The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 24, 1914, Page 4

as Second-Clase Matter, per mon. up to stx mos.) six mos, $1.80) year 6 y, 260 @ month Co, Phone, Main 0400, Private ‘All departments. In faith and hope the world will agree, But all mankind’s concern Is charity. —Alexander Pope. | Worth Repeating Are you living up to these five rules of health? Keep fresh alr clroulating In your sleeping room, (2) Exercise regularly every day—walking whenever you can, (3) Eat wholesome, plain food and avold alcohol. | (4) Don’t grind too long on one task—rest by ohanging work and| (8) Laugh at smal! troubles and wait till the big ones come be-| one costs fore worrying over them. ; The doctor who prescribed these rules admitted that if they were followed faithfully by the American people he'd | goon be put out of business | They're not hard to follow. Not an extra | aseer— indeed compared with the way most of us live, they'd | }save money. | ,. We once asked a very succcessful merchant to what one pies he most attributed his great achievements. He replied + instantly: ; ‘ ‘ “To will power. That humanly possible thing which you have a will to do you CAN do,” , 4 It oughtn’t to involve a big tax on your will power to + follow those five simple rules of health 4 But we'll wager a cookie to a caramel! you aren't obeying And leave it to you. Honest, now, are you? A Habit Worth Cultivating “ HAVE no domestic troubles and no financial troubles (to speak of). | am not In love with anybody else's wife ‘and nobody else's wife is in love with me. | have no tape- worms and | have not lost the recipe for rose beads, orange marmalade or peanut butter. No one has swindled me and my neighbors don’t keep chickens or goats. 1 z with the whole bunch, and last of ail, | have no fault to with you. | am writing without special motive except te say, ‘Bully for you!’ 1 thought it might be a p! for you to get a letter of the other sort for a change from the eternal whine.” | Thos runs a recent letter to the editor from a sub-| who ought to have a front seat in heaven ©) Do you want to know how it made us feel? Like a t with his first pair of galluses or a maiden with her sweetheart. The sky had been murky, but it seemed if the sun had suddenly burst through, flooding the earth # So shines a kind word in a naughty world. Then we thought of the millions of walking grouches go through life radiating discomfort upon their fellow rc and we wondered what would be the effect if, on m day, at a set hour, every one of them could be con- d into a glad hand jollier. | Kind words are really very cheap—we don't know of a that’s cheaper and at the same time more valuable. reflect a habit of mind. not get the habit? hy She Slashed AA ISS MAY RICHARDSON, the English militant suffra- gist, might have got a job as assistant to Mr. Pank- rst, of the New York Purity league, in recognition of her lact in slashing the picture of a reclining woman more leaf-| Bssly garbed than Mother Eve, in a London art gallery. | yy, however, has killed all chance of securing the) ition of high art censor in that league since she has that the question of whether or not the $225,000 paint- ‘was morally injurious never entered her thoughts. She she attempted to destroy the picture of the most beau- woman in mythological history “because England is} to destroy Mrs. Pankhurst, the most beautiful char-/ in modern history.” | The trouble is that Miss Richardson forgot that Eng-| will spend a fortune to retouch and restore the paint-| to its original condition. The attempt to destroy it will make the parliamentarians over-anxious to restore Mrs rst to her health and liberty we z. _ A Voice From the Grave VOICE from the political graveyard counsels the char- ter comntissioners to limit the right of women to vote "im city elections, to abolish the recall, the, initiative, and | Girect primaries. 4 It’s the voice of Richard A. Ballinger, ex-secretary of| | the interior, as standpat and reactionary as ever ‘i EVERY DAY is fish day In New York, now. Fish, lizarde and eels! Bre issuing from many water taps, and In one meter an eel a foot long) ‘was captured. | NOW REPORT from Paris says plump shap e@ going to be the) Style next season. Somebody’ll get in wrong for letting that report get| Out before all those slim corsets are disposed of. | MINNEAPOLIS HEN, locked out of her warm house, laid a double- shelled egg in the snow. She's infringing on the vacuum heater patents. | | | What So Precious | as a Healthy Baby? _Every Youngster Can Have! ) Fine Digestion if Given a +4 Good Baby Laxative. | In spite of the greatest personal _ @are and the most Intelligent at-| tention to diet, babies and children will become constipated, and it is a fact that constipation and indiges- — tion have wrecked many a young ry life. To start with a good digestive! apparatus is to start life without! handicap. But, as we cannot all have per-! fect working bowels we must do the next best thing and acquire them, or train them to become healthy. This can be done by use of a laxative-tonic very highly HOWARD ROUSE recommended by a great many | mothers. The remedy is called Dr. | fifteen months old last April, but| Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and has|he was wick with bowel trouble been on the market for two gener’|from birth and suffered inte ations. It can be bought conven- Since Mrs. Rouse has b: fently at any drug store for fifty) him Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup pain all cents or one doliay a ‘bottle, and|trouble has disapp aired and the|! : those who are already convinced| boy 1s becoming robust | of its merits buy the dolla. size. | ‘Thousands keep Dr Its mildness makes {t the ideal|Syrup Pepsin constantly in the Medicine for chjldren, and it is also | hquae, for every member of the fam-| very pleasant to the taste. It is | {ly can use it from infancy to old gure in its effect, and genuinely|age. The users of Syrup Pepsin Very little of 1t is re-jhave learned to avoid cathartics,| t use does|galts, mineral waters, pilla and s effect, as is|other narsh remedics for they do not cause It to lose | the case with so manf other rem-| but temporary good and are a shock edies. ’ |to any delicate system Thousands can testify to its Families wishing to try a free| merits in constipation, indigestion,| sample bottle can obtain it postpald| Diliousness, sick headache, etc.,My addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell |? among them reliable people like|419 Washington St., Moaticello, | Mrs. James Re Rouse, of Marinette,| Il, A postal card with your name Wis. Her littio son Howard wasland address on it will do. t Caidwell’s | T ALLOW ME TO. REMIND YOU THar a YOUNG SNADE TRGE 135 NOT 4 HITCNING PosT tf An Uplifted Feeling Nothing gives « person more spiritual satisfaction than getting to church on time, once in a while, for a change, and seeing other people come tn tate cee Only a Skipper she turns out to be a skipper. THE SEATTLE STAR’S LAUG Many a young husband thinks his wife is the first mate until eee BY JIM MANEE out the tand n Ditew) helping hand, nes they make @ slip, Mut (hate all in the games ‘The printers enly hu Me means well just ¢ P. 8—No paper can be “done without @ make-up.” eee Dodging “Will you give me your name, pleane?” “Parde leap year,” ne, nies, but this tan't The Test Nurso—Well, doctor, must we give him up? Doctor—Not while he can sign a check . Oh Ye Old Balt men-o'-war! of Course Yes, mum, them's Sweet Young Thing--How 1n teresting! And what are the lit tle ones just In front? Old Salt—-Oh, the Just tugs, mum Sweet Young Thing—Ob, ye of course; tugeof-war. I've he of them oe Slic Sandy A lady gave him a glase of whisky. After having finished hie glass, he exclaimed: “Aweel, my lady, there was never slo @ thing In my young days.” “What,” sald the tady, In as tonishment, “no whisky?” “Plenty whisky, but never slo a wee glass,” replied Sandy Wise Willie Willle—Uncle, why did the ogK spoon? Uncie—Eh? I don't know Willle—Becauso the steak looked so tender! cee We Ain't Orator -— Fellow citizens! Whither are wo drifting? “We ain't—we're tangoing'” Peet a A Disadvantage He who laugh ast de n't get the next chance to tell bis joke cee That Counts It txn’t so much what a man knows that counts, as how well he uses bis knowledge. Clayton French—Darling! Why are you so sad? She—Oh, dearest honey banch, I bag dh na thinking this will be ur last ning t tomorrow ‘night? ener “atl = BERLIN, March 24—Another infallible remedy for searickness see games 7 oor om J haa been found. But this time | The wae {ts fnfallibility has actually been demonstrated on the high seas, as wisely said, well an on paper, by the inventor | } “Be sure you're right, se | | | go abend, himself, Dr. Joseph Fischer, the | 4 well-known heart specialist of Mee ee Nauheim. The cure consists | to wit: “Be sure you're wrong before you quit simply in an injection of atropin. It seema that all the havoc of @ seasickness ts wrought by one BOOZE AT TYE? ! HE GETS WORK Editor The Star There tn a Bditor The Star Why do we blind pig” in operation at this not hear so much about the unem- place which is frequented by most| ployed in the good old summer of the men here, and, as this is a|time? Now, I am what you call a railroad station, niost of the pa| professional hobo in the summer. trons are raflroad men. This place| But I always lo {fs not only a saloon but there Is| winter time. I gambling going on as well, all of | over this country and I have never which is the source of great trou. once had to hit any man’s back ble and worry for the women of|door for a handout. I think any this place. |man can find a job if he tries hard As I understand it, the matter | enough BO. has been taken up with the sheriff have traveled all without result The authorities will confer a great benefit to the wives and) mothers of those who are led to drink and gamble at this place, if they will investigate and put a ston to thin practice, Tye, Wash. \ LADY OF TYBE. NEEDS A CHANCE Editor The Star I agree with “Mother of Three,” that we should make a plea for the life of Louts Bundy, the Los Angeles boy, who is to be hanged, For, truly she says, he ts only a thoughtless child An—AzZM T and did not Intend to commit} —~ murder I think it would be a terrible} thing to hang this young boy. He should be given a chance to make a man of himself. I feel sure that BY A DENTIST ON FIRST AVENUE he must repent of his wrong doing, | Let's give him one more chance. 1 would like to seo other moth- ers’ views on this subject. People come to my office every o . ™ day nae it ANOTHER MOTHER. |rodhed of their money tr aumne gery BOUQUET FOR STAR ode ee or Ae Editor The Star: 1 have been in|*t Seattle several months and, since| BEWARE of thin thiee who ntha reader of The Star. 1 want to tell | : : ou that, in all my travels, I don't 713 fi A | + B 4 think I have found a paper that| irst ve., Inion foc rints the news the people like to| 1 can guarantee to save you Just read as well as that found in The |one doliar every time you pay me a Star dollar for. dantal work, because There are three departments, es-| “nie % So ina one head hie pecially, which seem to make alprice charged by other hixh-ol big hit with the readers, Firat, [| dentists. You neo, 1 6 a dolls think, comes Cynthia Grey and her |°"4, “oneal work. ty When Todo letters of advice to all who need it.|| When you come to my offices be ha in oat ‘in “The Confes jaure, and see my ploture in my sien, sions of a Wife,” who gives us|*t the entranos of the hullding: It's would-be {deal husbands some fine | zt, He the one tn thin advertine pointer | Beware of fake Dr. Browna And last, but not Jeast, there Is Everett I want to say that my hat Is off to fat Everett when it comes to putting a crimp in the human pests we come in contact | with in our daily life GLOBE TROTTER, EDWIN J. FROWN, D. D. S. Open evenings until & and Sundays luntil 4 for people who work, DREJ BROWN O OH, LOOK! CURE FOR SEASICKNESS small nerve, the nervus vagus, which runs from the brain to the stomach and upsets the stomach whenever the brain geta dizry. Dr. Fischer deetded that ff he could paralyze the nerve, sea sickness would be prevented. So he made a trip to New York tn rough ther and injected atropin Into the nervus vague of all his fellow passengers. Not a ease of seanickness was reported among them. DON’T NEED MORE PAY | Editor The Star: jcommon labor were double what it lia today it woula better conditions jin the United States to no extent lit people are to be allowed to come k for a job for the | from other countries to take work | from those already here. Let our | people get at the right end of the |trouble and we will not nave to worry about the unemployed GC, T. A FARM HANDS’ UNION Editor The Star: Organiation is the only method the farm hand has }for bettering his condition fn the The sooner organize the | state of Washington the farm workers |proved. Organize the farm work ers into a big union, and never mind coming to the city, as their presence here only struggle among the other workers. W. H. B. THE DIARY OF | It seems strange to us of the | modern world that a nation should \hold markets, sell cattle, lend on linterest, pay salaries, and collect taxes without even knowing the use bring jot small coin, yet business in Egypt | was mostly carried on by barter Purchasers brought with them some product of thelr toll—a new tool, a pair of shoes, a reed mat, pots of unguents or cordials, rows of cow ries and a small box full of rings made of copper, silver, or even gold, all destined to be bartered for such things as they needed When it came to a question of some object of considerable value, it was necessa only as to the amount, but gs to the nature of the payment to be made, dnd to draw up a sort of in- volce, or inventory in which beds, sticks, honey, ofl, and garments all figured as equivalents for a bull or an ass, Smaller retail bargains did not demand so many or such com- pleated calculations. The Baby |lonians were also unacquainted with the use of money, but from the earliest times the employment of precious metals for the purpose of Jexchange ® was practiced among them, ‘< If pay for) lsooner their condition will be tm-| increases the | to be agreed not} H DEPARTMENT —— Dip You mena JOM, ABOUT TH, Wri. ChUCLTY AT ‘Spinning’s Specials Enable You to Buy More 25c Mark Cross Safety Razor ..........15¢ Two-foot Child's Hoe, Shovel and Rake 15¢ 50¢ Rubber Potter High Grade Garden Set ....... Corrugated 2 Bicycle rips, pair ZAWo VIKOS, wot aroun? veviake ne _ Big can one or Tale “oo | for chapped vands Busy Bee Juvenile Was Board ib oeveedeare ramet Cre ass Wash Board Occident anized Wash Boare . Ase — 12-0z. can U. K oO Hand a ag Soap ron nree ss hOP Due want sve 4 car on. % og MPPENED I Hand 4p 2he You get 48 oz. U. K. O. T He takes his seat down In the pit, All evening lone P. down. “He seems ing rainbows!” "Yeu; method of providing for a rainy ay.” | | mn, i ONE OF Tn AcToRS SAAWOD Tae onr* .38¢ SPINNING’S CASH STORE 1415-1417 Fourth Av, 3 WOMEN AND A panic on Bound steamer 1420 Second Avenue, Opposite Bon Marche, RUNAWAY AUTO The lives of three women and a} Smonth-old baby were in danger jlast night when an electric coupe ent wild and dashed for three | locks down the bill from 1419 ith av, W., and was wrecked in a plunge over an embankment | jat Kinnear place and Seventh av.) Mrs. Edward C, Potter, Mrs. Wil-| | lis Greenwood and Miss RE.) Stayton, a nurse, with the infant, jumped from the careening car be-| | fore it went over the embankment | The car was standing in front of jthe Potter residence when, for| some unknown reason, it started | lcovering from their experience to- Art day. No one was seriously burt in |the fall to the pavement. | Mra. H. A. Bauer starts di | | action. weree| heavy) ........- Bridgework (strictly class), per Tooth ... Onty One “HNOMO QUININE” To wet the genuine. cal! for full name * Leave Colman Dock Seattle: », 10-30 & m, fpunday, 2:80}, = Endorsed by leading change withest | mi mn and the dental HE ORCHESTRA MAN By Jim Manee stricken, uneducated neighbor around corner. Where's the glory? Don't forget that 5.—“Bit down, sit down, sit T can’t see the stage.” ee Providential to be always chas- jungle horrors and the poor, that apears to be his mill and shop and field. Judge. like newspaper editors on the firing line! Baking Powder Facts Baking Powder _ is Absolutely Pure Absolutely Wholesome All its ingredients have been officially and by physicians and experts certified over and over as wholesome, singly and in combination, to afford a quick leavening agent of highest usefulness and value. Royal Baking Powder is made from pure cream of tar tar. It contains no alum, no lime phosphates, no albumen— some or all of which are found in alum ing powders. Alum baking powders have been banished from England, France, Germany, other great foreign countries. Why? ° e e ° Alum baking powder makers boast that their i do not contain alum. Yet they are constantly ph wrth od P estes alum, and every analysis of their powders shows the presence of alum And here, quoted from their own analyses, are the residues that actually pass into and become a part of the food made from their own baking powder: a oe Re ey, ee TV : lydrated Aluminum Oxide (the foundation of Other chemical salts or pork - - - aa Starch ra ieee os) ot Se SERS These residues would be i alum powder, sla impossible from gay other thas an *Ask the doctor what Glauber Salt is used for. Can any housekeeper afford to use, even if pit powder that leaves such chemicals in food? or git » te iowa tel Bursting boller tubes causes nean BABE LEAP FROM Boston Dentists PATENT Suction True-to-Nature Teeth The frightened occupants are re| The Finest Production of Dental - | Examination and advice Free |Gold Crowns (22-k. and extra $5.00 Be Nene re: «Poe tn Oenteneee! | Gold Fillings .....$1.50 Up caapageec | a True-to-Nature Teeth, per \NAVY YARD. ROUTE 7 ....-.85.00 to 815. | ath (Finest Teeth in the world) in| All Work Guaranteed 18 Yeara | WAR WITH MEXICO Don’t forget that In a war with Mexico, the plain, common people of the United States will shoot down the pend common | people of Mexico, Not much different to taking down your gun and shooting your poverty- the the fellowes who are shrieking for war are not going to fight. The men who will have to fight fevers, smallpox, \ down-trodden peons down In Mexico are our own boys of the You'll find no plutocrats, politicians or wari ROYAL / } , | im ¢ Te °