The evening world. Newspaper, July 17, 1919, Page 19

wii aR Gs apes tase alia Rei se Colhanlt CUCM ILA ev * Thursday, July 17, Sandow Became the Strongest. Man By Rev. Thomas B, Gregory r Coprright, 1019, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) LL of us have heard of Eugene Sandow, the “world’s strongest man,” and many of us have witnessed the actual performances of } his marvellous feats, but not many know just how and why it was ‘that Sandow acquired his almost superhuman physical prowess, To begin with, Sandow was not strong. On the other hand, he was “much weaker than the average boy, and interesting beyond measure is the story of how he became the athletic wonder of the world, It seems that Sandow’s father took him one day to an art museum, where he saw, among other things, the statues of Hercules and the Apollo Belvetese, ‘The boy fairly glowed with excitement as he stood gazing upon the Statues, and finally, having calmed down, he said to his father, “Where did such splendid men live?’ He was told that they lived in ancient Greece. “And how did they get to be euch men?” the boy inquired, “By exercise,” he was told. “Could I do it?” “Why not? Suppose you try it,” | ‘Peplied his father. ‘ °°" The boy took his father at tis yho all the world. "" Sandow made himself strong—the strongest human being on earth— @y exercising his muscles. te He made up his mind to become an Apollo tn physical symmetry and te Hercules in physical strength, and he succeeded—and he succeeded word, with the result that is known y training his muscles, slowly, intelligently, sclentifically, until he be-} weame the matchless athlete that figured in his dream as he stood before Fehose statues in tho art museum. '*°" Je may be just as well, while we are about it, to be honest, and to ‘Remit that in all probability every one could not, ty exercising the muscles, a Sandow, any more than every one, by exercising the mental aculties, could become a Michael Angelo or @ Gladstone, a Shakespeare ‘wr a Webster. \ But the main fact is undeniable, that Sandow reached the perfection wot his physical manliness through the exercise of his muscles, and that he same kind of exercise would unquestionably, to greater or lesser ‘Megree, add to the athletic perfection of any one who might practise it. Speaking of the Michael Angelos, Gladstones, Shakespeares and ‘Web- ‘wters, it is well known that it was by exercising their intellectual muscles, #0 to speak, that they developed the mental strength that made them as “pxtraordinary in their line as Sandow was in his, - It the mighty intellectual gladiators had been content with allowing | their montal faculties to Me fallow they would most certainly have lived ‘and died “unwept, unhonored and unknown.” The price of intellectual Mexcellence is the steady and faithful use of the intellectual muscles, just ‘a# physical excellence is the price of the exercise of the body. “<< For every one, and for every high aim, whether of the physical or the ‘mind stamp, there remain the words of the world's master poet: “For USE can almost change the stamp of nature, ‘ And master the devil himself, or throw him out ° With wondrous potency.” ~ ‘The Housewife’ s Scrapbook’ the sun for a few hours. Thoroughly saturate grass stains with kerosene before putting in the wash tub. Iodine stains should be washed in aloohol before washing with eoap and water, 0° EFFICIENT managing house- Keeper uses evaporated milk for all whipped cream pur- “poses. Sho finds it gives equally sat- “afactory results ‘and considerably “fessens her dairy bill. She carefully “fieats milk until it reaches the sim- Smering point and just as the little “Wubbies form around the edge she *yemoves' it from the range and sets ft on ice. When it is very cold she whips it and, by the way, she also ‘places the bow! and batter on ice as ‘the secret of speedy whipping Is ex- ‘treme cold in utensils as well as the I¢ the table linen has become stained with peaches try camphor to remove them. This should be applied while the stain is fresh and afterward washed with soap and water, If you wish to place a dish of food directly upon the tce tt will not slip off if you place @ rubber ring from the preserve jar underneath the dish, A folded paper napkin will also keep the dish in place. Lemon fulce is more satisfactory than lemon extract for meringues and “\ fgipgs. In fact the fresh fruit ts ”\ always preferable to the extract as it gives a more delicious flavoring. . @alads. form an {deal summer Here is a good one that con- taing desirable nutriment; When you heave carrots for @ meal cook suf- ficient to have some left over. The young carrots are best. When cold cut them into small dice. Mix with ‘am equal part of crisp shredded Jettuce, To each eupful of this mix- ture ‘add two tablespoonfuls of chopped stuffed olives. Use either @ dolled or mayonnaise dressing and | you will have a delicious salad, ‘The thrifty housewives who pur- chase the laundry soap in large quantities in order to thoroughly dry it and make it go further can econo- mize still more by removing the wrappers. This will greatly aid the drying process. When putting water on the gas stove for tea or coffee do not put more water in the kettle than is re- quired, This precaution will keep the gas bill low. A White Motoring Costume. Before heating milk rinse out the saucepan with cold water and there will be less danger of the milk ad- ering. é If you happen to scorch an article in troning immediately hold it under the cold water faucet for a few min- ‘utes and the stain will disappear. ‘When cleaning with gagoline add a few drops of water to it and you will avoid the annoyance of a ring around the spot. Before washing the clothes remove all stains. Ink spots should be (soaked in equr milk. ‘The dark spot which remains can be removed by ) rinsing in a weak solution of chloride of lime Iron rust stains will disap- pear if saturated with lemon juice, * sprinkled with salt and exposed to ROMANCES OF LADY ARABELLA. HB history of Lady Arabella mantic incidents and disasters, She was the daughter of Charles Stuart, Karl of Lennox, and being in the line of succession to the thrown, was the object of jealous care by Queen Elizabeth, who attempted to marfy her off to some European , prince, some of whom believed that | the line of succession to the throne, When she was about thirty-three Years old she married William Sey- ‘/ mour, son of Lord Beauchamp. Her Blooded American Girl A Story of Western Ranch Life, in Which a Red Against Big Odds and Gets the Respect Due Her Leave It to Lou With “Pep” Wins Out (Copyright, 1919, by Charies Beribner’s Sona.) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, Yo chowent 0 ml some of te beet sock ranch heed. ale ts “airy work” dude Sanford. the new A rose th rt a ba | Pesta frie ot Frat near. oe Judith ied to ride Pringe, the wildest horse ut ransidooes 1S the Sore, sub wed Tas an Carvon, Sromise ber dull discovers tat Croway. the Fanch dostor hired by “Krevors, la mlstresting some sick calves gud discuaryes lim CHAPTER Y. dentally started by some careless (Qontinaad.) UDITH didn't answer. She looked at Miller a moment as though she thought this must be some wretched jest of his. And when she read in his eyes the carnestness in his heart, there rose within her the question: “How far has Bayne Trevors gone?” e day. cut the sick calves out from the bunch. Haze them back here into the detention corral.” “We're gins to see, me an’ you,” answered Miller, “I don’t just know, But I do know there's a big guy down there thas come onto the ranch @ couple of hours ago an’ that don't belong here, H that guy talking. Name of Nelson. He ain't done any talking to me,-but from a word or two I picked up from one of the milk- ers I got a hunch he's been sent over by Trevors.” Nelson, the big emissary for Trev- ore—for he admitted the fact openly and pleasantly—took off his hat to Judith and sald he guessed he'd be going. And the men with whom he been talking, including all of the milkers and all of the other workmen upon whom Nelson could get his meddiesome hands at short notice, all men whom Trevors had placed here, made known in hesitant speech or awkward silence that they were go- ing with Nelson. “They've got to be milked, Charlie,” was all that she said, “Who will milk them until I can get @ new crew?" “Till tack in an’ help,” answered Miller ruefully. “I hate it worse'n poison, an’ I can't milk more'n ten cows, workin’ twenty-four-hour shifts. “Get Masters, the electrician, on the job, Get anybody you can, I'm going back to the ranchhouse pretty goon and I'll try to send some one from there.” In spite of her intentions, it was nearing the time of dusk when returned to the ranchhouse, As came up the knoll from the barn she saw for the first time a thin line of bluish smoke rising from the north ridge, Saw and understood the new menace. Por that way had Benny, the dis- charged cook, gone. CHAPTER VI. T was after eight o'clock when ‘Tripp rode in on a sweat-wet horse, Judith met him in the courtyard, giving him her two hands impulsively, “[m #0 glad you've come, Doc!” she cried softly. “Oh, you don't know how glad—yet.” She called Jose to mount and then led the way into the great living-room, where deep cush- {ons and leather chairs made for com: fort. “Prettier than ever, eh, Judy?" ‘Tripp cocked his head to one side and gave his unqualified approval of the slim, supple body and superb car- riage of this girl of the mouatains, warming to the vivid, vital beauty “Been driving thos take Tripp's crippled me milkers away that he has come near doing I know how much harm in hi Crowdy tu®m those calves with the lung-worm out into the fields with the others; not just that during the last few months he has lost money for us right and left; not just chat Benny, the cook, has tried to fire ‘s that last?’ said Tripp “Tried to smoke you out, quickly, huh?” Ghe told htm briefly how she had first seen the smoke as she came pack to the ranch-hous how she ‘ marriage had been secret, and when ‘ Elizabeth heard of it she had Sey- “mour committed to the Tower while + Arabella was detained as @ prisoner %4m the house of Sir Thomas Parry. Both lovers escaped thir prison, but | wing PAR, SUTTONS, Ou Wrex poor Arabella was caught andji BLACK ENAMBL THE HAT 18 » Rrqught, back and placed in the Tow-", WHITH GEORGETTD SAILOR, @r, ipere. she remained until her wrr «A FLOATING WHITH 6ILK oofteath in 1615, sa acti wh en: te te a una THE COAT 18 WHITE POLO, om “ne ‘ A eh had sent Jose on the run to get some fire did not spread; how, a little while ago, Carson, the cattle foreman, had in and sured her that the damage was negligible, was @ brush fire,” said Judith, “Thank Heaven, things are pretly green yet, Carson says It might have been lighted by Benn’ it seems, is one of Trevors's bunt “We're all going to have our hands full for a spell, Doo,” she said. “To Trevors, with a freo swing here, it must have appeared rather a 16 matter to make go complete a failure as to force us, encumbered as we are, into selling out to the highest bidder inside the year, especially when he counted young Pollock Hampton as a man without business experience and Judith Sanford as a girl without brains! But, Doc, be must have known, too, that at any time there might occur the very thing which has happened—that he'd lose his job, He strikes me as @ rather long-headed t he you?” “Yea,” he answered, “You're rignt Judith, There's nothing like se sure.” not through with us,” con- the girl thoughtfully; “you could read that in the look of his 4: and eye when he left, Just w! stands to make on his play, I don't know. But I do know that the West- ern Lumber crowd is offering us only @ quarter of what they'd be willing to pay if they had’ to. That means that they could afford to bribe Bayne Trevors pretty heavily and still save half a million on the deal if he suc- ceeded in the thing he has begun.” “In bis way,” admitted Tripp thoughtfully, “Trevors is a big man, Big men cost big money. And, be- sides, \t looks to me as though he were a heavy stockholder in the Western Lumber. He'd stand to win two ways.’ “Another thing I want you to do,” Judith went on, “is to try to locate all of dad's old men whom Trevors let go. Johnny Hodge and Kelley end Harper and Tod Bruce. We'll neod them. We've got to have men taat crooked money can't bu: “Aren't you magnifying things, Ju- dith?” asked Tripp quietly. “There's such a thing as law in this gountry, you know.” But she shook her head. “Oh, he has been careful not to leave any definite proof behind him,” “You hit the bell that timo!” laughed Tripp, and Judith smited with him as there came to their ears the faint tinkle of the telephone bell in_ the office, Judith excused herself and has- tenad to ans’ the summons. Has- tened because she wanted to be back with Tripp as seon as might is !" Her voice rang out denly and Tripp sprang,to his wondering what had put that note into her exclamation, “Doc! Come it? he asked sharply, “There was some one here,” she told him quickly, “He went out that way, I think. Look through the lilacs.” The telephone bell was still in. sistently ringing, and they turned back to the ofMce, “Judy.” said Tripp solicitously, “don't you go and get nerves, now.” “You think I imagined the whole thing!" She looked at him with clear, confident eyes. “Don't you fool yourself for one little minute, Doo ane) . I'm not the imagining kind— ye She snatched up the telephone in- strument, “Hello,” said Judith. ‘Who is it?” It was the telegraph operator in Rocky Bend. A message for Miss Judith Sanford from Pollock Hamp- ton, San Francisco, And the mes- sage ran: What were you thinking of to £ etrick ‘Trevors? Thoroughly excellent man. You should have consulted me. Don't do anything more until I come, Send conveyance to meet Saturday train, Bringing five guests with me. POLLOCK HAMPTON, Judith turned frowning to Tripp. “As if I didn’t have enough on my hands already,” she exclaimed bit- terly, “without Hampton dragging his fool guests into the mix-up, [ could slap his face. CHAPTER VII. USY days followed for Judith Sanford and for every man remaining upon Blue Lake Ranch. A score of men, in- cluding the milkers, Johnson, the irrigation foreman and his crow of laborers, had quit work, going over openly to Rayne Trevors at the West- ern Lumber Camp. He had work there for every man of them. Almost ber fret angwer to ors’s coup was to telograph San Frangisco for a Firth milking ma- chine, together with an expert sent out by the Firth Company to Install and superintend its working for the first few days. At the same time she hired from one of the Sacra- mento dairies a man who was to be foreman of her ,own dairy industry, @ capable fellow with an intimate practical knowledge of automatic milkers. He, with @ couple of strip- pers paid overtime wages, managed until the dairy orew could be builded up again, new foreman from the first took the greater part of this ourden off her shoulders. Mrs, Simpson, the matron from Rocky Bend, arrived, true to ber promise and, motherly soul that she ‘was, took a keen interest in Judith’ comforts and in caring for the bi house, of which she immediately waxed proud with an air of semi- rietorah| pus a alee for Bud Lee, who had al the education of a string of colts, Busy days for Doo who, unhi tru ed, alded at every turn by his ployer, was from dawn until dark among the ranch live stock, all but feeling pulse and ety hemes ture of horses, ry calves, hogs and mules. fe stopped the calf sickness, effect! case excepting one. cures in every nd the reat of the stock he finally gave @ clean bill $1 of health. Busy days for Carson, Painstak- ingly he imated to the head the number of cattle the pastures should ‘be carrying, counting from long ex~ perience upon the ra months to come from Aug until December; estimating values; appearing at the week's end to suggest the purchase of herd of calves from the John Peters Dairy Company, to be had now at a very attractive figure. And suggesting, almost insistently, upon buying a certain Shorthorn bull worth twice the twelve hundred dol- lags asked for him. Busy days for the foremen who had held over from the management of Trevora or who had been taken on since, The first crop of alfalfa, shot through with fox- tails, must be cut without delay and fed into the silos before the beards of the interloping growth could harden, Busy days for the short- handed milking crew; busy days of installing the new milking machines. With Saturday came Pollock Hampton and his guests. Trevors had misnamed him a fool, aweepingiy mistaking youth, Dusiness inexpert- ence and a careless way for lack of brains, Just a breezy young fellow, lika’ble, gay hearted, keen for the joy of life, scarcely more than @ boy after all, “Look here!” he exclaimed to Ju- dith, before she had had time for more than a sweeping appraisal of his friends, “Why didn't you tell me you were up to a thing like this? Great Scott, Judith, you don't know what you are tackling, do you? It's ripping of you; you're a sheer won- der to tie into it; you've got no end of nerye.” ‘ Accompanying young Hampton were “Major” Langworthy, a little short, fat, bald gentleman, who, so far as the knowledge of his club members went, had never been con- nected with any part of the army or navy, unless one counted his con- genial brigades of cocktail drinkers Mrs, Langworthy, his supercilious, uninteresting wife; Marcia, his la guldly graceful daughter, in whom Hampton gave certain signs of being considerably | interested; Marshal Rogers, the Oakland lawyer, and , Frank Farris, the artist. Also Marcia’s maid and Hampton's Jap- anese valet, Fujiokt. Pollock Hampton, holding a third of the shares of the big venture, with his legitimate claim upon a third of the income, was of course a factor which must be taken into account, Judith, knowing little of him, sought to know more, watched him when he was talking, got his views upon many matters that came up haphazard, and found that, while she liked him, sho would have been more than glad if he had not come to still further com- plicate matters for her, For it was open and shut that his interest aad enthusiasm would demand a volce. She asked frankly how long be planned to stay? “I'm here for good," he answered cheerfully. His explanation followed with a grin, quite as though he were telling her of some rare good news: “Money's all ®, creditors are nui~ sances, there's no prospect with you here of having you send me anything. What is left for me but to stay?” It soon became obviou ago Hampton had given admiration to Bayne Tr Trevors had taken the time, his own purpose in mind, to look Hampton some months ago in San Francisco. rther, he had created the impression which he sought to “I imagine he won't care to come.” Launched upon his first business venture, Hampton went to the tele- phone. ‘That evening at table he sur- prised Judith not @ little when he said cagually that Trevors had eaid he'd run over in y OF Ao, &s soon a he could find ate that?” he asked, Oreaking o For bg tire A Judith had started to ut now she merely shrugged houlders and gat in silent thoughtfulness, During the last week of May a rumor came to Judith’s ears of which, at first, she thought lttle. coming to her upon @ bit of ranch business, remarked dryly before tak. ing his departure, that a report had it around among his men—Poker ce had mentioned it to him—that Blue Lake ranch wag on its last legs; baad it was even Lh.) doubted if the ever saw another pay day be- fore the whole affair went into a re- celver’s hands, Judith laughed at him and told him not to worry. But, when in the rumor cam: this time telephoned up to her from the Lower End by Doo Trij she frowned and wondered, And she was careful, upon the 30th of May, to send Charlie Miller, the storekeeper, into Rocky Bend for the monthly payroll She gave him her check for lie’s safe at the store and in her own here, would more than pay the monthly wages, Charlie iett for rey A Bend in the afternoon, spend- ing the night in town to get the cus- tomary morning start for the ranch. The men wei to be paid at 6 o'clock, Upon this same day Pollock Hamp- ton told Judith that Bayne Trevors was coming to the ranch to have din- ner, spend the night and the follow. ing, day, he last day of May came, and true to his promise, Trevors was o guest at the house from which, so short a time ago, he had been evict- ed. dined there that night, cool and confident, casually polite to Judith, elyil and courteous to the olher guests. The morning after Trevors’: re rival, Judith was up betimes and breakfasted alon Boas found her harlio Mille: work on the pay-roll book when her telephone rang, It was Doc Tripp and there wan suppressed excitement in his "Bad news, Judy," he began. “Tt sure looks as though ; ting your share,” re ee “What ia it, Doo?” she broke in eet Teorey me!" “It's Charlie Miller. Flurt, bad. Thrown off his horas Pal Sitar Cress canyo' ulckly he told that hi pened, Miller, hastening back wits the wage money, was riding through the narrow gorge when a man had sprung out suddenly in front of bim. Miller's horse, shying, swerving un- expectedly, had thrown him, Before he could get to his feet the bag of fold under his coat had been torn off, his revolver wrenched away and the highwayman, ss ae masked with a d bandana handkerchief, Into the thick timber, tistiaabden “Bayne Trevora!" she gasped, middenly, ahe thought that whe under: stood the significance of the rumor which had twice in a weak come to her. Perhaps, as Tripp himself had said, she was getting nerves. Trevors himself was on the ranch right now, +» dfer two fists clinched. Yes, ‘Trevors was here with triple purpos To curry favor with Hampton against & possible need of it, to establish an ®)ibi for himself, to witness Judith's discomfiture, when at six o'clock she must turn the men away with an excuse, | feet, her eyes bright and hard, and ran down to the men's quarters, Coming up from the corral were Carson and Bud Lee, “Miller with the pay-roll money has been held up and robbed at Squaw Creek,” she told them swiftly, “Get some men together, Carson, and try to head the robber off.” ‘The two men, having glanced quick- ly at each other, stood ™ moment Miss ‘obed."" CHAPTER VITL HANK Heaven it was just noon! Judith sprang to her “That's on Judith?” demanded Cai ¥. “Of course it's on the level!" ehe impatiently, Oh, I know what thinking. I'm going to phone ately to the bank at Rocky Bend and have another man sent out with more money. You can count upon getting your pay at 6 o'clock!" With that he left her, going hastily to round up what men he could find make. An impression, by the way, and get them into their saddles, Bud not entirely erroneous. Lee, bis eyes still on her, stood where “Trevors ii friend of mi: he hi said why. “Tm going to ask him over to meet my guests, No, objec- tion, is there?” Bhe looked at bim keenly, “Do as you plgase,” was her cool -_———- 6 Was. “Woll,” demanded the girl, “aren't you going, too?” @uddenly angered by hie leisurely air, she ad cut: tingly, “Not afraid, are you “1 was thinking,” Lee answered coolly, “that the stick-up gent will bbeateds onan dates \agazine. The Day Will With a Peace Pageant HE Gyroplane 1s one of the most novel of all tho funmaking rides at | Lana. Of course, all kiddies who like to swing in a great tree, in & { long rope-made swing, will enjoy the Gyroplane jmmensely, because * time, There are fully twelve basket seats, constructed of steel, with rests for your feet, which seat two people and which are attached to @ steel arm, projecting from a huge centre pole that looks like a May You can imagine how comfortable it is. every swing rises in one long, great swirl, you feel as though you Every swing goes in a different direction, but all risé very high in the air and descend with long, breath-taking bird winging through the sky. my he Evening World’s Kiddie Klub Korner Conducted by Eleanor Schorez Coprright, 1910, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Bvening World.) Open When the machinery leaps and bounds which will thrill you with delight. FREE TO EVERY COUSIN AND FRIEND, The Whip The Witching Waves The Tanks Baby Incubators The Shrine of Diana The Coal Mine Over the Top Captive Aeroplanes Submarine ¥-7 The Last Bhot The Chutes A Night in Peking The Electric Top The Red Mill ‘The Frolic The Luna Ride in the sport of the day, without paying the usual admission fee, ‘The Honeymoon Expreds Kiddie Klub members wearing their pins will be admitted Luna Park and its sufe attractions on July 28, between 1 P. M. and § P. Each Kiddie Klub member may invite one‘non-member friend One adult may escort each child into If you bring a non-member friend be sure that the friend beside you, because your Klub pin will serve as a ticket of admission the friend as well as for yourself. Members and friends of twelve years and over are required to pay a 10 per cent. war tax to Uncle Sam. This amounts to only one cent almost all the rides and shows, Children under twelve years of age exempt from this tax, Cousin Eleanor. most probably figure on @ play like that, If he was real wise he'd mosey along toward Rocky Bend and pop off your gecond man, Two thousand bucks a day would make a real nice little draw.” Judith paused, frowning. There was truth in that. If Trevors really were behind this, he would have chosen his man carefully; he would have planned ahead, “If you'll do my w Lee thoughtfully, have just enough time to roll a smoke and eaddie little old Climax, He's in the stable now. You're not afraid of my double-crossing you? Evenifa smar headed man had planned the hold-up ,” continued ° And if I want to go on the Jark ; he wouldn't figure on a play like this. k ; Hod think wed have a Rocky Bender mug moe my eeepc oe { bring it out or else wait until to- ¥ VAN, fours she decided quickly. ‘1 want that money here at six o'clock,” IBighty miles, rem! “Six 0 . ours, Th riding rl mg, but do It my way and I'l! =u my own string of horses and” they're worth considerable Cy han a thousand—that I'll be mi tl back, heeled, aix.” The clock t yank marked 2.43 as Lee, leaving a sweating horse at the door on Main Street, presented his check at the paying teller's win- dow. The money, in a small canvas oe ee Be Continues) a? he mused the horse a WILLIE’S UNUSUAL VIM, oa Willie was in a hurry; ; Something new for him. His mother began to worry . At his unusual vim “Wille, dear, “Here are some doughnut: for yous Fs Fat them and then to bed Because 1 fear you've got the flu” ¥ But Willie only aid: “I'm too busy now, I cannot go to bed; So please don’t start a row, ' I want to go to Luna Park, But I lost my Kiddie Klub pim teen years old, Brooklyn, N, ¥, HOW TO JOIN THE Ki OBTAIN YOUR Beginning with “Klub Pin” All oh me COUPON NO. stays close | f share LUBAND PIN.