The evening world. Newspaper, June 13, 1904, Page 13

et By Margaret Hubbard Ayer. HE Jiu-Jitsu or Japanese system of physical training has been in ¢: istence for over twenty-five hun- fred years. To have lasted so long and to have produced such magnificent phy- ‘ Bical’ specimens as are most of the a ese men and women who practice ft ts about the highest recommendation ny physical culture system can possibly meod. Bo the Western world ts looking toward Zapan to be taught the practice of Jiu- Fitsu or muscle training. It has been found that Jiu-Jitsu if followed out in nil {ts details will make a weak man or woman strong and the improvement in the general health of children when they fare properly taught this system is ex- traordinery, To begin with, children naturally take to physical exercise of any kind, but when this exercise 1s done systematl- cally and in moderation the benefits de- rived are much greater than when the youngsters are allowed to tumble about Withott supervision. The essential prin- tiple of this Japanese training is found , In muscular resistance. Again, there is nothing that a child so much enjoy: resisting, and while seemingly engaged im most attractive play children prac- Using Jiu-Jitsu are in reality strength- ming every muscle m the body and ac- vi quiring the perfect circulation which is iy 9 © Mie foundation of all health. } ‘The ttle girls from whom the accom- panying photographs were taken are en- i ‘ which caused The children are never allowed to con-| cise tinue the muscle training until they are over-fatigued, and when lame or stift muscles result from the exertion it is a Tesummes ins a lighter for ‘The Jiu-Jitsu training for gether, the main idea thusisatio Jiji-Jitsuites, if one may coin [certain sign that too severe work has the word, ‘been performed. They begin their drill each day with] The signals of overwork are canoe In exercis a 3 the la oep-breathing exercises, and three deep | vistble, such as shortness of breath or |{",the, besleger, who ts res by breaths are taken between each exercise, |palpitation of the heart, and the exer- fates rhinal these uld be dropped for a veral children allows two of them to drill to- here being the resistance of the besieged party agal the aggre: jnen 8 and 4 baby fs resisting Jail the arm, | THR WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 190 TARGARET HUBBARD AYER Describes the lia-Iitsu, Bymptoms jan: ¥8 and |budge the muscul: Exerctne 1—ftes! ‘The children face ¢ braced and the youngar inst the right hand wrist or allowed aller child | free. ted by her} Now the assailant tries slowly ack the besieged, shoulder and wat big aister ts having all she can 4 little body of bab: ant Arm Work ch other, feet wel right hands clasped. left hand may either be clasped arounc a or Japanese Physical Training, as Applied to American Babies. to ‘The to hang to push bringing into play jet mus- wf Bf P| Be Strugge cles. ‘his exercise can also be done with the left hands clasped, until the left arm becomen ns strong as the right. Exercise 2—The Hook. Big sister here tries to stand her round, feet well braced, 0 with her arms linked in that of big walks slowly around her sisier ‘ster, rving to ferce her to turn ali ‘phe exercica should be ried with the Mrs. Nags and Mr. a ET us speak seriously for once, spirit to be brought into contact with corimercial people of grovelling in- stincts, “L have been thinking that if he were placed in charge of a wireless tele-| «wate some bo: graph company it would be nice. Of! sin) going to colle course Willle doesn't Know anything] about work, but he should have a lot! of subordinates to do that, and all he} asks Is that the pay be lapge and that | no one @ over him and that he be| given a three months’ vacation on pay. nl Mr. Nagg. I know tt is my na- ture to be merry and good- matured, although of a somewhat silent and retrospective disposition, but for this once, at least, I want {o discuss an easy position to begin did not you would be the first to serlously with you about brother Wille, he “He is almost twenty-six, and knows so much—he told me so himec that no teacher can teach him more, “Willle Is almost a man now, and when he ts shaved looks quite boyish, college; and anyway they nature, you know. “It should be some place where he ‘would be tuken into the firm in a few weeks, and must be something high- toned, for it would break Wiille's proua boy. It Js all the fault of who set you against him. that he asks no favors of any one; you née that all he asks {9 a chance to labor and toil to support himself, and yet you will not turn your hand to help im. But Willle had forgotten “If he was a loafer, tf he asked for want to go to work at once, thelr folks, Willle to too noble to go to him at any of the colleges because he ia toy smart for those college profes- sors—he told me so himself. “It iq true that your aunt left the house because Wille kicked her dog. By Roy L. McCardell. (Copyright, 1904, by the Press Publishing Company, The New York World. heavy shoes on, for he ts with, if he | thoughtless boy. Won't take! Very feverish and studying too hard at n| pose that had happened? id have, presume you wou dog from out under the sofa he didn't see it, and you about {t and ton when he Ys anxious to £0 you love your aunt's your people, he had his thanked your aunt and have bow hold efise to get him a posi- only a “And yet, suppose your aunt's pug dog | find fault. | was a bulldog and had sprang ppon brother Willie and lacerated him fear- twice his age are) fully until he expired in the agonles of and are a drain on| hydrophobia; because you know he js averse to water and hardly ever drinks it except In the morning when he is has headaches from ight school—sup- publicly! G 3 do He told me himself that as you refuscd| before he starts to work. Wak ees io ac geeks i Hideairate wean, mC i i to give him any moro pocket money he| “You do not know of any such p0-| 3) ione am he doen not have to get ut Iigom stawtead ot Ber ach Was willing to go to work If he could) sition, you ray? early in the morning or be confined to y Can you deny that—wouldn't get a position with short hours and bis| “of course you don't. But if !t was|an office much, and you scorn him | She? Rie cr ontt pay in which he would have a lot of for your brother you would find it quick| fcr be:ng ambitious and industrious. W people to order around. Brother Willle| snough, You see that the boy 1s willing| “You do not sav a word. You cannot Jou quarrel with me becaure| 4s of such a haughty and commanding) ang anxious to go to work; you see|deny vou are prejudiced againit the| Willie accidentally Kicked your aunt's) pecan spl to wa old fat batter than you do my little brother Story of War, Love and Racing Badto Bear! y, Petmiasion of Georxe Munro's Sons.) oman 1903, by Geoige Munro's Sons, SXNOPE(S OF PR Capt. Lenton and Mi members of is I have ridden He {s not at all the man to make any mistake of that sort, won, Talford, who ridca Bedouin, no noyice at the game, against him before, and fit as a fiddle; bu Lepel, she 1s here, do the best I can for you, but you'll lose money this time." At this instant a man entered the veranda, at the sight of wiom Denton sprang rapidly to his feet. “My dear Faweett!"” he exclaimed, “how are you? I've never set eyes upon you since the vld Arrah days, and,/ what's more, have never met one of my old comrades on that occasion since. Fetch ‘a chair here, and lIct's have a talk over old times, One of my brother officers, Mr, Nuthall.” If Fawcett had never heard of Bobby Nuthall, the latter knew him by name very well. The names of the heroes of Arrah, who had hold six thousand of| the mutineers at bay for a weok, were bandied about pretty freely at that time. As for Mr, Nuthall, he had done his work steadily and well, ke hun: dreds of others, but fortune had never | tp again. youchsafed him the opportunity of dis-) hope s0."* tingulshing himaclt, “An! wo have heard plenty of you and your doings since then, fancy that nie have. paid owed tho er he returna to Calcutta, ek to ride In, a steeplechase.” Molly to De present at the ‘tn D replied Denton. was in Calcutta, here a few days, been outside ing that time, CHAPTER Iv, After Two Years ENTON was lounging, with Bobby Nuthall,/on the veranda of the Bengal Club. Now that the flerce Work gf battle was.over he was thin, depres: ind altogether “overdone.” "It's no use, Nuts. I tell you you've a fool of yourself. It's st. expen- ve amusement, and one which you're prong to indulge in. Ehtering ked Rock for this race was all very well; but to ‘pack him pretty stiffly afterward was Pownright stupidity. He's a good stout Horse, but he's not quick enough for the Company you've placed him in.”* “He'll stay all the wa,," replied Mr. Nuthali,."and with your knowledge of paco you're safe to be with them at j the fintsh: ? _ “You are running away with the recol- Jection of that-old race I snatched out th ‘with Trumpeter, but you can't tagoninte to go off and as Br A all am on my way home; thing that tt get a passage, “No,” sald Mr, Nuthall, not quite next two weeks,” “Well, the sooner you're | ter” fully studying D was speaking. work can anyone I know. Miss Lepel?" inquired Denton. “The judge is up in his own district, as for Miss staying with the epoy muciny. in’ didta and this Mameluke, I hear, is a very |Callonders. I had tiffin with them to- {> mynition run tow: sa, sotly 1a | SArt horse, and anybody who can take |day. She s looking prettier than ever. a place Ot mately, while Denton | an unprejudsced view must acknowledge |As for how she 1s, she will tell you denen tet at {memular cav-! that Red Rock fs hardly that. I shall herself If you go und call there.” “1 shall only be too glad to do 0,” “I had no idea she I have only been and have hardly this establishment dur- To tell the truth, feel a Uttle played out, the wheels run down, and all that sort of thing. but ther such a lot more fellows doing t you have not much chance for the said Kuweett, who had been care- nton's face while ne seo has told’ upon you, you've earned your holiday as well a Quite right, take a run home as .00n as you Gin get away; six |months ty England will quite set’ you at they have are ri riding to-morrow not keeping quict, you doualy, nd exclatmed: rather lose ‘three han you should do your: harm. “Pooh, and I'm only going chimed in Fawcett, of yours wa bit after auch astral 0 see what I can ma to-morrow is about the last call Make on it for some time,” a they fell to discussing tha’ mal's prospects, about 1 1 ty same Bo easy to sangulne as ever. The next morning saw quite Although rather an imprompt ing, not advertised, an: “1m afraid | few members of the club at rat through the clty, and soctety in considerable’ force to wi off the bet-| sport. barouche Miss Lene! horseback, and. surrounded by ami and was Lepel, last night, who intend hipsaie tho honor of culling on day; he hae only been here af na’ had no dei tilt told ‘ulin. by fo enc! ecg indags eegplaua . “Don't you ride if you're not up to times Nuts, @ two-mile gallop won't tness “ara. Callander was’ there. with | her daughters In a comfortable, roomy was. there i net an old frlead of yours, By Kawiey Smari, him that there wns, he interposed anx- the ‘self any to ride “don't forget you've taken a precious lot out if during the last two years to Jet your constitution le ¢ of Red Rock NT shall nd then noble ant- all Denton could say, his owner was 4 a little gathering on the Oaleutta race course. u_meet- kot up by a notice, It was still tolerably well know: ned nut the! 0 a smal speedily Miss +1 8 doing tL bor ys. You were in Caloutt ae Shalt Ment be o pleased Teta close upon two yoors h other, PIANOS as artistic pianos of the highest grade, Large and elegant assort- ment. Prices $225 and upward, cash or small monthly payments, Send for Catalogue. Alsothebeautifulnew Chester Piano, containing all improve- ments and fully warranted. Price only $170 Ten good used planos at great bargains, Prices from $90 to $135 on payments of only $5 Down and $5 Monthly. No charge for interest, Stool, cover, tuning and delivery free, HORACE WATERS & CO,, 134 Fifth Ave., near 18th St, Harlem Branch (Open Evenings), 254 West 125th St., near 8ih Ave, Birthmarks, Red Veins, Freckles, [ANOS : ut West Fourteenth ‘st To-morrow Will Be A Great Day in White Goods ‘We are going to make things lively by a sa‘e of the most destratle kinds, prices that will demonstrate anew that “There's no place like Hearn’s for Value.” HEMSTITCH STRIPE LAWNS 45-INCH PERSIAN had Fine and sheer, with cords and Note the width—sheer Hemstitch Stripes—single and favorite for Graduation, Com cluster effects—value 14 cents.. ment and Dressy 81 cent Ghalltyeeee BROCADE SICILIENNE CORDS FINE INDI® LINONS Richly Mercerized White Goods—made | for finest trade—mercerized in yarn, sheer quality—for children's Frocks and ‘Women's Dressed which keeps lustre permaneat 19 after washing—value 49 cents... + ete.—value 4 Remnant Sale---Wash Dress Fabrics: All accumulations from last week's great Sale, to which we add the balance el cur great purchase of Mill Lengths This includes Organdies, Battstess Ging hams, Lawns, Dimities, Fancy Weaves, Cheviots, Satin Stripe Madras, Sateems, tee -Entire centre section of Wash Dress Fabrics will be given up to tla eal! Prices will be 4 to 1234 cents for goods worth Ten cents to Thirty-nine, 4 TEN GREAT TABLES OF REMNANTS! Sale Begins at 9 o'Clock Tuesday Morning. ———- —® Dwight Anchor and Utica NO TRADING STAMPS HERE, Sheets and Pillow Cases. To come within the law Trading Stamp peop! now print redeemable val ‘What is the redeemable value? ONE-TENTH OF A MILL. 75 of © ¢ cont {n other words, 10 stamps=one mill 100 stamps=one cent, pene t It give you a shock to find ending Ten lars enti tamps of cash value of J ‘j NE CENT? 73% sista, Farce BE oisler Bod left arms locked, each turning the othe! When Jarger children undertake ‘exercise the resisting: pupil should stand with fect tomeuner, but amall chile dren are apt to lose their balance un- lees thotr feet are a trifle apa’ Th exercise 3 the backward bend, baby ‘has bent backward as far as she cal, supported by her big aister’s arma | Sheets—f1x90 around her waist. The older child’ now tries to pull the | Shects—0x90 little one up, who resists with as much | Pillow Cases—42x26 strength as Poratble Pillow Cases—45x36 . Exere The Struggle or Pillow Cases—0x36 aoe Le: Bridge. Pillow Cases—4x36 .. The childre: tand fact Tnaped aan the old game. | Goods of Interest mith hands claspec in the old game. iden : er ae MEny Step to Housekeepers. ting—white, black and $ yd. 4 Our cents cents cents cents cents cents cents cents cents Sheets—62x90 ... Sheots—72x90 b ofa mille— th {party to push the other as many steps nckward a8 possible. When the two riien are of unequal strength. th Hironger, Should not exert her or his full power, but give forth enough Mrength to force the victim slowly to defeat. Men's Linen Collars Pure linen—newest styles, . Our price—50 cents half dozen, Elsewhere 12% cents each” Fancy Cross Stripe Curtains” Full length and width—cream oF rly with cross stripes of red or arog s re Cannot be bought elsewhere at any price. for suramer—value $1.25, pair. ¢—_—_—_—___—_"—_- Bigelow's Axminster Rugs---/4 Off “Bigelow” is a name that stands for quality and richness 0 design and coloring, as most people know, and Rugs of this ma "| are rarely sold under full value—therefore, while it may not be. the time when you would ordinarily buy rich floor coverings it) well to think of the future and take advantage of the eet purchase high-class Rugs at such reductions, Axminsters......4.6x 7.6. . Axminsters. . At 17.98.......Axminsters.. At 19.98.......Axminsters. A magnificent assortment of light and dark colors in Moorish, ‘Turkish, India, Cashmere and Oriental designs, as well as French Medallion, ia elabo:ate effects for drawing rooms. e¢—————______—"+ i Dress Shields and Hose Supporters — WILL BE ALSO SOLD SPECIALLY LOW TO-MORROW, — Small, but highly important, articles at prices that it does’ require an expert to judge, ate far below usual.... Mail orders filled. , ee Here are Prices for "| Here are Prices for Hose Supporters Dress Shields Cotton Hose Supporters—thres sizee— 4 | Dreas shields rubber lined rubber buttons—pin tops—value 8.... 4 . Band 4—value 6 and & Extra wide Lisle Eiastio—pin tope— Cashes s-value 8. Double Covered Rubber Shields— Netting—about 1% sen iecnealightly. Imperfect yellow only—instead of 69, Cheese Cloth—36 inch . ‘Awning Stripes—8 oz. Army du fast colors and rain proof Full size Feather Be all ready for Miling—value $2 ___ AMUSEMENTS. Proctor’s 98d St. { To-day, 25¢, $0c- To-night, Res. 750 nom STAHL & Co. THE MAGIC KETTL _BIG_VAUDEVILLE Dik. 4, SHOMPSON, Tin “PGHTING How! PROCTOR BiG, i In ear ‘aude 128th St 68th St. Week Comle Opses’ Seagon’ THE Wi tines To hh HAMMERSTEIN'S, sity tind RADISE ‘ps GARDEN Flo O-NIG jeinsr J nee Bie [atten PEWIT Best tiny 12 BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS, ‘Tociher PARSIPALIA, 3xia\aghiea AND BALL) . ‘coolest spot on Atlantic coast lereon cooler Than’ on 30, 000, ait LUNA 9 ER SHO yaaa by the World of Tinitetors——Ask CRITERION SHPATRE, Sath 6 8 oy WILLIAM COLLIER wir that) j Ever Hit New York. sizes 3 and ¢—also light welght The | Dictator. Frilled and Plain shields—2, 8 and i, 8 nd Wit © Belts, -Hook-on and Sew-on— Wiathable Light-Welaht Drése Shielde—, J ahaa aR ea oS feta and Baten res. 14 ats ‘ovalue 10 afd tence FALL OF POMPEU, aa ‘a Deuble Covered Light-Weight Shields— sizes 2 and S—value sizes 4 and 5—value .1 Silk Covered Dress Shields— k ight weight and rubber lined— 4 sizes 3 and 4— ner Frilled or Piain—Mer rf Silk Elastio—Satin Pad—Hook-on, few-on_ or Belts—2 and 4 strap— value Bt large pads-helts, sew-ons, and 5, 8 ¥ Hoa one—with and ‘without rubber | CANALS Sor VENICE, > SUBMARIN A PASTOR'S < Lottie Gilson and Billy yon 37 RUSS: Sonn fayon and co. +10 regularly .17 to 21, 28 | snirt-Walst Shielas—witti pin— Vee & SEANON Ss dans et Silk Cable Arm Bands. "19 | Gouble covered rubber—value 6... = Vaudey Nica BE umes C panty Halvers, ‘For!’ @ Wilson o— oe omen’s & Chil OUR JUNE SALE or ; dren's Underwear and Babies’ Clothes Illustrates our principle-VALUES, not Trading Stamps. Far surpassing in assortments and number of attractions any similar offerings, day after day finds department filled with appre ciative buyers, the splendid values being sole inducements, HERE ARE SOME OF THE SPECIAL LOTS :— ‘ iat. Daily. ‘& CO, Dance from "The iipper."* Holcomb, Curtin a enh. Pistia Rathore, Bee JOHNSTOWN FLOOD CONEY ISLAND. eee dies’ WA THEATR 48 eo Baturday ‘onl aa we ew Co TE YANKEE COKSUL, Eruption, Liver Spots. Tattoo, Kuper Yall of write, Band for booklet on hair wire A.M, too P, M. Sunday, 10 to 12 Drs. KING & KING'S vermatological stitute 2M) WEST SITH BT. NEW YORK CITY DrBrushisKumyss|“*"™ The Best Summer >BEVERAGE< At.all Drag Stores. |3. ee Women’s Corset Covers. 49 69 08 1.25 1.40 a Women's Drawers....+++ bas 69 88 1.40 LOM ‘oney Island's, Greate: ‘s Night Dresses,... 98 1.25 1.40 2.60 ¥.08 an \; Women's Night Dres: SHE HPht Roatlion 8 Wernen s Niahe Peepryeged cs. é Sore the Crowd 4, | Women's Chemises. 69 98 1.25 140 3.08 ; Dus Soe. \ KN IGE Babies’ Long Dresses. PAB Bee t Garden Short Dresses. “ cS E " hae sani Bale i mam oD 6.20) 40 OO DS 14D Loe ; Babies’ Caps at Cannot be duplicated in any other house. MORNING SALES To-Morrow Until 1 P. M. Mercerized Table Damasks “GRAND — Because he Loved "an (BRST SHOW ‘KEITH'S: “AERIAL GARDEN, "er, amsertas| Little of Byers thing. OR uk 211 Children’s Blick Stockings 4 e bed— EW YORK SOUTHERNERS | lites th ate gue reaiat ‘ ERS tere nae Suu Suany eget ReStn ot bake Ane! as fruit stains are so fkely value 49 ation Supls at this seaso: t Hose for MAIN FLOC Table Cilcloths Beat quality—nent, fancy designs colored ground— wide— enildren 19 Mute ww “PIPE, Pa DAFF, » Pou! _& Bat_ CASIN Extra Fine Mohairs Silk finish—60 inches wide— fine qualtty for Suits and mmet Devoy, Witten Bross fe