The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 8, 1914, Page 11

FRECKLES Mexico, Was a Powerful Nation 5,000 Years Ago; Shepherd Finds Evidence of Ancient Horror Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Remove Them With The Othine Prescription This prescription for the removal of frech wa written by a prom {nent physician and is usually ao By Wm. G. Shepherd successful in removing freckles and in we . giving a clear, beautiful complexion; VERA CRUZ, May 8 that it fs sold by druggists under! Hunting dead men and_ their Soarentee to refund the money {f/relics was the pastime of the at bide your techies ~ few Americans the last days get an ounce of othine and re-| We temained in Mexico City move them. Even the first few ap I helped to find one dead plications should show a wonderful) man, He was lying on the improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely floor of the kitchen in the Boe sure to ask the druggist for| Wreck of his home. Beside the double strength othine; it ts/him we found remnants of a this _—* — + Roa money-back | stone stove and a huge clay i basmati pot in which food had been cooking when destruction came The bones of a fowl were still discernible among the debris I lifted his skull and looked at it without horror, for this man had been dead 5,000 years. I picked from a section of the huge broken pot a handful of the food. It was petrified The bloody history of may em bad enough. But in hunting for our dead man we read tn the soil that we dug stories of horror and holocausts that make recent events seem ridic ulously uninteresting. | Popocatapet! Did It While writing this I can look out of my window and, in the evening mist of a golden Mexican day, | can see the snow-covered peaks of two great, beautiful mountains; they Are peaceful enough now, but once y shed destruction over the val Mexico and buried cities just Painless Dentists Mexico FREE EXAMINATION land. 22K Gold Crowns. Bridgework . Silver Fillings.....50¢ We do exactly as advertised. Lady Attendant. Terms to suit All work guaranteed 15 years. Electro Painless Dentists Yet and Pike, Opp. Public Market Laboring People’s ventists. as Vesuvius buried William Nivens, up he sald. “That streak, five Bult on the Pompelt It was in one of these burted cit fes that we found our dead man. who has spent tO ee eee eee es. 85.008) most of his life in reading the his Full Set of Teeth $3.50 up§{ tory of Mexico in her stones, was) Porcelain Crown $3.50 upf},™’ = ca | t ousands royed. Gold Fillings....$1.00 upfl) we teed a dank of earth 20 feet Near its top was a white the pavement of a city) that existed a thousand years ago,”| feet below It, is the sand of a great flood that swept destruction here 3,000 y And this lower streak, tinued, putting his hand on a gray rata on a level with our heads, “is made up of ashes that fell from old white-topped Popocatapet! there Radium water as a medicinal bev. | 5,000 years ago. erage has been introduced in Hol- are AKO. he con hes of 2,000 years was a house, and with It the story EVERY WOMAN Who Is more interested in really smart FASHION and who is expect- ing to buy her SUMMER garments at lower prices than elsewhere should visit the PACIFIC. This season we have assembled greater quantities Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists and Millinery eee ~—e en, Young Men look over our lines of Famous MEN’S Clothes and you will find that they are most stylish, most attractive and most desirable in every way. COME IN and get what you want for you and yours. Pay a Trifle Down and the balance you may pay 4s little as $1 A WEEK IStATTLL S MOPULAR LAEDIP MUSE, Store Open Saturday Nights Corner Third and University Ends Fifty Years Suffering From Rheumatism | ‘Thanks to Sulphurrot | Los Angeles, Cal ‘The C. M. ©. Stewart Sulphur Co. 71 Columbia Bt., Seattle. umn vle Nad Ftheumatiam from 1861 to 1911; was seldom tree T began taking Sulphurro, and took ft about six weeks, I no Rheumatian since, thanks to Sulphurro ‘You can publish this if you wish Yours Truly, Albany ft GG, PRITCHARD 1911 When Sulphurro will put an end to ha it Is, indeed, a remarkable medicine. The truth an absolute and unfatling autidete for Rheumatiam, for its une are followed blood poisons that prov when the ample directions tortures of MRheumatiam oo the pangs and Sulphurro ads ite purifying influ hrougho ft bathe and the internal treatment, Sulphurro introduc ‘germicide, Sulphar, into thé blood. The reault t* the t a passing of Rhoumatism, and biood, skin and stomach di | Bulphurro booklet (accompanying each bot upon re will understand why. Sulphurro, 60 cén | drug stores. Read the and you | or and #1 at at fof another horror; of a flood that had swept the valley, drowning thousands and covering the land scape with a thickness of three or four feet of sand and boulders And then the clay bank showed us that men had come, perhapa a thousand years after the flood, and had built a elty, not knowing of the two horrors that were stretched out beneath them And then this third race of men, » the clay bank showed had 1 swept Away In another. Mood lay {t's all farm land Find Ruins of Home, We digging Into the ruins of a home,” said Nivens His peons came down to us with ttir shovels and moved away the earth he had loosened. Then he started again *A hollow sound came from an ob Ject he struck | “A clay pot,” he sald minutes. The pick struck into a mass of soft stone The stone stove,” “I've found many of them during the past dozen years, since I have been digging here, and many a pot- ful of food. Skeleton of Human, “But some one was killed tn this he said The body must be nearby It was two hours before his pick struck a plece of human bone, and an hour more of carefully picking away at the gray earth brought the/ after some he explained. house. skeleton to light | Nivens agreed that the soft crumbling bones were those of the housewife | If we dug more,” he said, “we should probably find that other members of the family perished, perhaps In another room.” It was too much for my Im agination, Here was a glance into a | home th. when Rome only a p And here were the bones of | a human being who belonged to a race so old that It ie lost In the mist here wi of antiquity. a dinner— And “How many evenings, years, cen turies have passed since that strata of ashes fell there,” | began to ex-|I claim, and then I didn't, for in the far distance, 60 miles away, I saw the white outlines of the two beau tiful mountains, peaceful and deadly. ce eal probably | strange, long-gone folks of over bles and every year or THE STAR—FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1914. lasting that the 5,000 years between }me and the skull that Nivens was packing away in his canvas bag | seemed like only a few years and felt a brotherhood with tho no nturies ago. Old Popo still smokes and bub- two an rthquake shakes the city. What's 6,000 years to old Popo? They looked so eternal and ever DR. MATTHEWS’ FOR PROHIBITI Editor Star: In your issue of Tuesday night Dr. M. A. Matthews, |pastor of the First Presbyterian church, attempts to show that pro- | hibition prohibits. I desire to take |issue with Dr. Matthews, although he deals principally in dogmatic atements. Let us glance for a minute at the history of prohibition {n Maine, Kansas, North Dakota and Georgia. Maine has had prohibition for 60 years and still Portland and Bangor, Me. have a higher percentage of arrests for drunkenness than either |New York, Baltimore, Milwaukee, Cleveland, Philadelphia, Omaha, | San Francisco or Seattle, based on | the reports of the police depart- ments of those cities for 1913. The same ts true of Tulsa, Okla.; Knoxville, Tenn.; Columbus, Ga,/ and Fargo and Minot, N. D. Show Increased Arrests. In fact, eleven of the leading pro- hibition cities of the United States | show an average of 61.8 arrests for drunkenness for each 1,000 popu-| lation, while cieven leading license | cities, such as Baltimore, Cleve-| land, Milwaukee, Denver, Hoboken, ‘ew Haven, Philadelphia, Omaha, n Francisco and Seattle have an) average of 19.4 arrests for drunken-| ness for each 1,000 population, and the city of New York only had 5.6 arrests per thousand of its popu- lation. | Kansas, with a record of 36 years, | of prohibition, ts still consuming as) much liquor as ever, | The only difference is that the Nquor flows through a secret, vicious channel rather than a regu lated licensed one. | Much Liquor Imported. | The Methodist Temperance 80- clety of Kansas, in a public state-) ment last January, admitted that) H. Fletcher Horace Fletcher, M. A., the orig: inator of the expression, “Fletch- erize your food,” is 65 years old and happy and healthy. He says he can do better work at 65 than he could at 60. One of his to eat what yo n health rules is ike when you are good and hungry But “fletcher. ize” whatever you eat. This means chew it well before you swallow It Phone your ‘WANT AD to MAIN 9400 today, for by to- morrow today will be yes- terdav. THIS: WRITER TELLS STAR Kansas is spending in excess of Very truly yours, | $5,000,000 a year for liquors HENRY FE. SCHMIDT, | ipped in from out of the state. | 536 32d Av. City. | ARGUMENT ON ABSURD, Kansas newspapers, howover, tak- ing reports filed with the county auditors, show that there are 18,- | juarts of liquor shipped into that state annually. This only tn- cludes the shipments m by in dividuals and does not even esti- mate the stuff that ts amugeled in hy bootleggers, and sold the next day That Kansas {s'‘overrun with boot leggers, Biindolseery, is proved by the news published that st “Dry” City Leads In Arrests. The highest percentage of ar- rests for drunkenness in the Unit- ed States is in Columbus, Ga, a prohibition city, with Tulsa, Okla, second. Columbus, Ga., tn 1913 had 133.7 arrests for drunkenness for each 1,000 population, and Tulsa, Okla, had 127.9 arrests per 1,000 popu lation for drunkenness the same year. Of all the large license cities in, the United States, the highest per. centage of arrests for drunkenness was in Philadelphia and this was only 84.1 to cach 1,000 population as compared with the two high pro-| | hibition cities. Calls Argument Absurd. | The effort of Dr, Matthews to/ ehow that a prohibitory law is the | same as a law against theft, killing and ciher crimes is absurd. ‘There is no division of opinior in regard to these Iaws. No o contends that we should not have laws against murder and theft. On the other hand, a large majority of the people of the populous centers | of this country honestly oppose pro-| hibition for both moral and eco- nomic reasons and because of its| otempt to take away from the peo- ple the personal Mberty guaranteed | by the constitution of this country. | in the papers of HIS NAME CONVICTS OF BEING INSANE LA CROSSE, Wis., May 8.—Be |eause Wladek Mactejewoffski, Mil-| | waukee, pronounced his name and | asked for food in broken English, a St. Joseph's Ridge farmer's wife called the sheriff. ‘There is a crazy man headed for | La Crosse,” she telephoned, “Click” went all the receivers, and Wiadek | couldn't understand why he found locked and barred doors all along | | the ridge when he tried to ask for) food. | The sheriff fed him, 31G BLACK CAT | SAVES MANY LIVES) FOND DU LAC, Wis., May 8.—A | black cat probably saved many lives @& a St. Paul road passenger train near Mayville. As the train was leaving the city Engineer Henry Helder saw-a black cat cross | the track in front of the locomotive. | Belng superstitious, Helder slowed | down, A few minutes later, while) |the train was moving slowly, the! | locomotive was derailed. Had the train been traveling fast, a serious | wreck would have occurred, | ANCIENT CASTLE SOLD LONDON, May 8.—The Chepstow | stile, one of the first strongholds | built during the reign of William * ithe Conqueror, has been sold by the Duke of Beaufort, }four sets of twins a relic unearthed in Mexico Ci CHICKENS EXISTED IN PREHISTORIC MEXICO MEXICO CITY, Mex., May 8.—Prehistoric man had poul try In his back yard, Chick ens existed 5,000 years ago The hen was domesticated, and the first Americans had bolled eggs for breakfast and the fowl cooked for whatever corresponded to Sundays and holidays in those ancient times. The excavations made in Mexico City prove it. Petrified bones and a yellow- ish substance declared to be meat were revealed by the research work of Archaeolo gist Nivens, who found them in a kettle nearby the skull pictured In the adjoining photograph. NOW DALE HAS PLAN TO BUILD Those much talked over Lake Washington | Fremont, Ballard and Latona may yet be built "THOSE BRIDGES of bridges canal at} The skull of man 5,000 years ago, ty. William Nivens, archaeologist, with whom Correspondent Sheph made the discovery, is shown recting the excavation. In other picture t i ding on a pavem by a volcano 6,000 y: boy is standing on the cement fi of a house built 1,000 years lat the second boy is on a pavem erd di the | little Mexican girl) joor er; ent 2,000 years old, and the peon on a strata of nd deposited some h dreds of years after, | Staff Special. KAISER STEALING | BERLIN, May §.—Ferdinand Ahibeck on the Baltic, be Germany's champion father. had been married twice and | wives have borne 36 children, of whom are living. Ther and 0} gave birth to, triplets The kaiser, on learning some ti The tailor saluted and replied “At your service, your majesty.” KING EMMANUEL TO HONOR MARCONI ROME, May 8.—King Victor Em ‘or made over night | Manuel intends to nominate William | Marcon! a senator at an early date. | Marcon! has now reached the age of | ‘and pointists| 40 years, which makes him eligibie| aily items of| for that position Spend a Minute and Savea Dollar A moment's ride will take you out of the high-priced zone. The Upstairs Shoe Co. Is the place, »pson & Finzel Blevator, 4th Floor, THE DENNY BLDG. 1408 2nd Ave., Next to Times Building. We sell Women’s and Girls’ Shoes at $1.00 a pair less be- cause we pay $45 a month rent. Colonials, Pumps, Slippers, Boots The Pair A few special styles $3. Open Saturday Evening Till 9 un- THUNDER OF TEDDY L Glineki, a taflor in the village of|of Seattle capitalists, claims to|here yesterday He| The concern 1s capitalized at) his | $115,000 26| The present owners are Mra Louls Reel, Harry Thorson, R. G. A mas, James Hever and J. F. | Schilling. me | | | Councilman Allen Dale has a scheme to build them He believes it can be done with out submitting a bond Issue to the people at the charter election It is the fdea th county road, bond issue specified for bridges that put to immediate use. Councilman Dale will talk plan over with county commission. ors can be SEATTLE MEN IN MINE COMPANY REDDING, Cal, May 8. Warren Beckwith of Seattle as man ager, articles of incorporation for | the Maddox Mining Co., composed filed | were t the $3,000,000 has funds his -With | ago that Glinski's sixth son had en tered the army, summoned the WILL SEND BRYAN father to Berlin and after giving ‘ ,? him a donation of money, sald “FIGHTING FLUID’ “Keep up the good work, Glinskt.” RALEIGH, N. C, May 8— Col, George Peterson, state sen- ator from mpson county, has declared hie Intention to send William J. Bryan a bottle of huckleberry cordial of Peter- son's own manufacture, “to give Bryan nerve for the Mexican crisis.” Colonel Peterson is getting the state militia in shape for the Mexican cam- paign if state troops are needed, and is of the opinion that Col. | Bryan has done much to com- pli the war situation. “1 am sending him this huc- | kleberry cordial,” the soldier said, “and I think that if he will | use it he will be ready to fight.” lIN PERIL WITH MONEY IN MOUTH NEW YORK, May 8.—George Ve- | | yesterday on his hands and knees with one foot caught In a switch on the main line of the Jersey Cen- tral railroad Just as William Heinzelman, a |special policeman on the railroad, |released Verock and dragged him off the track, an express train | dashed by. Verock held between his teeth a pocketbook containing | $125. He was arrested on a charge |of drunkenness. |HEAVEN WTHIN, | SAYS A. CARNEGIE PITTSBURG, Pa., May 8.—-Ad- | dressing the students of the Carne- gie School of Technology, Andrew Carnegie sald “Tam going to call your attention to a passage of Scripture which 1 thing i#one of the most important. \It is, ‘The kingdom of heaven is within you,’ I am afraid our min- |isters do not lay enough emphasis jon that passage, The kingdom ts jwithin you, and if you obey the, |Judge within you will have | nothing to fear. | : ‘ FILM CENSORS BAR GREWSOME MOVIES CHICAGO, May §8.-—"Movie" pic- tures of the battlefield, in one of the Mexican films, with dead aad wounded in the foreground, were banned from Chicago show houses today by Major Funkhouser, Chi cago's public censor, Funkhouser dectared they were too shocking for the sight of women and chil- | dren. | STATE WILL OPEN | BIG PLAYGROUND STURGEON BAY, Wis., May 8.— The Wisconsin sti park near here will be open to We public as a camp and pleasure ground during the season of 1914. This tract of {s the largest people's acquired by the state It has always been more or less famed for {ts great natural beauty | CHAMP EGG-EATER | GOBBLES TWO DOZEN | CHAMPAIGN, Ill, May 8— David Walsh is the champlon egg eater of Ilinois, “I'll give you half a dollar for all the eggs | can eat at on» sitting,” he proposed to a restaurant | keeper. Walsh ate 24 eggs when he said he had enough, The restaurant man lost money, rock of Bayonne, N. J., was found) MONEY SAVED means a good deal to the majority of people. We have saved thousands of dollars to our cus- tomers by dressing them well for less. Ask your friends and neighbors about Brady & Co. 1301 Third Ave. You have been paying $35, $40 and $50 for suits to order. Event- ually you will come to us. Why not now? Here’s some- thing worth your while. We will make for you a perfect - fitting Suit, made the way you want it, at this low price, just to get ac- quainted. This price includes the best of trimmings and no exceptions in choice of material. Brady & Co. 1301 THIRD AVENUE CORNER UNIVERSITY (5 KODAKS AND | {\, PHOTO SUPPLIES Northwestern Photo Supply Co. 1320 2nd Ave. Try our Finishing Department g —we like to do work for particular people 4-6-8-Exposure Rolls, 10c Per Roll | BATTLESHIPS, CRUISERS, SUBMARINES Being equipped at Bremerton. See them today. §.S.H.B.Kennedy Excursions Daily at 10:30 a, m., 1:30 p. m. Other trips at 6:30 and 8:00 a. m., 2:00 and 5:30 p. m. . See Marines embarking for Mexico, big guns being installed, drilling at parade grounds. Boats leave Colman Dock. Fare, round trip, 50c. STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS |