The evening world. Newspaper, June 20, 1904, Page 11

grown people suffer from insufficient exercise or exercise taken under wrong conditions, The child that Is y taken for its constitutional walk and unwillingly dragged past blocks and blocks of uninteresting bulldings is cer- tainly geting exercise of a kind, but {t oonsiders the dally parade more in the Ught of a punishment which must be gone through with All exercise should be a pleasure to the healthy child, If it !s not, the con- ditions should « be changed and that form of healthful exercise sought after which is most congenial to the child's nature, It ts for this reason that jiu-jitsu, or the Japanese form of physical oulture, ia becoming so popular, Ttu-jitsu combines the best kind of for the muscles with delight of @ompantohship and play, and the stim- wating effects of rivalry in tests of [' our great city children as well as strength. Any mother oan teach her children to games, ‘If possibte, the exercises shoud be performed in the open air. However, @ they are done in the house tmmediate- ty after the morning bath is an ex- wellent time to begin the training proo- I should be encouraged to ten mimutes twice a day e different feats, I know Itbtte ccthusiaste of ¢our years| pend much more time at them, ‘@ needless reminder to add that ‘of the room in which obildren i ! wht neg] ‘When two children \exercising to- ether are not of thy same size, the ger should be reminded not to use an is strength, but only as much as i: y OW, Mr, Nags, this string ted, 66)N eround your first finger'is to re- mind you to get half a dozen nursing bottles, ‘The string on your second finger {x 0's you won't forget to @ et a package of pins and a bottle of paregoric, I couldn't find any more string, so I have tied a loop of black braid around your Jittle finger go's you won’, orget to stop at the furniture storo 4 pd buy a crib for the baby. “I have tied the pink ribbon around your wrist so you, will not forget that you have strings ground your fingers to remember things by, “I suppose you would like to say you aro ashamed to wear strings on your fingers! ‘That is because you have a petty spirit. Be broad, be big, be above such things! “You should not care how you looked | so long a8 you were conscious of doing what was just and right and kind to ——— THE WORLD: MONDAY FVENING; SUNT 20; fo0": MARGARET HUBBARD AYER Again Writes of Jiu-Jitsu for Children. we & & & ow It Combines the Exercise for the Muscles with Companionship and Play. ut necessary to accomplish the perticular feat. When possible, however, the chil- ren should be evenly matched as to Strength, The different feats shown in the ac- companying pictures haye as a founda- tion the idea of resistance—one chila resists the other, every muscle comiug into play, thereby stimulating the ctr- gulation of the blood, building up end strengthening the entire body. There 1s notbing thet # chia will [take to so quickly as the idea of re- sisting its playmate, Take for instance the exercise for developing the legs. Here the two contestants are seated ‘with their feet touching each other. The ‘den here is for one to push the other away as far es possible without using The struggle becomes quite In another of the resisting exercises the contestants clasp hands and stand with bodies as far away Mrs. Nagg and M your wife, your baby and your home! Qther people! Why should you care what other people think? “I know you would let me go down street to buy these things when I haven't a decent pair of gloves to my name. I ripped the finger of that new pair of kid gloves, and I would look a sight going down street wearing a ripped glove or with bare hands! You would not care how other people stared Qt ma as if I were a beggar woman. "I never ask you to do me @ Iittle favor, but what this is the way you act. You sulk and gloom for hours, and say you are very busy and have no time |to go shopping. Yuu say you will be |sure to forget {t because you are wor- |rfed almost out of your head about « jlot of things these days. Go when I tle a few strings around your fingers you act even worse and say people will laugh at you, Rosuile Scott, e nich eit, tay Ye love Ai ae EMG caters Mi cut, te, evtabiish pls, Innocence, who Bue believes Gerard's wite pasha, Be OT BF WE fallty BIR ELL, Ronald?" I havo started up to meet cy “W: him, the terrible suspense showing itself in my whit feace and ; ‘baking limbs. “I have found her, Rosalie,” .I cover my eyes with my hands in passion of thankfulness, “And Gerald Baxter?” “This evening Gerald Baxter will be at Hberty,’ { ‘Hie does not know yet?” ' “But Md she intend to let him die, Ronald?’ “No. At least she says so now.” ‘And you believe her?" ‘She is nothing but a foollsh, giddy child. I am cally surprise that she was clever enough to baffle us all as she @i4; She Intended to, punish “him. she sald. He had ted her of horrid things, and she meant. ta be even ‘with ba) never meant to let the trial: come 80 she "Another hour pance—t er ro Roars, ible bo sity ety a} that 3 can sei Jonger, when the door opens quickly, ts ')) quickiy closed again, ‘tum, round, Gerard Baxter standing just in- side the room, looking at me, For a moment neither of us speaks. He hag buried his face In my dress an is sobbing se while I hold both his hands ina lose, ‘hard grasp, shivering as it ue. at last—'Gerard, Talat aactawalient paces that face which seems to me but the ghost gt ite former self, so gaunt, so haggard js “¥ou haye saved my thank you for it, if I could speak; but I. cannot speak. It would have been bet~ ter for me if I had die “But you must care to ive. Why should you not care to live, Gerard? ‘Thg world is before you—you are youn, js only cowards who wish to diel ie makes no answer, but kn looking “u up at ft. rap his cheek: tears: an ‘spea! myself am action ex Hinds ate’ aa ‘ood es ice, cheeks burn. You shall go to Italy, Gerard; you shall study in Rome and ‘Florence; you shall make a name for yourself and do me credit-I who am your friend. His haggard young face brightens a Uttle, but only a very Itt! “Tt' could not be done. I am a beggar on the face of the earth, Allle—twice beggared now.” “But Iam rich—you forget that!" He shakes his head with the old obsti- nate gesture, “But lsten. When you are a great artist you shat Pay me back-—with in- terest, if you lik fie ‘sinijew faintly at that; we both smile, he looking up and I looking down, “But thet, semetened ehiid I married!” he. fre ‘at last. : ‘ante @ care 2) rey wi for igh care of our wite ai ares dingly; my though my rE. ae ite-I_woula! from each other as possthle, Here the feat is to drag the opponent across the floor. In the Ufting exercise one of the children kneels on the floor and the stronger child attempts to Mft him up by clasping ‘him under the arms. Two exercises are done with a stout walking stick, In the first the gh!ldren stand on elther sido the atick and try to walk around im opposite directions, The other feat is for one child to draw the atick up while the second endeavors to hold it down. ‘All of these little feats can be taught in the light of a new game end it will be found that the children will accept them as such. As soon, however, as they get the notion into thelp heads that they are bein, to do raical culture, 7 he children, thee She Bach comedians, are apt to chan, fine of the words Into physi and avold it. mean- torture BY Roy (Copyrighted 1904 by the r “People will not It hat you, It is perfectly respectable to wear atrings around your fingers to remember things. “Brother Willle told me that he heard of © man out West who was so forget- ful that he used to drive other people's cattle they were his own, “Finally his nelghbors, #0 he would not forget himself again and drive off thelr cattle, tled a big rope atound his neck to remind him, They hed a jolly affair of {t, and the man never made the mistake again, after the rope was th @round his neck. “He was so cured of his forgetful habits that he never did it again, and then all the neighbors, to celebrate the ‘rope necktie party,’ as they called it, bought the man @ nice wooden overcoat, “Wille told me all about it, and he sug wi that I tie a rope around your away and sell them, thinking | q; L. MCARDELL, Press Publishing Co, New York Worid.) OUt outting the clothesline, But, never mind, dear little brother Willie has run Out to see 1f he can find @ plece of rope, the thougnteul child! Nagg, how can you hate that poor boy so, when his only thought ts of you. nd he encourages me to watch you and our sight! “T have te think for us all, never formet an my mind Is what ng: Tea not think: Ine “ot the Eine ‘at the office, of how dull business {s and a thousand and one trifling things that you worry and grow) about, by ney, he has gone! He ts so thought- less that he wouldn't wait tll brother Wille came back with a rope, and the Poor child will be so disappointed. “Here’g Willie, now! Run after Mr. fe, and tell him to come back There are a whole jot of I forgot to tell him to get! “Ts tt any wonder I am driven out of my wits? This ie a fair sumple of na pes uu wouldn't be so forge! Couldn't ind a piece of roped: “Yes. She shall ive with me at Wood. hay while you are away,” \ vith you, Allie?’ | “With me, And, when you have grown rich you shall come for her— in Lwo or three years perhaps, if you work very hard.” He shudders, still kneeling beside me, still holding both my hands again his breast “Have you forgiven me, Allie?” “Entirely. I wish I could as’ easily forgive myself,” He bends his head and kisses my | hands passionately one after the other, “How can you tell me to live—I who have lost the only thing worth living for tn the world?"” 'y. poor boy," I say, smoothing the dark hair back from his forehead—'"‘my poor boy!" ‘Can you care for me stil, Allie— iserable wretch lke me?’ shall care for you always, Gerard always!” 6 you cared for me once, Allie?’ For a moment I hesitate, with the hungry, hollow dark eyes devouring mv ae. "As I might 7 had one, Ge ay “My darlin have wearled you—you look like a ghost! he axclaime, with s Penltence as passionate as his anger had een A Moment before. “I will go away —I will do anytiing you ask ‘Oh, my darling, tiny darling, you do not know the anguish it 1s to me to leave this day! re for a dear brother, 3erard, If you love me, you will promise fo do what I awk you. You will Ku away—a ce—to ” Italy—to Rome. You will s' will give ee a check By Wika banker's Fepaid when you ¢ a 4, you have broiight ios 2, 00~-¥OU Cave it i paral t le all Thao {your mi ever ‘perhaps. you owe it woeak of her.” ~ T have to put up with, and yet I never complain ‘The child for her."* prove “But I must speak of her, loyes you, Gerard.’ “80 mush the wort "Yes, unless you worthy of her love.” "Ot hier love, Allie?” “It is the only love that belong to you now. And it js wift, Gerard—even the love of a yourself child. We are rushing along toward W: fare hay through the darkness, my cousin Ronald Scott and I, as fast as the ex- press train can osery us. "Are you very tired Ronald's voi Roralle?"* jasted 80 long. “Rosalle, are you to see that fellow Baxter again?’ The name sends a shiver through my And yet It is fore ringing In Why do you ask?" “Tam glad to hear It," he says, with- out answering my question, “Why are you sl “Because |t ts neither good for you ror for him." T should look so. gra matter-o ly, “He is going: tol ly, vg y ‘i y @ pubdued voloe you haye taken charge of his velns. @ angry {f Ronald did not 41d not speak in such a in rather nald expresses neither approval nor pproval. Ronald, you have redeemed your promise nobly," mY hand to hin fashion. “You have been a true frie to me; you have bor with me very tently; do not think too badly of me, Fyou can help it: He bends forward out of the shadow to take my hand. “All my efforts must be directed the ther way, Rosalle,” he answers quiet- ly. looking at me with brown eyer, which Cor once T cannot fall to read. “a be Contin ad), eee THE HUMAN ENCYCLOPAEDIA; GUERRERO, ‘The Beautiful Spanish Danseuse; Johnson, Davenport and Lorella, Emma Carus, Bedini and Areniues INE BAND, Zener AG ng HATS, ‘Do! BROOKE, NED WAYBURN'S “GIRLS WILL APPEAR ON THE New York Roof. startles me, the mllence |’ PROCTOR’S fe-#7, 3%; Se S-HIGHLAND LASS LED MAGIC KET id Comedy Show. 2i4 St. } Braaia a BIG STOCK CO. V3. ON 'CHANGE, - whl 14 Vaudeville Bill, FF. PROCTOR BIG STOCK CO. HEART AND SWORD. deville Features TOS HST. fasion MANHATTAN BEACH THEATRE, 0e Wal Htoper IN Wong,” Brae. San eat Sun Rit, Bhannon's Muviary and oon hn in feats of mage i Stanley & Brockman, Katalle Wordette & Co Lawlor & Da a Axtell & Howard, Halra Aulractions--imhoff, Conn. & Corinne, HAMM 8,42 St. Bway & T Av ARADISE. ROOF GARDENS IT, the m rier JOHNSTOWN FLOOD CONEY ISLAND. 41at, Bi w turday ¢ a RAYMOND wiGHGOCN. THE YANKEE CONSUL. DUSSEa = Veil CRITERION 7! canon Ee He Dictator AERIAL GARDEN ‘sv, A Little of Everything. NOR SHINE. MEW TORK SOUTHERNERS NEW YORK ROO: ova t NEW YO #0, Wayburn & Anderson's OOF” BItOW Orchestra Amsterdam NINGR, 4.20 CASINO sass. PIRF, PAPF, POUR Pestknd, rane SouyENIRS We do not Mislead you. et & & If we advertise an article you can feel satisficd that it is as stated, and sell to you at the price advertised, as for instance: We offer ‘Leather Dining Chairs, highly polished oak, upholstered scatind Back, in best quality leather, ar “$2. 65 estly worth $5. We carnestly invite. Fe to examine these chairs and satisfy yourselves that they are really worth $5.00, and that you get them for $2.65 cach. High class furniture, carpets, ete... on your own terms of payment. M'GRORTYS (Established 1865), THIRD AVE, Bet. 123d & 124th Sts. PORES Call and Make Your Own Terms, Cash or Credit. 13 outa 49.98 3 Oh F 9 38 isheD AT MENT 4% “ROO! ARTS _Snualy Purniei ROOM APARTSE: wily Furnished HAIR, SKIN AND SCALP SPECIALIST. Dri King ta. the only in New Yor! him- oa n Call oF write, Bxaminatio for, booklet on and Advice iitbs fcnlp Aiscaseg, Hours? A.M. to6 P.M. Sunday, 30 to, Drs. KING & KING'S Doyateloet 256 WEST MTH 8T., NEW YORK C Or-Brushs Kumyss The Best Summer >BEVERAGE< At all Drag Stores. AMUSEMENTS. Consulta my mat OF DELHI. ' tubal ORIGINAL M utes: PARK. HINDOO a one BULL Pasco, Mathew Bonavita’s Lions,The Giant Gorilla AURTIO& Saitons Nes, w Fan Nstileys KEITH'S BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS. PONY BRST SHOW. th gt! Price and % TN BEACH “ET ” fe Ganingr sel Oe “Week—Silss JESSIE MILWARD West Fourteenth Street Women’s Washable | gntire Stock of Shirt Waists Castle Mfg. Co. ON SALE AT ABOUT HALF PRICE, This Season’s best styles white, black and colored—we offer 98 cent Watsts at . + ,49/$250 Watsts at. oh $1.25 Walsts ai + +69) $3.00 Watsts ai ” ‘38 $1.75 Watsts a eersses 398) 50 Waists at + 2.98 An extraordinary variety!......All sizes. ¢-—___- — —______» Women’s Underwear, June Sale Children’s Underwear, Babies’ Clothes. Of the multitudes who have taken advantage of June Sale’ Values, the majority return again and again to purchase, compare son having shown how superior are the values we offer. QUALITY for QUALITY—PRICE for PRICE. natch These If You Can! Cumbrioc Corset Covers—roand neck—h. s, lawn raffie—tall 10 shirred waist—value .25. Limit Two. No Mail or Telephone Orders. Cambric Corset Covers—round neck— with wide Ince neck and arms or White Skirts—deep Lawn raf fle, cluster pin tucks in com= Dination, with wide hem- stitch tucks and ruffle em'y—value 1.19 .... Fine Cambric Skirts—4 2 1as'tes across front—value .8..... .24| file, skeleton lace floun Cambric and Nainsook-front and anavionee varies ae win et Yokes of insertings and tucks, ng Fine Cambric Skir Sir "Byatt tts Tun—value ;09...; 40 Sivuar Acunces with tucked Gaity laces and embroideries— Finer and more elaborate et 2: worth 4 to 1-8 m athe 4 Chemises—round or square neck—yoken of inserting» and edge Iace or emb'y—value .50, «39 Cambric Chemises—regular and ex~ 7 | tra length—yoke of lace, ribbon run or Inserting and emb'y— jue .98 .. 8 | Cambric and Nainsook ‘Chemises— regular and extra len; neck—lace and ribbon trim—value ou 1.49. 1.06. sea Other ‘opeciais at 400. Children's Wear! sane Satet “Fruit of Loom” Muslin. pe value .19 to « emb'y—val Limit ‘Two. No Mall or Telephone Orders. Muslin and Cambric—V. high or Empire—full trim—value 98. Nalnsook Chemise Gowns—wide Point de Paris lace, ribbon run—Elbow Gleever—aiso 40 other pretty stytes Other Tote ay 1.8. 140.10 2 Cambri oa ‘wo, No Mall or Telephone Orders. le good ++ 19m) No uanies ‘Telephone Orders. 19 | Cambric and Muslin—h. s, ruffle or wale ood emb'y and tuoks— emb'y, tucks above or ruffl inst'g and edge—value 4 e brie and Muslin Drawers—rumo Stiomb'y. h. s. tucks above or lace s—Value and Mar upecial 101s. 6B. Women's Extra Size Underwear §9 cent Night Dress “59 $1.30 Night Dresses 89 cent Skirt $1.75 full-size Skirts, 39 cent Drawers. 79 cent Drawers. 29 cent Corset Covers ermember, Ri 1° Repeno wether’ house, can you buy ments of the qualities at such wef tie 70..98 to 4.00" Min Gor peers tambris ruffle—value ee Mall co abba ht Skirts—wide ruffle, hy s. tucks—value Ss. Muslta an ana Cambrio—lace and emb'y Pode woe roves i See) cares, emb'y—ribt perme E ys neces AD Spe ose Aban a Covers— und ni run, ra ds type Joan or Khaki Overalis— GETADS. .cererernereanersees AD Poth fell srastia Drawers— full cut—value . as Bables’ Wear { 0, satet Cambrio Slips—neat trim—value .38.. .11 Little Children’s Skirts, with Waiste— tucks and lace—value .39......--.006 25 Boys’ Russian and Pleated Bressegenite lawn and gingham— 4) value aones Par, Ribbed Bhirte—iong and shore sleeves, | tall sees eo 8 row radas Saree Bore, Nght Handknit Bacques—value .89... Ce pearl b Fine Pique, Bort coe ee hd 1-60 | eoalloporetue ee No Trading Stamps Here. We Help No Ous Cash and Eneegies Trading Stamp Companies | go toward to Fortunes Giving Values. Others talk “Trading Stamps’’—-VALUE iethe-topiokhere, WHITE GOODS A Great Trio.in Always busy here—there’s © rea- Wash Dress Patetos son,...Geod values mever lack customers, and the certainty of finding great assortments is some- ines every one s smenenoy wwne—fine and T Henetiteh erated ais effecte—value ™ Brocade itn ne Mercertned in yarn which Le A lustre permanent after Ww 19 Value 49 OBNtS..+-recceneerersseseceenee © ch the width—sheer ‘Sree cent Pry quality i Fine Indie erent eto—value 4. 8% India boast WIA. ..repeeereee 15 "@oodwear" Cambrios—yard wide. O%/) Information that means and comfort te those whetake vantage of ft Fine Nainsooke—# inch—value 11. 12% Nistor Lawns—4 tnch—value 17 .12% ligh Neinsook--l0-yard piece in'bosvalue #1: . 8 ‘aoodwees” ea ‘Caoth—i8 ya pa. 1.49 Best All Wool } rer vest aes and Drawere— o Smyrna Rugs om. th double seat and, Oe pe cee It we could show you these handsome epee . ruge in all thelr beauty of coloring and] Dray neo" alors cai Yesign, the lot would be gone in a day, jouble went and gusset—value 62.. 45 a me Natural and White Mertne irts and Drawers—Summ: 00 r Walghteall sizes—value 85... waiae ch ettarawes ‘e for prices are lower by #0 per cent. than you can regularly buy owing to a trade opportunity that came to us, in which yen’ fine Gossamer Shirts and our customers, as usuel, share. re—long or short Pian Outs double gusse Three Sizes. auiclanat one aa At 8.98-6 x 9 feet—usually $12.00 Rit length—fast color oye 89 —asually $17.00] Fine Cambric Night Shirts— at i peace foapcunuelly $24.00| low cut—no collar—special, os at wi Wamsutta Night Shirte—all white | The lowent prices Out: best make—extra full cut 62 MORNING SALES To-morrow Until 1 P. M. Lace Galloons White, Cream and Arab—includ- separable designe—1% to 4 oo -worth 8 to .; Morning Sale Price. MAIN FLOOR. Women’s Shirt Waist Suits Real Irish Linen, natural shade and Nub Etazmines in blue, white, ne, navy, black and erfectly tatlored— yee) g' all sizes--made to sell at $3.00. ‘OND FLOOR. 2 a een ae Fanoy Dress Organdies Dainty, rose and spray, devign | “ Y hite—fine sheer quality think Tapestry Velvet Ruge Sf those you lave elaowhere Rich Oriental colorings and pat 7 terns—H ate {heey ch— .98 feet lor —value ib, ON ee OURTH FLOOR. seen at 19 cents and come to-morrow and find their im yards, BASEMENT. Pound Package Stationery High Class Ripple Paper for ilar correspondente—azure 4 French gray—two sines— 78 to 100 sheets to package— usually 25 Morning Sale Price. oth — a Fancy Foulard Silks and Brown—with white spaced, polls, in or spatter dote—a dozén avige snore than good value 23 *Sforning Sale Price