The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-04
As 10 Rulgs Foa LIVING

'You assert that a man &c S f.
Just beginning 20 learn how II live,
Statistics show that fully hair -
the human beings born into THE
world die under the 0gc II s..
Please tell us HOW to live.
"A. J. ""
The fact that 50 many people die
young Is proof ~ lack ot knoWtedgs
ia the art 81 living The undlsnuted
fact that the axe 81 mankind Is In
crcasing Is proof thai man Is learn
iur more about himself and learn
ing what to 90 and what Not 20
do In the school ~ experience. The
fountain Of perpetual youth has not
hecn discovered 50 long as man
gratiaes himself az the expense q
his body and brain. SO long viii he
lop or days from the years he Nigh,
live.
Health II more matter Of cain-
mon sense than anything else, There
are no set rules that viii make the
weak man strong or the sick well
Given a good constitution and an
active brain and knowledge % treat
the same with the eare thar their
value warrants. old axe should be a
matter - comparative certainty.
Avoid excuses. That means all
excuses. mental and physical
TIE brain and the stomach are re-
lated. Neither viii submit to abuse
without resenting the mistrcatmeut.
II should not be dtHleult Tor oae To
learn what foods best agree with bis
digestive organs. and hx his evan
rules for eating. Pure air. pure va
ter. ENOUGH sisep-a simple life.
Add "a this a DON'T WORRY
elHuse and remember that reason
ably hard work does not shorten life.
In Ireland life Is simple. and In a
population OF s,5oa.aa0 there are SIS
persons who have lived more than
100 years.
France has 2tt esntenarians IN q
population OF a. coo COO They live In
the country. The average length OF
NE in Paris Is one-fifth less than In
the rest OF France.
Have few health rules and LIVE
them. You may never be a eenten-
ariau Few people desire such an
achievement. But you win have
more peace and comfort. In both
mind and body. and YOU viii prove
a less Inviting subteet for disease.
The report that President McEln-
lev has invited Aguinaido TO visit
Washington. D. c.. and then make n
tour u the United States. viii un-
coubt II ause a sensation through
cut the country. some people viii
no doubt be incenssd az the Idea and
gny that the Filipino chieftain de-
serves ne such polite attentions and
that II he comes 20 the states at all.
ID 81 I'D Be as a prisoner 10 irons
Others. who are not 80 radical. will
admit the possibility that an atti-
ttgie q generosity. combined with a
show OF national dignity and power.
many 80 impress the young man. IL
treated a. a guest. as TO work com
pIete revolution In his opinion OF
Uncle sam and transform him Into
an ardent supporter. instead Of an
enemy. II does seem probable that
the Filipino would learn something
very much to his advantage concern
ing the moral. commercial and
physical superiority Of this nation
by coming over on a visit. He would
perceive the futility Of further re-
sistance.
What an upheayai Aguinaido's ad-
vent would cause. His railway train
would be beseiged at stations by
gaping mote. and his progress
through cities impeded By crowding
multitudes. He would be bounded
by reporters. by day and by night.
and made to feel In every way that
he was the greatest living curiosity
OF the age.