davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-04-15
BY William 7. Ellis.

Sheep. just sheep, that's what we arc;
witIess, willful, woeful, wandering
sheep.
It is not factoring, but it is true. The
old Hebrew prophet knew people when
he cried. "All we like sheep, have gone
astray'; tho point OF that remark being
that men and women behave quite like
sheep, especially in their SHINING.
Stup.dest and siIliest Of all animals.
as we'll as weakest, are sheep, and they
go astray IN the sarne fashion as folks
by following soue old bell-wether
II it were not for this unreasoninE
crowd instinct IN US: If our hymn of
ethics we're not "Everybody's Doing
IT.: If we did not all delight to follow
q multitude to do eVif': there would be
less difficulty about solving the great
human problems OF our time.
Suppose we stop our strutttng long
enough to confess that, after all, III
our innermost selves, we are like sheep
We all want to follow fashions, eSpe-
cialiy the foolish ones. We dress alike,
we act alike. we think alike. Exist
ence is one long effort after conform
ity. Like school girls, we have Il horror
Of being different" Let anything be
come the vogue" no matter how ah-
surd or needless or hurtful 1t may be-
and We trample upon one another 5
coat tails In order to follow the fash
ion-though following fashion is often
to fashion folly.
This sheep instinct is responsible for
most of our bad habits. from the use
of cigarettes to the mortgaging Of our
homes to buy automobiles. Whenever
Il young man or woman rises up in ap-
probation of his human heritage and
says, II will not be a sheep"-and the
event is rare enough to make news for
the papers-then there Is born one who
viii be Il leader of men.
Almost every other created animal
has some method of self protection, but
the sheep has none. Even the parrots
of Australia slay the sheep. Dogs.
wolves, lions, bears, snakes. eagles
what a multitude of foes the sheep has
to feari Its only protection is the shep-
hurt. 1t cannot take care of itself.
From storm and stumbling, from beast
and bird, from panic and pitfan, the
sleeps only succor is the shepherd.
Therein the parable Ats the Chris
tian. He ts of himself weak. Perils
plentifully surround him; Within and
without arc dangers. Alas for him II
he has not learned that his strength is
in his Shepherd. He keeps safe only
when he is kept safe. Apart from the
Savior he IS ever in danger.
What can the city dweller in Americas
or even the occupant Of tho sheep wagon
on the western plains. know about the
intimacy and simplicity of the shepherd
life of Syria? How often have l watched
1t, by night and by day-the shepherd
leading his flock hnneward. piping musi-
cally the while beneath the eastern slope
died over a tiny fro beneath the cold
starlight Of the regions east of the Jor
dan Very friendly and close is the rela-
tionsh!p between the oriental shepherd
Evening star., 1917-04-15
Royal Arcanum.

Oriental Council, i'll old Masonic Tenn
PIE. Tuesday evening by a unanimous
rising vote adopted a resolution pro-
posed by Past Grand Regent j. Ed
SWaine pledginS Its members individ-
ualiy and collectively "to renewed Ioy-
atty and allegiance to their God, their
country and their homes" Regent V.
p Dooley welcomed the new grand re-
gent. G. J. James, Who addressed tn.
council on the coming celebration Of
the foreieth anniversary OF the organi-
Z;ltion OF the order June %. Past
Grand Regent Edwin A. Mess and Past
Grand Regent W. W. Chase also made
addresses.
H J. Davies gave u patriotic talk.
and Past Regent j. NJ Hamrnerly made
a report OF the recent proceedings OF
the Grand Council W. +. Hill reported
arrangements completed for q yaude-
vile dance Wednesday evening. X. +.
Maytand was elected trustee and in
stalled by the grand regent. Past Re
gent c. e. Emig related incidents of
the european war in France. Others
present Were Corbtn Birch r. f. Logan
e. G. King, l.. e. Morrison j. +. Policy,
j. Dawson. H. L. Woodward +. l..
Moreland, Thomas Fl. Dawson, s. j.
Horan. G. W. Birch. W. y. Parsley and
Alfred Wynn.
More than 500 members and their
friends attended the annual entertain
AICAII SAo tdhCc ca DIttIlSdl tUut-
ell Wednesday evening in Pythian Tenn
pie. The program included Miss Hill
rrude Harper and Hawaiian dancers
the Universal Quartet, composed OF A
Randall, c. Thomas, Frank Hanel1e and
J. Poore; a. Nichols and Miss H Har-
per, in song hits and jokes; q scene
from The Follies." Brown and Donald
non, in a comedy sketch; q minstrel act
with Frank Haneke as interlocutor, j
Poore and c. Donaldson as bones and
A Nichols and II. Gross as tambOes; q
sketch entitled. Tickets. Please" and
Il patriotic finale by the entire cast.
W. L. Hill was chairman OF the gen
cral committee, in charge OF the enter
tafnment. assisted by ]. NJ. Hammerly
as chairman OF the floor committee
V. ?. DooIey as chairman OF the re-
freshrnent committee, Corbin Birch as
chairman OF the entertainment com
rfttee, II. J. Davies as chairman OF the
reception committee and Z. a. Mess a.
chairman OF the press committee.
Municipal Council Tuesday evening
gave its annual Easter reception and
dance in old Masonic Temple. s. II
Takes headed the committee in charge
and W. z. 4Aikeu's Royal ArcanuIn Band
furnished the music.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
CITY ITEMS.
Brass Beds Relacauercd. Satin or Poliah
John A. Gottsmann & Co, Main 2o36.

D. D. Van Every and 4. I. Lewis arc
confined TO their respective homes be-
cause of Illness. They are employed
i'll section IL of the printing division.
The patriotic spirit Of the employees
OF the printing divisions is being owl
denced by the abundant display Of tho
national colors. especially IL sections :,
8. :. 5, 10, II. 10 and 13.
Miss Mamie lCe3son, plato printers
assistant in section 6 of the printing
division. was on annual leave during
the week.
Plate Printer Robert Fitzgerald was
called to his home ia Connecticut las.
week on account Of his sisters ill-cSa.
4. w Stockton, J. Burdette, c. s.
Nance and ]. Harrington are absent
from section I of the printing division,
owing to sickness.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
Woodmen of the World.

Elm Camp. No. S, received Thursday
twenty applications for membership.
The next meeting will be held Thurs
day evening, April 10, at which time
the officers and regree team will put
on the full initiation. All Woodmeu are
invited.
At National Camp, in A1pacostia, Fri
day, all camps of the District will be
The Boosters Club will
attend in body
w A Fraser Camp. which met Mon
day. has organized a debating team
that entertained the camp for two
hours on the subject of Resolved. That
young men between the ages OF
eighteen and twenty-five should be
to enlist in the army" The
speakers We're Albert WhitWorth, W.
H DaIkin. II. S. Wood and John w.
Sanders, affirmative; Robert /. Sanders,
Paul Paulsen. j. +. Henderson and L. T.
Whitney, negative. Fraser Camp VIII
meet again Monday. April %.
Evening star., 1917-04-15

McNalIy and Thomas ". Aldertoa.
General Organizer Biggs of the Jour
neyman Talors' Union OF America is
visiting in Washington, and While here
will organize the negroes engaged in
that craft in this city. He has issued
q call for a special meeting TO be held
in True Reformers Hall, April q
Evening star., 1917-04-15
China to Intern U. S. Ships.

SHANGHAI. China. April li.-Tho
Chinese officer commanding here has
received orders To intern the United
stutcs Narships In Chinese waters
rho presumption Is that China does
NOT intend at present to follow the
lead OF the United States In declaring
Evening star., 1917-04-15
Ladies Of I. O. M.

luton Lodge, No !. mot wednesday,
night received ono application for
monherHhip aud announced an ,nitla.
tion WrNs from "Wednesday Tho Hu-
plpur uiuUsta al.i hold tnDiF tnrNtus
llou ~ "a sHliinHtun ln June,
Evening star., 1917-04-15

Alfred UothiK. formerly a mombor Of
the crew of German liner interned at
IIoboksn, employed at NilkoHbnrro ia.
na a baker Tor several munthn, 10 being
held by police, charged with tearing an
american naE from ite coat lapel ~ "a
IIlona, GurWAt, demanding that ha
~ ear the German naA.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
National Union.

Mckinley Council. No. s32. gave an
entertainment and dance III honor of
the ladies IN the Naval Lodge Hall
Tuesday evening. After IN address of
welcome by President Jesse b. X Lee,
Speaker Harry J. Stahl. chairman Of
the entertainment committed, offered
tho following program: Overture, Or
chestra: selections, Montrose Quartet;
baritone solo. Edward Morris: accom-
PIANIST, Miss Nellie Carroll; recitation
samuel jacobson; dance, Miss Elmira
sullivan; accomIan!st, Miss Alice
Mitchell; patriotic selection, orchestra !:
'le Rex baO Washington Stars, VIII
ham Gee and Joseph Moss: solos,
Ncssrs Sop-r and patterson. At the
close refreBhmeltS were served, fol-
lowed by dancing At fhe council ses-
siuu Friday evening several applicants
were initiated ana new applications
Nero received. j. was announced all
applicants VII DO Initiated April p
when the degree viii be conferred by
thr National Union degree team. Tho
consolidation OF East Washington
Council wttn Mckinley Council was
yaau 4ctnd by q representative us tho
nuti"pel tniGn cabinet
INTERIOR CouHol W.1usadas evening
lau ~ n visitor = 1iarrY J.Iu-, Vlro
ufsrI1Hrf ~ tHr calumet
Evening star., 1917-04-15

.HHHrfHUIaut aaeHtH have r.Itrd moro
ItHU -nsa isftalH frufn tHu ,lrrmau
asIlefa IfHafHsd ~ the Immigration Hts-
H-H sf llNa Island Thfy HlHu hH4s
.-frH iHfr fnaasuaiuu - dlaH fHma. biHs.
rfIufH HEa AlsNH hnuhH SOME uf whirh
nfH tFaHfafusa 81 contain IufHFfuNtia ~
tf HHffanf A. ths tHiiita1 HUH Itrii go.
II HfIfI.s
|utH 1881 INH. pfrHIHu.t ~ tho
IHHs .uIarI.fsfs. pes issHsa aH
HaHfHHa Ia .. H.NrH.H NfrtHH thraH
HeIfaH H.HF HIuHHI HHHI iHril rlania
a ~. !. ~ f.@liz. - lhsls saplasss
Evening star., 1917-04-15

Consult GUIDE bout the flowers and floral
decorations. Estimates given. 1914 F.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1917-04-15

INTERIOR CouHol W.4usH,l8s evening
taa ~ visitor 2 ltarry J.lu-, Vice
uFsrI1 I1srt ~ thr rau.ust
Evening star., 1917-04-15

Sioux Tribe, No IS, Thursday re-
ceived informal reports from it's COM
mittees. including the report of the
committee on Mid Citizens Asso-
citation carnival.
Evening star., 1917-04-15

Osceola Tribe, No. 19. is actively
working to form a class at the end of
May. under the new officers t. NJ.
Stump is reported confined to the house
and glad to see members of the order
Evening star., 1917-04-15

Logan Tribe, No. s, reports that
about twenty-five of its members will
answer "the call to the colors." A
committee has been appointed to make
arrangements to care for those who
enlist while serving their country.
Evening star., 1917-04-15

Seneca Tribe conferred the degrees
on three candidates Friday. and will
confer the adoption degree" on three
others next Friday night. Prophet
Frank F. Foehl is reported confined to
his home with sprained ankle.
Sachem Charles D. Hobbs has informed
the tribe that he will enlist in the
navy in Z few days.
Evening star., 1917-04-15

White Eagle Tribe, No. Il. had as
visitors at its last meeting Great
Sachem Heidenheimer. Past Great
Sachem DIR. W. S. Whitman, Great San
nap L. II. Bergman and others. Chief
of Records Sheedy stated the tribe is
in a fiourishing condition, and the en-
deavors of Past Sachem Soutlworth TO
form new class adoption are proving
successful The affair will happen be-
fore June l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-30
How to Judge n Woman
BY Her Hair

There is real common sense In
just noticing whether the hair iS
well Kept to Judge Of womans
neatnesE. or good taste. II you
are one of the few who t.y TO mako
the most al your hair rcmeAlber
that Il Is not advisable 10 wash the
hair with any cleanser made for
all purposes. but always use some
good preparation made expressly
for shampooing. You can enjoy the
very best BY getting some canthrcx
from your druggist. dissolve a tea.
spoonful In a cup OF hot water.
This makes full cup Of shampoo
liquid. enough so II is easy 20 ap.
ply II TO all the hair instead OF Just
the top OF the head. Dandruff. OK.
cess oil. agd dirt are dissolved and
entirely disappear. Your hair will
be 40 fluffy that II will look much
heavier than II IL. Its luster and
softness will also delight you. while
the stimulated scalp gains the
health which insures hair growth.
-Advertisewent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-30
TACOMA JURIST
SET HIMSELF UP
AS COURT Gar

TACOMA. Jan. 30.--A new and
menacing step toward government
by Judges has been taken IN Taco
ma
This latest form OF bench ear
ism In the Wholesale firing" of
iurymen.
Judge N. L. Clifford IL the limo
yator. One private citizen sued an
other private citizen for damages
arising out OF an automobile acct.
dent A Jury brought in a $1,000
verdict This the court set aside.
A second trial was held. aud this
time a $1,000 Judgment was brought
IA by the Jury.
Judge Clifford received the re-
port with fine show of wrath lie
declared IL TO be "mauifcstiy un.
fair and proceeded forthwith 10
poll the jury to determine which
ones voted for the findings. Ascor-
tanning the ten men. he then dis
miseed them from further service
on the panel
The next day he gave out a state.
mont 20 the newspapers. In which
the ten were severely criticised.
Attorneys say this action has no
warrant in Law. tho, possibly. on the
other hand. there In no Law specifi-
cally forbidding a.
However, tho United States su-
preme court has ruled that such
practice Ia In direct conflict with
the seventh amendment OF the con
s,itntion. and federal judges ARE
forbidden 10 dismiss jurors.
Judge Clifford Is also fond OF
overriding juricE' verdicts.
His action has aroused storm OF
protest in Tacoma. and this today
made itself felt Mt Olympia. when
Senator Dan Landon. OF King ooun-
~. announced he would Introduce a
bill forbldding such a practice.
Senator +. Ben Johnson. Of Spo-
kane. viii urge the bill before the
judiciary committee. OF which he Is
member.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-30
JAPANESE CASE IS
POSTPONED; HIGHER.
up ARE INv0l WE'D

As tho result OF a compromise
Tuesday. Deputy Prosecutor Lane
Summers consented to confirm
ancc OF tn. stat. cane against y,
kuwabara. J. Ito Terusaki. y. Wata'
naba and X. Takebc. four japanese
charged with conspiracy. In cx'
change for the consent on tho part
OF the defense trat all four cases
would be tried nj once.
The states ease against the four
Japanese charges Thorn with con
spring agains, NJ. fNruya. Seattle
merchant. and u. MatSumi. Seattle
banker. who. they said. were In.
VOWED In y pio, TO kill the japanese
emperor.
Tho case Is OF international i'm.
portauce. part OF II being tried In
Japan. The mysterious transfer OF
4. TAkahashi. former Japanese con
sul to Seattle. back to japan: an
appeal TO the state department and
Japanese ambassador At Washing.
ton. ID. c.. are a few OF the Incl
dents which give diplomatic and In.
|,erns,ional importance to tho case
The four defendants we're con-
nccted with the AsAhi News. q Jap
anese publication IN this city. u
Was In thls publication. II II eharg
ed. that part Of the conspiracy was
perpetratcd thru the publication oi
articles against the prosecuting wit
nesses.
IL L. also charged that the defend
ants thru the articles ooused run
on the local Japanese barks. caus
ing n loss OF 500. 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-30
ATTACKS ON
INDICTMENTS
WILL Be MADE

While attorneys for er-sheriff
Bob Hodge and detectives indicted
by the federal grand jury were
preparing TO attack the Indictments
Tuesday. Mayor GIN. who pleaded
not guilty Monday. had lined up
his defense forces.
Attorney Wilmon Tucker. presi-
don't OF both the King County aud
the Washington State bar associa.
tons. will Join former State Su-
preme Court Justice Frederick
Bsusman In the defense OF the
mayor.
II Clarence +. Rezmes. u. S. dis
trict attorney for Oregon. con.
tinues to handle the governments
case here. the greatest legal battle
in the history VI Seattle is cx'
pected.
Tho date has not been definitely
settled. bat all parties are agreed
that a speedy trial will be best
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-30

The longer VI. study the sitta.
ton. tho more VIC are convinced tina,
w-ll.located real estate situate In q
growing pay roll town. such a.
Observation-Disclosures ~
TIE VERY BEST AND SAFEST
AND MOST PROFITABLE IN.
lNtsSTMENT THE ORDINARY
PERSON CAN MAKE.
We are offering wellioca,ed lots
WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS.
WITH STREETS GRADED. WALK.
INC DISTANCE TO ANY PART ~
the wonderful Navy Yard.
800 TO $500
VERY EASY TERMS
We viii build nice little bunga.
lows NJ reasonable prices on any OF
our lots. The development OF the
Navy Yard IA assured I, now en-.
ploys LIS men More men are
needed right now. Homes are
needed as well. as every home il
occupied. and several hundred can.
not find accommodation around the
Yard.
We personally believe you will
make a good profit II you buy from
va. We know you will not suffer
\ LOSS.
OLE HANSON L SON
3i6 Pike Street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-30

French scientist. and not n hypno
fist. Is heading the new bill at the
Pantages theatre this week.
Pauline surely creates a great
amount OF amusement for the audi
ence. He has peculiar control
over his patients. who are young
men gathered from the audience
Thru this control he forces them 70
perform many tricks which are
laughable in the extreme.
After Ten Years" a sketch stag
ed by T. Daniel Frawley, liz pow
erful production for a yaudevilh
stage. Marie Russell. the Belle oil
Kentucky" Is mystery and good
singer az we'll.
Evelyn and Dolly are az versatile
pair as have trod the Pantages
stage for many a week Their main
forte, however, lis bicycle riding.
Goldsmith and Pinard. in The
New Salesman have q musical aci
that Is funny.
Helen Holmes Is seen in a now
chapter OF THE Lass OF the Lumber
lands"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-30
CUMMlNS LOSES
Fight TO DEBATE
WILSON MESSAGE

WASHINGTON! Jan. 3o.-cum-
Minis resolution. calling for senate
debate on tho presidents address.
tabled. 3s 10 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-30
Prepare This for a Bad
Cough--It's Fine
ChsspIy and EsstIy Made, hut
Does tho Work Quickly.
ettte.eee.. sess es-b 4S4.tt

The finest cough syrup that money
can buy-costing only about one
NTH as much a. ready-made prep
sratlons--can easily he made up ~
home. Tie way " takes hold and
oonqucrs distressing coughs. throa
and chest colds viii really make
you enthusiastic about II.
Any druggist can supply you with
90 ounces of pinep $50 cents
WORTH. Pour this into pint bot
tie and III the hottie with plain
thoroughly and It IL ready for use
The total cost in about 80 cents and
gives you a fun pini--a family sup
piy--of a most cffectual. pleasa n
tasting remedy. II keeps perfectly
It's truly astonishing how quickly
~ acts. penetrating through every
air passage Of the throat and lungs
---loosens ana raises tho phlcRm.
soothes and heals the inflamed OF
swollen. throat membranes. and
gradually but surely the annoying
throat tickle and dreaded cough Will
disappear entirely. Nothing better
for bronchitis, spasmodic croup.
whoopine cough. or bronchial asthma
Pinex IL a special and highly con
centrated compound OF genuine Nor
way pine extract. combined with
Rusiacol and IL known the world
over for It's prompt healing effect
on the throat membranes.
Avoid disappointment by asking
Pinex' with fun directions and
don't accept anything else. A guar
antee OF absolute satisfaction or
money promptly refunded goes with
this preparation. The Plnex Co. 1T.
Wayne. Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-30
JITNEY MEN TO
FIGHT SENATE
BILL NO. "89"

Automobile men from all over the
state are getting ready To go to
Olympia Wednesday evening To
crusade against senate bill So. 81.
rected at jitneys. auto stages and
launches that compete with big
boats
They'll all be placed under tho
public service commission and rigid
~ regulated out OF business II the
bill is passed. according 10 the
auto men.
James Bradford and W. ID. Lane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-30
REV. CECIL TROxEl.

REV. CECIL TRoxEl, who re-
turned recently from China, where
he has been doing missionary work.
will preach at the Olive Branch
mission Tuesday and Wednesday
nights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-30
THOMSON BACKS
BELT Line ON
RAILROAD TERMS

A railroad owned and oper.
sted belt line to serve the
East marginal way district was
proposed in an ordinance In.
trodueed by Councilman Thorn.
son at Mondays council meet
Ing.
II his plan goes thru. the belt
line will be built by the Northern
Pacific. Great Northern. Milwau.
kee and o.W. lines. which will all
operate over the tracks.
The bill provides that the port
commission or any other railway
caa later buy common rscr rights
from the controlling railways.
Thomson's plan viii probably he
opposed by councilmen who have
been friendly TO the port commits.
sion.
Thomson's plan also provides
that the work shall he started IN
60 days. II accepted by the rail.
ways. and completed In ak
months. The franchise would es.
pife December 81. 1860
Rates would be fixed by the In.
terState commerce commission OF
the public service commission.
The port commission already
holds "a franchise. granted nearly a
year ago. for the belt line on East
Marginal way. Altho majority
OF the voters have favored a pub.
llcly owned belt line. like those
owned by other great ports. n suf-
fieient vote has not yet been OBJ
tanned TO permit tho necessary
transfer OF funds.
The port has No far refused 10
relinquish It's franchise. Thomson =
bill Will go To the utilities and
franchise committees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-30

have promised 10 accompany the
jitney men TO the senate chambers,
where the discussion will take place
at p. IN. Wednesday.
The Washington Auto Chamber
|of Commerce, composed OF auto
men from thruout the state. will
fight the measure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-30
To Remove Dandruff

Get a 25-cent bottle OF DanderIne
az any drug store. pour n little into
your hand and rub well into the
scalp with the finger tips. BY
morning most. II not all. of this aw.
ful scurf VIII have disappeared.
Two or three applications will de
stroy every bit OF dandruff: stop
scalp itching and falling hair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-30
WAS NOT SNIP FIRE

we have absolutely no word con.
corning the report last night that a
vessel was burning between here
and Everett" said Harbor Master
Payssc this morning. We have dis
cussed the rumor from every pos
sible angie. and have come TO the
conclusion that people who saw tbs
fire saw a big brush pile fire on
the cad OF WILDLY island. That Is
very probable. for with a high wind
4, would seem Ike a good sized
boat"
The report. which caused good
deal OF excitement In Seattle and
Everett. was that vessel was seer
burning of Mukilteo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-30
'CASCARETS' FOR
HEADACHE, COLDS,
LIVER, BOWELS
Enjoy life! Don't stay bilious
sick. headachy and
constipated. te.
Get rid OF bad breath. sour
stomach, coated tongue,
indigestion.

"
They're fine, Cascarets llvcn
your live. clean your thirty feet
OF bowels and swcsten your s,om'
ach. You eat one OF two, like
candy. before golng to bed aud In
the morning your head is clear.
tongue ID clean. stomach sweet
breath right and cold gone. Get a
box from your, druggist and enjoy
the niocst. gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced.
Cascarets stop sick headache. bill.
iousness. indigestion. bad breath
and constipation.
Mothers should give whole
Cascaret TO cross. bilious. sick.
fcveriNh children any time. They
are harmless and never gripe or
slcken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-30

piles, hemorrhoids and all rectal
troubles. In the privacy OF your own
home. SOC n boz AZ all druggists y
single box often cures. FREE sample
for trial. with booklet. mailed free, 10
plain wrapper. ~ you send us coupon
hrfU~