The evening world. Newspaper, August 17, 1901, Page 6

3 MI AEF NT ee THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 190). L AAAS RADA DDDED ADI 28-821, 9/0 B-004 Bab odos- THERE’) MANY A SLIP. THAT DEFORM. EACH LEAVES ITS MARK. VERY occupation brings about {ts own deformities, The best proof of this fact. says hicago Tribune, is that, apart grom, celdents, longevity attaches In the main dust to those professions that afford the entire organism the greatest amount @@ exercise--those of the mldier, the patie ter, the sculptor, and the actor. M. Chevaller haw made a number of Investigations and concluded that com- posttors who are always standing are DAILY VACATION UNS, INO) tL By HW, T. SMITH. - LOVE STORY. SAVED BY LOVE. | By H. S. CANFIELD. Published by the Press Publishing Company, 63 to 63 PARK ROW, Entered at the I’ost-OMce at New York as Second-Class Mail Matter. 10 LOOK WELL, T0 WORK WELL— TT IS NECESSARY 10 SLEEP WELL. ening World went to the beautiful Julie (Copyt ent EWLY from tt trict A reporter for the I Opp for her tke ving her beauty. : Pe: on their oruts ae ar na eee Gale f dere rent tO NOt ; ¥ She diselosed it frankiy. Said she: nouplipeufeer strom: naleyrara Rue ane With nodle ambitions G with food and booze : ulcers, The same is true of women who He Sexan to £0 “Sleep—that is all. I spend every idle hour in sleep." are employed tn shops who have to etand for ten and twelve or thirteen %} reception !n the a a Minimer jecccccccccces Most human beings sleep enough or too haursicanveclivelsee Bo melorihelcleans liked : ¢ much. But the important human beings—those | Sean whon haves ton kneel a sions kw hile courtship began within a «eek ’ The Bulldog—Well, while my master is in swimming I'll sneak {| “¢rubblag are subject to swelling of the ¢ who aspire, those who strain at the car of pro- especially Decccercocrr~e irress——rarely sleep enough. Yet sleep is as afterward they were married. She was the naval captain, retired meagre allowance, a xe meaning and passadiy |) With matters at this one day a rather attend a little given in Page's place Street. The hoe was a Coner whom he liked and he accepted wt hesitation. At tale he was to Mr. Exekie: Judson of under his clothes and take a nap. I'll be safe from sun and files. 3 [Muse mand eroenycanthrost when they are rheumatic. Occupations which require a bending position comprise those of the clerk, ¢ tailor, the shoemaker, the gardener, the miner, ‘the engraver, the wood-sawyer, { the laundress and others. Theee have [au the troubles which come from the jengorgement of the viscera, whence arise affections of the digestive organs and e headnchee and countless other {ils which follow therefrom. The vertebral column tends also to be deformed, a8 we see frequently In the case of old gardea- vital to effort as it is to beauty. And once the habit of sleep is lost it is most ditheult to regain, The inhabitants of every city—and this is peculiarly true of A friendly tig: propels them town tho ba the people of New York City—are as’ a rule extremely negligent While ill-bred sea folk guy their onward Bee aire plane r A in this important matter. It is diffieult to go to bed early. It is often necessary to arise carly, And so completely are our cities in sion of the savage noise-makers that sleep is all but impossible thing, prematurely grayed, posse: prnom pn dered kneAa aoa an after 5 o'clock. Thousands of the sufferers do not know what ails erencaseclliasioged students, alre and President of the Among instrumental musicians, clare them, are so used to loss of sleep that they look upon it as perfectly natural, The wrinkles in the faces of our men and women—as many in the faces of the men as in the faces of the y surface indications of sears and wounds upon ‘ain and nerves, A woman should sleep ten hours every day if possible, because she must get beauty sleep as well as health sleep. A man should sleep at least seven hours. And if he cannot get it all at once, he should fall into the habit of taking a nap just before dinner. jonetists may be recognized by the port= tlon of ther Nps and the puffing out of t 8. The violinists, who hold ins in place with thelr chins, hang their Heads and incline them oward one exde. Harplets and players on the gustar have eatiostties of the S| fingers. Plunists have a tendency to n exaggerated development of the hands, trooms and cavalry officers have bow= legs and Incline to toe in, Priests, magistrates and ali who wear skirts are predisposed to drag their legs, in dis- * ‘ 7 Unetion from ealdlers, who ‘raise chem. PURITAN AND LIBERAL, The ramp Waals dis—clothes? An’ de guy dat owns dem’s oth hygiene and aesthetics bid us one le out in de river. Well, just watch me gather dem up an'—— and all to be careful of an equiltbrium of forces, A good example ts furnished in Sweden, where evening gymnasium classes: have been established for both sexes: not the places of torture which turn out acrobats and clowns, but real resorts of amueement, where people go as they go to the theatre or a similar; "You know, Mr. government !s a w that recent events have forced enter upon the arena of world You know that mucn ment will be along southern ern lines and that the Pacific, th mat of the o sik OS tute of cabies. You know t formed a company to fill thin wa that) wel have plenty of ca y which to build the lines. You know we have a bill tefore both he ask + fn’ plain terma for a subsidy of $5 mile for all cables bullt by us ton Points In the Pacific, We want 9 thirty years’ guarantees that the ment itself will lay no parallel In return for these encourag 3 are willing to carry the Government's + messages at one-half rates ernment but not so noticeab! women—are sim the I When out at sea th vessel's Makes them deem death the wabbly state mniidest human fate, * At the bottom of all our municipal troubles—and the munici-} 2 pal troubles of every city in this country—is the division of the]? American people on the subject of “personal liberty.” “Ieannot give you an answer now, But you shall have one to-morrow." Enders wanted thme to think As wvening came on he deetied that h would see Helen, He told her of the Our association !s to run a ball the near future for the benefit of th poor, We have every year thus fer, fc O9-5:2-36 084 O0OAR OTN FOIDDENIGDIG nix years, given an entertainment as prelude to the ball, but thie year w, want something original and of@ ing beliefs upon a basis of acceptable com- promise. . sy problem. Is it surprising that the unscrupu- “Well, Mr. Enders. are not onty |} One element is bitterly opposed to “personal liberty” in those sport. @ rising Congresaman and the most in- he 5 ————— fluential of the younger Congressmen, Rut. home again, each with the other vies matters which they think are matters of. morals. The other element zi bit you are the very sort of man we To break all records of Vacation Lies. is equally hostile to public interference with what they think are q want on our board of directors, vigorous, ae P AES s a A A : . ye conservative, far-secing, bold and dis abr exe terorene te dene SbF-8-8- matters of private right and private discretion. | . 7 derstand that > Ss i " 19 Coad Sayin lavonanvaurnay| In almost all of our cities the “personal liberty’? clement, re- FROM for; your services, but. because of your inforeed by immigrants from Continental countries, where ‘“per- standing an4 character, we ask permis. a ah " zi sion to elect you third vice-president at sonal liberty” is respected even though the government is despotic, an She ae cent atest is far stronger than the “Puritan” clement. to you a half-million block of stock.| But the “Puritan” element is very strong and EVERYBODY’S COL Row quoted at 18, and a yearly walary) * ° oe i} at Of; $10,000. Thiv salary would theres | predominates in a few cities, obfconrae eas i thes compa ny chen amoral (te ete ‘ The problem is how to unite the honest Wants} Unigue)idens Prosperous.” 2 HALL OUT EES ‘3 fi . To the PAltor of The Evening World: ‘ H “ORIME OPEN” and intelligent voters of these radically oppos- CLEVER FOOTWORK. Proposition, cance: she tis ats 5 ‘ tened'{n silence and then ral + lous politicians manage to keep control? All they have to do is to omething that will not: be seen’ tty) gcever it a you : isin oS : get the two honest elements into a wrangle and the vietory is theirs. aw" season, and something thats he, \ : ‘orm of eteal, a ateal frou * + sas » public. Can any of CeCe DU eae s For, the one element thinks that morality is at stake and the other i ) HSAs Tea aie Eee Bai readers suggest something novel as 4) prelude to the ball that will be of littl or no expense to the association? CHAIRLADY. ty the whole people instead Individual. We would better fo world empty-handed than with the knowledge of this crime be-) 6 tween us, “So be It,” he ead, "You are right—1 feel, 1 know erigh ‘When the “Cosmis Cable” pitt Enders made a po ful amd ing speech against | It passed th House of Representatives by a nares Margin, went through the Senate x out trouble and became a tw failure of the Pr nt to veto {t. Before the ‘nal vutlos young Congressman and his sweet were quietly married. He went be his people in the rock-hilled qutet coun: | try district which he ated ing sure that they \ indo: 9 Streams of m¢ poured out] : against him that liberty is at stak In cities like Philadelphia, where the Puritan element is domi- nent, there is rottenness unspeakable under a slimy glaze of hypoe-|: risy. In cities like New York, where the liberal element is domi-|‘ nant but the Puritan clement is strong and aggressive, there is rot-|! tenness unspeakable without any glaze or veneer whatever. In cities like Cincinnati, where the liberal element is dominant and the Puritan element weak and silent, there is a comparatively satisfac- tory public administration, with the seemingly inevitable bossism of |: partisan polities tempered by a most wholesome respect for and fear]: of public opinion. ES so gallantly rescued me from between a cab and an Eighth avenue car at Thirty= alxth street and Elghth avenue the other afternoon. I take this means to thank him more aultably for his braverys Miss A. BE. Ke “Yeaura of Discretion.” 6 EAltor of The Evening World: 2 We often henr the expression “are rv ti riving at years of dixerction.”” Who cam tell me what are auppoxed to be the yearn of discretion for men and for women? For my part, I've seldom seem a woman who had reached that ages THE PENDING DUEL. ie 43 nomination. Tn good old Morristown, N. J., there is a fort called Fort For it 1s hard for people whoptalk aly E tered the race Nonsense. It is to be the scene next week of a duel quite in keep-|‘ Suggestion for a new automobile model. Both chauffeur and he time to remain discreet in guarding P. R. FOLSOM, Jr. ‘The Girl, the Man nd the Boss. To the Etitor of The Evening World: A young man in our office insists on talking to me when I ought to be works ing (Iam a lady stenographer). He {a Was “snowed under pedestrian will thus have kicks coming. secre @ A srcaatic te 7 him upon his fut ing with its name. Raoul La Vallee, a French-born man with French ideas about duelling, recently sent a formal challenge to George Kanouss to]: A HEROIC REMEDY. of him, with n vote hia large ¥. (G sing— Deeeeeceece. i ” fe ” a : law. saute cate Mr. Johnsing a meet him on the tield of honor. i He ex TCU UU aaa Sadi 3 TONSTORMHINT. tree, an’ {ts a sign da one ob dem, pected to fight with swords or pistols, of when the boss #ees un talking together he frowns. This makes me uncomforta- course. But Kanouss, who was “raised” in this s an almost obsolete institn- tion, was not inclined to either pistols or sabres. Yet he wanted to | mething to satisfy La Vallee’s tine sense of honor. So he has chivalrously offered to fight at Fort Nonsense with over-ripe eggs, at * | forty paces. Kanouss, being an old baseball player, is likely to piteh his eggs at-La Vallee with much acenracy of aim and vigor of delivery. La | Vallee, being bound by the eode to accept the weapons named by ‘the man he challenged, is now devoting all his leisure hours to the : po, | business of throwing things of egg size at a mark. 2 = sy), a his unique duel ought to be “egged on” and “pulled : = | ‘The Bibles distributed 4 teenth century wel ‘ Bibles would make 4 100 fee wide at ble, for I can see that the boss thinks the man and J are slighting our work. Readers, what am I to do? M. JEANNETTE GLADDEN, Wants to Walk on F To the Editor of The Ey! The cltlzens pay for keeping up the parks, The parks therefore belong to them. Then what rimht have the paris authorities to put up.rails or fences or "keep off the grass aligns?” It ts an outrage. I want to walk on the park grass and I shall. FREEDOM. OR HOME DRESSMAKERS, The Exening World's Daily Fashion Hint. To cut this tucked shirt vals: in ie dium size 37-8 yards 21 oor 2 35-5 yurdn 32 wide or ot HEART'S TRYST. Qeeccceecesee? Anything that tend ko ridiculous é 1 syntat Pee ig ha t nds to make ridic lous the tee oS : alt crate $ duelling code, for which a lingering respect lights her amorous bye oxo still survives in odd corners of this big coun- lamp, i 3. ee try, is worthy of encouragement. sr reanteayaeall rere To lure her winged lover from afar; And o'er the mead and mid the > 4 sultry swamp ‘The fire-fles twinkle where their , mater ercamp, —— io is > To assure me through the even- ing dew and damp, A “tight toa tinish” will do no harm, and if the baseball play- Traveller—I say, your razor’s pulling most confoundedly! jer's manifest advantage should cover him with glory and his oppon- Dee icrenirare elteenee Wull, ‘old on tight to the chair an‘ ent with stale eggs that otherwise might carry sorrow to many “get It off zumm3w!—Punen, w e inoffensive boarders, nobody need weep. p 5 Talkla’ of tandems, T don't have to use no whip on dis THE KEY TO BEAUTY ~ \ | | tn Woman, ety, At perceptible difference. Would He an Inch Shorter. out of) a well-ventilated room, [ewtimming ts nso an excellent exercise.) and blackheads that have dried up to this, [do not beileve any one can gain flesh | Walking {s always wholesome, The pa H, Ayer ve | te twenty:sfour ant + ith Una if there tn an internal diseane: certa ent who wishes tn flesh can never | ERE ‘a w remedy for your troublen: | pea stra, Ayer \! vod, butt t skin Ming not if there ts any tendency to dyepepala | do xo if rhe worries, ts haraesed or per- Lotion for Pimples. —Carbotic | “Win you kindly tell me Af It Is possible Lp LUTn Onn tueenel deemed thy, | hw Licensor liver trouble, Where the patient Is | mits her nerves to get the better of her. | actd,.15 dropn; borax, 6 xraind: | ror a tall person to be made shorter? lips to have kissed, Gazed down thy welcoming eyes to their sweet soul, Then held thy heart unto my happy brenat Yet though we clasped not our loves kept true tryst; Impnssioned spirits, met in one ine, 4 drame; tannin, 2 grains Innoline, 2 ounces; | alcohol, 1 ounce; rose wate Mix and dissol® and apply morning, No Improvement ia Thies Cane.’ ano-| plump In, one part of the body and fale! A good skin food—Wohite wax, 1 oun The in ancther a gymnnatic course tn a epermacet!, 1 ounce jd con: | vised, Tnere in nothing better than bl-| sweet almond ali, (0 starch | eyelipg ur ft may be a regular gym-\2 ounces; tincture of bengoin, 3) drops; Hitoes, fresh # t butter, | nastic cour: In order to pursue thetoran fower water, 2 ounces, fruits cooked and served |latter properly the patient is advised to) Melt the frst five ingredients together. all vegetables containing | go to a first-class gymnasium, submit to! Take off the fire and beat y fn ALR. | DO not think {t would be possible, oune night Why not be satisfed with your height if you are so fortunate aa to have good health and all your facul-\3, tle: Perhaps, If you Jook about you|® Ay and 9 vou | milk from w are not eating @ any lotion or soap for you the directions hand sugar, such aw corn, sweet] an examination and take the exercises| nearly cold, adding little Heth ¢ andjp ace. the; unfortunates: who} are veh yellow skin? CARL B; Toutual goal diend, theae aire tions ratoes, beans, peas. foods of the |preactibed by the attendant physician. penzoln wand p-astly gine Orange, RY bichloride of mercury soap. pualmedis ceteriped oF; ana you will Of perfect confidence, and sweet y do not ault y hetti kinds, fish and| These gymnsecums, at moderate prices, You can get it at any drugsiat sider yourself) very fortunate and heart's rest, food suggestions for em desserts without |may be found in a town of any ese in Lotion for Pimp! It may be natural for you to have] feel as 1 think all..whole .people. with —Willam James Bakes. form about the diet you shou! plenty of outdeor iife and a/the country. Where the development ie! Sper Mre Ayers. akin 4 be al facuitles and health unimpaired should, Absolute freedom from care Mild anx- ware apoitoat tint, in which.caae |! ‘ao outward content to be else nasure intended; Naina é * KC i moderate amount of exercise, Bleep in| meagre in the upper part of the ican you give me e remedy for pimples