The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-20
IS TREMENDOUS WORKER
Wins Success in Many
Varied Undertakings

70 others. IT. Is certainly an exception
when We ind one who has been able
just on TIE strength of his diet-to win
championships. prodgce books teach 6if-
hcplt subjects. engage Ia Strenuous Jour
usnism und seutesaliy win success ia
many varied undertakings.
such diet crank" Is Eusoce Niles.
who recentiy won the amateur tennis
chamnionship from the strenuous young
jay Ciouid-or rather held the champion
saip against the Americaa player Miles
won by. sheer force OF bodily tissues.
built VI and nourished as he claims By
his remarkable system OF diAtetics The
chief item OF this system. C may b. add
ed is a bland looking substance called
proteid' which resembles the pap OF
early childhood. and upon a cupful Of
SNlich Miles '1srs De car DO more work
and W;th less fatigue than most peop e
could on che most snbstantrd Of bee
steaks. fortified by the ordinary yeE
tables and alcoholics
Keeps Macy Publishers Busy.
Wheo you first hear OF Eustace Milo s
dietary .nqtsery you are naturally IA
clired 70 inclgde them ansong the thous-
ands OF others said 70 work wonders
for Ire Aaman anatomy When. how
ever YOU Learn what Miles has accom-
2llshed u his thlrty-eight years. and
when. IN addition &C IS stated that he
owes all Of this 10 his choice OF food
you begin perforce 20 give hts state
ments m attentiye hearing
Besides being tennis champion OF the
world ara hoiding all sorts OF athletic
medals tor various other sports-such
as football cricket and "dves"--the
food revolutionist has to his credit some
large accomplishments In the world OF
letters. No less than twenty-four pub
u hers are engaged in bringing out his
various booNs. which range anywhere
from philology and Roman history TO
food recipes and court tennis. lie seems
in fact 10 be very fair example OF the
old adage--a healthy mind IN healthy
body Tor his brain seems to be as nim-
BILE as his muscles and the amount OF
work he can do in a given time is as
tonishing
The Value Of the Baked Bean.
Strangely enough. Eustace Miles first
had his attention directed TO food values
while in Boston. U. S. A. few years
ago. He was then under treatment by a
Boston physician who, however. seemed
to do Him little good. Miles began
studying 40 on the question Of foods.
and came to the conclusion that he
would diet himself I'm accordance with
certain Information he obtained from
books by Atwater and other experts.
lie made special study OF substances
which contained nothing but proteid.
and in the course of his Investigations
found that he could keep himself pretty
well-tednot sumptuously. mild you on
about ten cents "A day. To subsist in
Iloston on so humble a SUM should have
w0n national recognition for tie tennis
champion; but Il seems little notice was
taken at thetime Of the Miles expert
ments. It is meet and prper however.
that the home of the baked bean should
have been ol,c OF the factors in bringing
about the revolution which has substi-
;uted the bean for the beafsteak as the
main article 10 the Miles diet. Perhaps.
incidentally, this will account for the
mysterious prominence OF Boston hith-
erto in matters Intellectual
on returning to England. Miles after
curing himself Of indigestion. began Civ
ing advice TO others on how they should
ext and what they should do in cases OF
disease arising from digestive disorders.
VI tNNfNts never cat lttiAf SUN
he but l have found certain substances
such AS ! have mentioned, 10 contain
more nourishment than meat. IL wouli
b. Illogical therefore. 10 stick TO the old
diet after finding something better"
What he Accomplished.
Mr. Mills was asked 20 give some ideo
Of the amount OF work he had beer
able 10 accomplish through his fooo
products
"Wel, last year. coached no less
than 200 students for Cambridge univer-
sity giving Instruction ia classics math-
/ ematlcs. sad nom of the most difficult
branches. In addition 10 this work
which ! did not find in the least arduous
! y Kept up regular instruction 10 500
food pupils who came to me fr advice
10 say nothing OF writing one or two
books and quite "A large number of mag.
azino and newspaper articles. This wac
the brain work part Besides this
kept up ms tennis practice and took
I ot1rr forms of exercise. Ny food en-
ahlod NE 20 remain ht' for an these
various tasks. and never once did I fee
worn out or eXha usted."
The record OF Eustaoe Miles, up e
this time, has been one OF brilliant sue
! cess In various fields Of endeaYor, III
won early honors as classical scholar
at Cambridge; then became master al
I the famous Rugby school, ana followed
this NJ With beinE lecturer and coaci
az Cambridge. undertaking some Of th'
most difficult branches. owing TO his
accomplishments as scholar and ath
lete AZ the university he was appointed
member OF the executive council OF th'
National League Of Physical Education
and improvement and edited the Phys
leal Educator magazine. la 1855 h
won the English amateur tennis cham
pionship and also the championship n
racquets IA 1902 Miles Is the holdel
OF me gold prlze AMATEUR champion
ship for tennis in America which he woI
IN 1900, His recent Victories make hin
the amateur tennis champion OF thl
world
The Tabloid Restaurant.
Recently Miles started In London ;
large restaurant for the express purpos.
Of supplying the Eustace Miles" foo,
regime 20 an who wish IT, One OF IN
rElque departures ~ this concern II IN
sending out Of tabloid proteld lunches
20 neighboring business olhces. Thcs