequire the habit of providing for myself. Beven hundred and thirty five dollars muy seem like a ble amount for 4 boy of my age to save in three yours by selling newspa will soon nee how it ia” Johnny Helmer ts one of the lead ing spirits of the Newsboys’ union, in whieh he takes deep interest He keeps in close touch with all the affairs &. the organisation SCRAMBLED EGGS FOR DEAD LETTER OFFICE BRATTLEBORO, Vt ~Somebody jin Canada thinks Unole Bam's mat! ean carry three doren eggs without | breaking them, but the postmaster lof thie town knows better. When ihe emptied a mall sack from across tents me out in the shape of leponge cake before It le pat in the joven ¥ Most cf the hen fruit will go to the dead letter office w be scraped off se thai thelr addresses can be deciphered HAS 14 LIVING ANCESTORS. (my ed Prem) DOVER, Del, Aug. 80-—-A daugh peddlers from making fiendish nolees in the streets. it provides |‘T born three days ago to Mr. and that “no peddier shall blow any|/ Mire. Nowell Lowber, at Little Creek, Kent county, enjoys the dis and greatgrandparents, a coined dence which possibly Is not shared by another child in the United States Philip Carey, the great-creat.ereat grandfather, who is $0, but hale and Perfect Fitting New Fall Suits pers, but If boys will only try, they | ithe border the other day the con | Unetion of having 14 living grand) The oldest grandparent te) eal BAl rangement of the ae | STAR DUST Tub Suits and Dresses groups— $5.00 5.00, While they last onespr piece Suits: All New Wash Dress Goods 100 Pieces Flannelet newest designs, in dark and light small figures, stripes and dots; particularly attractive Wat sald the minister's little daughter, “the paper says you ‘ot |Violsted at the wedding clad traditional garb of does “tradit ual a a | hu "i , : ftaack with «Blah, fabric for lies’ house . that hee A Drie . |iunded down. -—thioago News. Sean 8, Price, er PATO cee e weeeeee The avaricious man is elways tn yar ag Sanh more New Assortment of New ork in the pervs Persian and Oriental fig The maid-of-ailes ee of & Potteville fw then eget? tine crepes; fast y of colors ys tae? pee: rt with so excellent looks and texture, resen b ihervant, vil] PICARDY SUITING—A Hi Wh inatter, cotton fabric which, in r ft | fae ee bles all-wool dress goods | Wookly. shown in neat checks and browns, plaids, reds, blues, greens and black; 32 inches wide 2he 200 Pieces Dress Ginghams. newest Fall styles and patterns; splendid styles | ‘The biessedness or misery of old] lame tp often but extract of our past lifeeDe Mai . | bian't 1 when ¥¢ proposed to me after four years. courtship? ne Na acre froston ‘Transcript -for school wear; 28-inch. Price® .scce cocecs+ sae A plate of soup may weigh as muen” in ty oo as many 8 " pene OF ser on brotherh Silk Hose Chitage Tribune famous “Onyx advertined so ex- All rights prepare yourself.” HH! What “tm «ot Houston Post POINTED PARAGRAPHS, | ‘The wise man keops his temper Jevan when he t# getting the worst ot It The antique ures won't lie eprech i A man will confess to one bad | habit for the purpose of hiding & others ‘ort to give you a kiss,” Trunks” strength y “Drucker | They are noted fo | and beauty assertion that “fig- a tying Cgure “ dowen | A woman may claim to be as ng as she likes, but ahe doesn’t] ya look it | | It's simply impossible to love thy | neighbor ae thyself If he ie an ama. | | teur cornet player i It takew an expert female shopper to get rid of a dollars worth of io an attempt to save 2 | Credit If w boy and « half eat a green| apple and a half in @ minute and half, how will they feel in an hour and « half?—Chicago News. we say. that money can buy. their friends to us. We Tailor Made Suits $18.00 | Princess Dresses $17.50 Tailor- ent fall satin $50.00 suit. 6 Yds. Embroidery hort length pleces All fresh, Black Panamas, in plain and fancy weaves excellent quility; price $1.26; specie! for Tuesday $1 Black Wool Serges 69c Black Wool in Berges) 48 inches wide and a Woaven; the regular price of § Tuesday rene * suitable . e Splendid Bargains for Sc School days are soon here and dresses have to be made for the girls For Monday and Tuesday we have specially reduced the following de ate Broadcloth Suits, in all the now: | ; 424nch long coat lined with | sirable colors. has the chic and style of any | braid down the The tot contains the 1 new, Good value at 25e a yard cial price for the bolt, containing about 6 yards, your choice for . $1.25 Black Panamas 89c 1.003 @pecial for $1.50 Fall Dress Goods $1.19 A splendid selection of the season's cholcest fab r fail sutts, Including Wool Votles, Panama Cloth, Serge and Novelty Clothe ular price js very moder yard; Tuesday, your chdiee for ., to,at $1.50 per We guarantee you a perfect fit. No red tape attached to this, We mean what Our guatantee gives you the positive assurance that you have the best Every customer who comes to us for a tailor-made suit is so delighted at the splendid results we give that they are loud in their praises and send guarantee the fit! 18.00 :, for 59c most beautiful d out to by a west in pieces about 6 spick-apan goods, f rth twioe the petal . } ctennes, put up } be a yard ing 12 yards, all The widths are Spe: } Comfortable 1 none better for t 48 regular 89c Women’s These are not service, Lace tr Spectal plain and fancy very good value at designs quailty for mercerized and 66e and sirable fabrics, specially suitable for girls’ dresses All-Wool Serge, ail colors, 36 inches wide. Novelty Worsted Serges, 36 inches wide. Checks and Plaids, all colors. The regular price of these fabrics, 69c. Princess Dresses, made of Panama, In all de- 12-Yd, Bolt Genutne French and German Impo: widths and up to 14 inches wide Sale price for the bolt, contain 25c Fine Kimonos for Travel $4 stylish, «ilk trimmed and made to give solid comfort; prices ranging from , short time, but a quality that will give excellent 15¢c Silkoline for 10c a choice selevtion 75¢ Knit Vests for Women Splendid Vesta, hool Dre Your Choice for Protusely trimmed with silk front. A beautifal dross, price we well Venice in bolts of 12 yards; narrow Regular price for . ng Kimonos and Bath Robes, raveling; a choice selection; very $4.00 35c Knit Pants, 23c the cheap kind, that will rip In a immed; good value at 3be 23c I can supply your needs for the money, Telephones 4 large shipment of the newest regular og 10c 49c in pink only; all sizes; well nade, Two grades, for highly 49c Mate and Ovetdental. Estimates Furnished Free. values up to as high as $2 LLARGEON' TheAast summer garment must laggards, Th Saree ~i@8, cluding e.eta Suite, but not a’ bad All values, up to as high as $15.00 Pattieot, Young Mousckeoper (whe gives tonsively throughout the coun « bow ¥ dinner every day)-—How try; all good colors—biack, soeasr Oh, I can stand wt tif bronze, dark grays, white you learn ‘te cook!—Fiiegende |i green, etc solid silk hose Blactter if «thet fs made for wear. Our eecaunle alede, price same as New York city “Mama has given me orders that Por palr .....+ $2.50 when # youre man «ives OO ue } thing I must give It Ment WITH RENTON COAL It in positively the best coal ip East 87; RIST B. 4 Tub Suite and Dresses of Linen Rep and In ce Suits in the majority, and a te 00, White Madras A new line of attractive ns in daimty wt ladies’ w yard. White India Linon, 4q cs awide; a fine, quality ; Price, pe 40-inch wi al at English Longeloth, finished cloth, ed for tad 36 inches for White Goods Specials White Lawos, Dimtties and tistes, in wear and Very special price, per yard ...., , Outfitting going away partment of money can buy. Satisfactory 83.45, Pare atylen Better style $10.00 and Boys’ ni 5O¢, B56, S5¢, $1.00, Retter styles ey axe odd Jots, Wool, P “bad style among t m populay $10.00 - Wool, Pongee and Taffeta Suits, odd styles; former prices $35.00, $39.75, Lawn; 35¢ quality, Nga large checks and stripes, able for ladies’ Workted” Butts, among thé styles— che $19.75 1 sixes, but 45.00, $65.00 dian " two and ¢ i.$10 & ‘y hey neat figu ripes, sui aists; per a splendid (il er yard .,, lili! de White F ‘toes ew’ fin wide; 1 small, medium children’s now for Our Jur ffern you Suits at— $4.50 and #, hand tal $12.5 Le and’ up. $1.50, $1.65 and 9 GEO Secon Ave & SemnoSt turtains That Satisfies PRICE OF GOES UP It behooves you to get busy since an advance of 60¢ after September Ist ts almost certain, ind, 87. J. W. BULLOCK 609 10th AVE. ATHS — — MOVE - CONTRACT NYC'S ||