The evening world. Newspaper, December 7, 1900, Page 8

THs “ D Di FRIDAY WD: | VoL. 41 NO. 14,958 -- tet eee ee er er ee eee eee oY Published by the Press Publishing Company, 69 to @ PARK ROW, New York, aN Entered at the Post-OMce at New York as Second-Class Mall Matter, ; OR Warr. | /\ t J HOW TO BE HEALTHY WITHOUT BEING UNSIGHTLY Vhis Chicago doctor who has come out against exercise is one rm of the nnittentional friends of truth and progress, ‘The world has assuiceessaeee always had many of these, and mighty valua- | JAN UNcoNseIONS | PRIEND OF oon ble they have been — ivrants who have aroused pala people to the grandeur of liberty; priests PROGRESS, sreperemtormormrees yess it: warriors who have taught the horror nOAND who have stimulated thought by trying to sup: of war and the excellence of peace by impressive object lessons in sluighter; private persons who have preached charity, lionesty, go vl | The Chicagoan comes out for nonexercise, for sitting about, for not wasting vitality by aecelerating the circulation of the blood, At oneo the matter is discussed anew and the truth about exercise); 1. How! i you lke to have Migs Tootsey Wootney 2 And call the next evening and incite her to potnt guard her fair young face from the ray of amall: out to you (in the family album) the pictures of her Ox by means of that ounce of prevention known ae aunt in Pompton, N. J., and her mother's brother in vaccination, and be left in ignorance of the operation ing Bing, and mirreptitiously encircle her tiny walet an Chartio wast with your arm—as Charlie did? is made clearer and is more widely spread, Go to any athletic club and in the exercising rooins you will tind huge men standing about, covered with great shapoless ex- crescences of muscle. Their arms, their legs, their shoulders are, weighted and made hideous by these repulsive masses and tangles and knots of abnormality, | If a man were diligently to pull at his ears for an hour or two overy day he would in a short time double their size and spread, But nobody would admire him for it, Why then should anybody admire a man for toiling oe mn STREGE ' +} temper, courtesy, by practising the reverse, ‘ away at certain other parts of his body until he had increased them to a size offensive to the sense of proportion? He lias gained}; Poeeewwwwerers nothing of any value, And, once he has de- veloped these useless muscles, he must constantly keep at them or they will change into masses of loose fat many times larger. Go up to tho Zoo in the Park and in little cages there you will find all kinds of wild animals which after years of confinement in cireumatances conducive to bad health still have their natural |; strength, Tf you saw these animals in their native wilds they would be oven leaner, even nearer to nature’s pattern than they are] s ‘There, ‘They are fed too muoh in captivity, At home in the wilder- nesses they-—or at least the meat eaters among them—got their | : meals at uncertain intervals, usually with a period of partial starva-| } tion between meals, But they kept well and strong through all the trying vicissitudes of the jungle career. é AND "1 UNIV BLY ex ee ee ererrs oae SS = i 28S bE LE DE SES FSS SSS SESE SSDF HF F9O8S2SS42 2 + HHT FSH >OSSDESES ——~ ae 4 And acotdentally put 28 pounda presmure on the 4 And wave those gentle household pete-the parret spot where she was vaceinated and have her give a and the bullypup—flutter at you with the speed of an shriek that reminds you of a steam calllope that has a express train, wile good Deacon Wootsey, her stern At of delirium tremens and be soared out of @ years pupa, enters tumullioumy and surges into and demot- growth—as (hariie wan? fthes youe AS HE DID CHARLIE? PHVEODODPHEN44E9DADOPOOODEDOOESHT 14 O08 10000004" 1A4 A ODORDD DOD And they never took unnecessary exercise, ‘They simply WM, D H WELLS Doesn't Like Our Historical Romances, and walked about quietly, breathed properly, slept in a natural, restful 0 Explains Why They Are Not Up to the @tandard, H tlattitudo, ‘ho next time you aeo a atray cat asleep in the sun notice )’ 1, then, wholly disiike htstorteat an histortoal novel am Btendhal's “Chars 4 be eeeeee o> ae at 9 ® o e Sc THE PROBIDINT—Let we always keep ty mind that the foundation of our Government in lAberty; « its superstructure Pease, 1 fiction as impossible and deplora- trouse de Perm though this wae HAAeOHOCOOOOOOOOOOHOROLENIENNLENINELELINLIEL EERE MRO bed Gveernnenenees low every muscle is relaxed, every part of the blo? On the contrary, 1 like It very written #0 Near to the supposed time of the action that {t might be called rem much tn the instances which I can allege ; : okieonnndees ——--=|}aow To wxpR-} body resting, e for the tenpona'T canietve. 1 ka Goids Intseential rather than historical, In f HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. At This Time of Year vee ae The secret of proper exercise is to ox: ketel4," Richard: tim am in War and Pence’ and "ty ' 4 We H the Girt with Red Hands. How NOT TO sf 1 shich aff i! amela’ and “Clarissa,” Frances is wl Bhost’” which T Nke equally) @ > sly » ! d A hah Oe (bi) AGP Unb | nolnsiab as att ‘ BxXOROTSE, ereise on. yin those wave which affect a parts Burney's Evelina,” Marka Wageworth's bvveah old ives Healp moraily, po | ( Y thie oho foofeeden te] Myrth, 12 ounce; retin oney, é 4 ON : on Ne}: ‘ ‘eo Pri 4 ally and sortally, with atch eternity i aMicted with red hands writes ine | + ounces; white wax, 1 ounce) rome water, | S*eeee “of the body evenly. That is why walking Pceyleactl He ae Abbey’ an 4nd large ‘neluston that the reader ! 0a well, She comes not aingly, 112 ouncem, and almond off, 1) beiakly in the fresh air with the fi | 1 th h cloned " himself becomes of It briskly in the fresh air with the frame erect and the mouth closed | “imma,” al) of Anthony Trottope's nov- ; 4 but |) battalions, with her laments, and noon v ela and mont of George Eilot's, my cathe It ls by some such tent that we are to 1 Fyipathize with her, Wien the hands onoe beasme rough #0 red elther through exposure to th Weather or wudden changes of tempera ture they are fatrly tragtadle. A simple oatmeal wash will often re- Fiore them to a normal color and condi ton | Take nome oatmen) such as te weet for) Porridge and boll it in water for an hour together in the tneide receptacle of a custard bottler Melt the eontente over the @tove or tamp. When the ingre- Mente are thoroughly meltet and mtn- Kled together, stir, adding the myrrh, ard beat until cold The habit of sleeping in gloves whteh are lined with a paste to fiyprove the deloacy and complexion of the hands, Put the wax, cone water and toney|is the heat possible exercise, It is nature's own method, Unless one wishes to be a prize-fighter or to earn a living asa “atrong man’ he has no need for gymnastics. A little gymnastics for children, to teach them to manage their bodies well, may do no harm, But it 's an open question whether the same results could not be better got by teaching them to walk, to stand, to sit, to olfo affection for histortoal fletion em- braces even Mielding’s Tom Jones" and De Foe'e “Roxana.” ‘These and the novels tike them are what Mr, Kipling has somewhere de- clared the only historical novels, be- cause, being true to the manners of their own times, they alone present @ picture of the past worthy to be called hMstor!- Know the validity of any work of art, It la not by taking us out of ourselves, but by taking us into ourselves, that tte truth, Its worth, Is manifest; It oon+ vinces us by entering Into our expert- ence And making its event part of that, {fF ft doen enter Into our conadience and make {ts {deals part of that. My grief with our new hintorical romances {a that (hey do neither che one nor the fs {n-my oplnion a mvere tovt of one'a| breathe properly, Life is too short for gymnastics, They are a} ca other! and though it le not serious @nd strain, Use the iquid to wash tho) Hands three or four timen a day. This pattonce and aesthetls mense, , i ; i i 7 But | go further than this and delight lef, rs | of dissipation, growing with indulgence, time-wasting, energy wrlef, the thing tteelf beng 90 unsertous, Water must be prepared freshly every | | There la no question, however, that the form of ; Ps 8 8 Re 8 B In certain retrospective novels which I T gust insist upon tt, tor tt ; eee re Me wonse out an) wove pomedy li tn many cases most et-| diverting, No man or woman who realizes what can be got ont of | na orsalons sa the faietullont le than any other feeling I have concern. pleasent odor, feactous. ; peneitatslwat : ‘ oye cumsapective novels, i ing therm. —Wiillam D, Howell a f _ When tho hande are very red the oat eto gate whlch 1s aupposea to] fe and how quickly it must be got, if at all, will give way to the] most among them ts Tolatol by the author's conception of the hus] Narth American Review ne Me, ‘ meee! will not have any vory iteoited TEjtave been invented by Fale Monier ts! ovmnastic oc wuy other athletic erase, Peace, which presents an Image of the| man soltdarity as always ensentlally saat Au teary, 0 bieh ones, 6 few grains of mate a9 follows wana ‘ j past that appeals to my knowledge of| tie same; ah that when I read a chap Bis , | chloride of imo may be with great care | Take onetalt pound of eoft soap, a What the civilized man or woman wants is a useful, healthy, | myself and of other men as unimpeach-| ter of “War and Peace’ tt Is an con- CHINESE DOCTORS. Raves te wart soft wale f gill of aalad oll, An ounoe of mutton | { rae conmal ‘i ‘There & whole {mportant| vinoing of the external faet from the BOUT al! that a Chinese ri rarhing hands. A soap contetning olly te man 1 wel 4 envelop | tallow and boll uni! they are thoroughly helpful hoy, of whieh he or she is Rover CEDEUOUR eRcOpY th AL again, not tn che flare of | titernal truth a chapter of such a) watts to practias the peer ire L | ’ q fe eae may be easily prepared at w mixed agreeable way, This result ean only be ob- ») facts, but in motives and feel-| palpitant actuality ax ‘Resurrection,’ of memeine ts to declare himadlt + Rome, thus; : , , | ings so much Ike thone of our own] For a like reason our mFeat romancer, | q After boiling 18 Commed ANd DOPOFe | drenerenereree-tne: and go to work curing oF kille t sob r ; 7 White powdered Cantilo soap, ove ; 0 mixture | id one att of pure! ong omer wt tained by exercise, But it must be rational) time, that £ know them for the passtons | Mark By by art ns walle ‘Tolato' ine people ae the cane my be @t the pound (hie sony inay Bo Nol formset tf von cre going to uae |sicohol and o gratn of mus i dxerclse--oxare , . 5 and principles of all times 4» pormible, enables one to have one'® | rate of about two conta y fendy powdered); dry chlorite of line eet Br niin Ra | 'o_ee, bu t white kid @loves ip Bund Sy - Xercise--exercise only as a lag to he ath, | It In perhape because the charactere| being in the alxth century with hI#| pation: yersiats In ane Fe este BU tie » Mhree-quariors of an ounce. Mix and Ssathia viute ara washed [three oF Cour slzos larger than the hand, pUbV Ae ¥ : Hot ag a means to the aceunilation of a lot|and events are xeparated from the au-| “Connecticut Yankeo at King Arthur’ | drugs and incantations presented by hie i Deak vp into a oti H oy W tarninhed J Hip (hem open at the outside seam AGRERABLE | lax ! ater ha, di |ehor's day by only @ generation that] Court.” Me, too, In an (maginative | colemiai physician it {9 no fault of the ME Wick! (0. ciake the. misture the iis) tain reat en Auten ona tl riot the paste end WENSATHONS, } of ugly museular supertions growths, de tan thoy are so well ascertatned, or perhaps! scheme as wildly fantaatte as Toletol’e | door oy PoPMlatency of Aol bread dough Dieide| he Winter, the Aitiowing is excellent; then sew up the gloves await Keacreerettrones in endless care and attention. they are made equal with ua in dato| 1 simply real, f® a true historical nov —<—— eliat be me he represents humanity AN ANCIENT cunto, As we know it must have been, since it ttn tn te teto toto t ote t tebe tetbatbetntete S z * U “ ” i} Y ‘e humantt we know f ts, | HH rematns of an anotent LETTERS FRO ia We | GIVING 'RASTUS A FEW “PINTERS” ABOUT THE POULTRY BUSINESS. HU LULASAT dotion 18,44 apuay: an have teen found ax (0et OBO. O86 fr “4 archical as moat historical fletion ts} furfice at ‘Tottenham marshes» ' , ba R R M THE PEOPL E. od | - : —A> , Von. meanly conventional in the presence of | (Uring the excavations for (he new reer OOO OOO 9Oe BeBe Si Dube BH PHO OnontnPmburtudu bug oot - an) be all that wrong which calls iteelf vested | ¢rvolre of the Kast London Water Come Moores Our ate hile areh narble. Yet, wher “ 6 right, and the moral law is as active fay iy fs nupposed to have belonged ‘ nkealvit ‘ tt In that fascinating dream world which 10 the Daner, who were defeated In Lea | RU Cine Vacs, Wolsey ie eee Ne TRL Ma pera yt he hi ae lt ip n Tote webing | Valley by King Alfred in 4 A, Dy @o nothing In moderation We are e! ourselves « of ue drank -“ ' itn of later every man — ev laaresenr whee Dewey wat at ths tne ait ) Tike Mark watns niatorien! action | Al STREET COSTUME, height of his fame that Inoltent of th MELVILLE BRE WETER { i | re bids et : hour left us too indifferent to perpe Moat They Maree ae | —— oe Bt isase in eh | eT od ¢ * . wal ' PERSIAN PATTERN, | 20 4 yon’ man wentytw {1 (\ d2p Ler bnaeeas meted mittee me our ‘ i\), J! > LET SOMETHING / ¢ " wa ar GOOD BB SAID. t| vow. Tie “in nanan’ is mow Chriamus time, Now, | wants to “Yo! down’ hev to knock on de doah, ‘Rastus, kawe de chicken am suah to be wes over the fair fame of winan and 1 « ary, Doar Hades los the att staal ‘hall fall; inatesd butt 5 slaty: enous Of words of blame, or proof of , marty. Mleave e me Must wel thus and ao, part? yO Lat something good be sald, pa TONY f Sc roan il edie ’ Hngnwoments, bs | Forget met that no fellow being | ye 4 May {all #0 low but love may 4 iift his head; . Pryen the check of ahiame with i tonra ia wet, ; If something good be said. . No generous heart may vainly ‘ 4 turn aide ® . Ih wie of sympathy; no soul ~ if Kon ‘ Nahi may awaken strong and " . yi in Yo walk right tn, ‘Rastos, an’ ax if der am any fat pullets ‘round dat “Oh! Lawd! breas my soul!’ glorified, " ad W Na, rhe ocaasord. an’ wev'ral pulleta y does, Rastua, an If something good be sald, And so 1 clthrpe’ yo by the 4 {horny erown, 7 And by the ctoas on which ihe Saviour bled, And by your own souls’ hope of fair renown, | Advive to 1 pattorn gowns are the |itost, | fo ve Hy ' .X Pome in clothe of popular colors! Answering the letter of the “Puased| VO ATHLETE, | AN ALARMED FATHER, , id bath! “pow le Pangonty out) “Mandy,” sald the old gentleman, | enough of the Versian for trim-| (ir ho avks 4f she whould (ell her although i | ‘ ppl aonby's boy making ov} that boy of owe In goth’ to The Kown above ls one of these | mother when ki 4 man, If she} rather small | “Oh, be doewn’: cut much of a tgure| be Combined with panne for the| hax heretofore found a confidant In her| 0! shat won't do," aakd the oustomert| there’ | it inéls, Crusied Welt and collar, The] moiher | do wot think at his lave date] “it's entirely too large.” “| Why, 1 mdermt 90 I A im and he was making | the oid lady,in alarm, 4 ot In of lace and panne velvet] she should wart to decetve her, Kure “Why, this @ really a rather small) wonderful wd progress with his studies,” - A wort and died imto loops! thermore, I do not think the man cares] sige for a bath sponge.” “That's jaet i. He spends all nie tine) anything for ver, Ad “That may be, but I live in a Mat.” "trying to acquire an education.” 6 MORE REALIOM, "L saw Sunle Binglewood making udy of that glorious sunset we had evening. 1 didn't know she painted. t writ nothin’, has he?” asked) "Yes, she belongs to Prof, Dobb's class in realiam, She was atte sr dooan hen Sort etooa Lineman sai Pd | Hr WOULD Swe “Yes, sir, Now ‘This smart walking-gown is of molded, brown rough serge, the bolero haying — three narrow capes, which are atitehed —— Z| on the edge; the upper cape te with & double row of dots, made bey Cas