davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-09
HIGH SCHOOL
PLAYED A TIE.
\ Id the Heavy Team of the New
York College Of Pharmacy
in Great Shape.

Although outweighed twenty pounds
eleven played the team of the New York
College of Pharmacy to a tie in the Rari-
tan Copper Works field yesterday after
o The core was &C. The New
Workers averaged 155 pounds, a. against
the High Schools 1873. The game was
witnessed by probably the largest crowd
which ever attended a football game in
this city.
High School kicked off. After a series
of alternate plunges and lend runs, the
High School got the ball to the goa
line, but out of bounds. 1t was taken to
the centre of the field, and, after two
downs, Barter planted ii back of the line
He also kicked a pretty goal. Score, go
No more scoring was done in this half,
although the New York boys had il
dangerously near the local teams goal.
In the second half, after the pigskin
had see-sawed in Perth Amboy territory
( or some time, the Pharmacists with II
peated line rushes, scored a touchdown
Ayres made it. The goal was kicked.
Score, Go. During this half, Crowell
the High School end. grabbed the ball or
a tumble of the New York and made
a pretty end run Of about fifteen yards.
taking the ball about to the middle Of
the field. .
The halves were twenty and fifteen
minutes long. The Pharmacists were
accompanied-by Metzenthein, the quarter
back of the Columbia Varsity team. HI
acted in an advisory capacity.
The High School lined up rs follows
Right end, Ramsay Crowell; right tackle
Howard Hardiman right guard, JOSEPH
Hornsby; center, Julius Guttmann
left.-guard, ben Goldberger; left tackle
Leo Donehue; left end, Harry Affler-
bach; quarter back, George ellis: rigb'
half, Thomas Hanson; left half, viii IAN
Hornsby full, Harry Barter. Referee
Frank Woglom; umpire, Melville. Ian
ming linemen, Ralph Seaman. and JOIN
Williams: timekeeper, Max Kaletch.
The Interscholastic, of New York, who
were to have played the Young Mems
Forum, did net appear, only two mer
showing up. A game will probably be
arranged for them to come to this city
Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-09

DRIBBLING' IN AN ENGLISH GAME.
uses up the pocket money of college stu
dents.
1t must be remembered that football
in England is largely professional, as
baseball is in the United States, and
that it is played six or eight months in
the year and not confined to two months
in the autumn. There are intercollegiate
and interschool matches, but the chief
interest in the game centers in the
matches played by the professional
teams. The interest felt in the game can
be measured by the attention given it by
the newspapers. Every day the an
nouncement of games to come, and the
reports of games played the previous
day, occupy several columns in the Lead
Ing newspapers, and the Saturday games
demand a page and a half in Monday
mornings newspapers.
From this it will be seen that football
Is a much more serious subject in Eng
land than In the United States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-09

scored the run that tied up the game,
Senators. The contest stretched owe
IL innings, and was finally called on
account of darkness. For daring base
running the Browns have some of the
best and brainiest ball players in the
country. High chief among these is
that old-timer, Dick Padden. The
tricks he can turn in a ball game
to the advantage of the team he is
playing with are innumerable, He is
a source of constant worry when on
base to the opposing nine, and es-
pecially the pitcher and catcher. Not
only in base running is this willy old
leader a terror to opposing teams, for
he can turn just a few more tricks
in fielding than almost any other
man in the game to-day. Padden's
brightest effort was probably the
achievement in which three men stole
bases at the same time. he himself
stealing home, Sugden third, and Bur-
kett second. Practically the only way
such a. feat could be engineered was
for Padden TO slide to the plate when
the pitcher delivered the ball to the
catcher, the other ~base-runners steal
ing while the backstop was muddlad
up at the plate with the Browns cap
tain. One of Padden's greatest plays.
and one that might be developed to a
greater degree than is generally seen
in games of to-day, is stealing third
base. In the art of purloining that
bag he is a past master. AS o o as
he reaches second he leads far Oft
the base in an effort to draw the
throw of the catcher in an effort 70
nip him when he tries to slide back
Such a throw is just what he is look
ing and prepared for, and as soon as
the catcher cuts loose, away he goes
for third. With the lead he has ac-
quired he nearly always gets away
with the play. If, on the other hand,
the backstop whips the ball to third
to get him sliding in there. the wise
old ball player slips back to second.
instead, and the throw has been use
less, except in so far as it prevented
his getting a notch. nearer the home
plate than he would otherwise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-09
AZ .20 Colnrado and Retnrn.

Round trip winter tourists tickets are
on sale daily from Chicago to Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo at The rate
of S41.2 30 via the Chicago Union Pacific y
North Westesn line, good on fast through
TT, ins with high class equipment. The
b. st of every thing. Corrcsp0ndingly low
rares from all points. For maps booklets
and list of Colorado hotels with rates ap-
ply to your home agrns or address, w. A.
Cox, Gen'l. Agt. Col Chestrr ST., pblls.
delphia, Pa. 1902 1921 il 1850
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-09

Nov. 10-Elks' Subscription dinner,
Packer House.
Nov. 10. -Alonzo Hatch Company,
Wilder Hall.
Nov. 12-Gaase Glide, Braga Hall.
Nov. 13-Private entertainment, Brnga
Hall.
Nov. 14-Uoncert Junior Epworth
League, Simpson M. y.
church.
Nov. 15-Ball Railroad Brakemen,
Braga Hall.
Nov. 10, IS. 17-Fair, Grace English
Lutheran church.
Nov. 16-Entertainment and Ball, Pc
Ambo Tribe So. Imp'd o. r.
M, Braga Hall.
Nov. 17-Masque ball knights of the
Golden Eagle, Wilder Hall.
Nov. 17-Masquerade Ball, knights
OF the Golden Eagle, Wilder
Hall.
Nov. 21-Entertanment and Smoker,
Eagle Hose Company, Md
der Hall.
Nov. 23, 2S-Fair, st. Marv's l.. g.
church, Wilder Hall.
Nov. 23-Ball Foresters Court Staud-
ard, Bragg Tall.
Nov. 24-Concert, l., yortl, Tnngue.
Simpson M. l.. chureh.
Dec. BALL First Hebrew Lsdiek'
Benevolent AssoeiHf iuns
Braga Hall.
Dec. 4-Zionists of Perth AhAak,
BragR Hall.
Dec. 15:--Mnsquerade Ball. Womeh's
Relief Corps, Wilder Hall.
Jan. BALL Hebrew Progressive
Association, BIaga Hall.
Jan. Masquerade ball, Singing So
ciety Vorwaerts, LoeseIs
Grove.
Jan. 13-Ball, Delta Baseball Clullaa
Braga Hall.
Jan. 1~6-Banquet, Christian Endeavor
Society, First Presbyterian
church.
Jan. 17-Annual masquerade ball,
Original Hebrew Ladies'
Benevolent Society, Wilder
Hall. 8a
Jan. 26-Second Annual Ball, YOUNG
Ladies' Social Circle, Wilder
Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-09
,Trst Kids.

81 have always favored the Japanese"
remarked Hank Davis to the crowd as
sembled in the leading grocery store Of
Elkins. But I'm afraid they have no
show. Why, they haven't a single gem
eral in the field Owe 70 years of age"
Cincinnati Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-09

honor of captur-
ing the first cham
pionship, George S.
Lyon, the veteran
Toronto cricketer
and representative
of the Lambton
Golf and Country
club, won the title
on the Glen Echo
links, at st. Louis.
by defeating II
Chandler Egan, OF
4bo Extnnor CpnO-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-09
KIN The Field Of SportsN
SPORTS AND
ATHLETICS
A trick that has not been turned
many times in the history of baseball

W a 8 turned b y
three veterans the
other day in i
game between the
st. Louis a n d
Washington teams
in the American
League. This was
a triple steal, en-
~gineered by Pad
den. captain OF
the former team.
Burkett and Sug-
den. Padden was
on third, and b.
c4AnIf@o. how hA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-09
NOTICE

Notice IS hereby given that lie undersigned
intends making app,icatio to the Board of Ex
else commissioners of The city ot ! erth Amboy.
at their next meeting, for q license 10 keep u
saloon with The p ivilege of selling malt and spir
itous liquors in the city OF Perth Amboy. and
in the house owne ny Fritz Spear at 8, ~.
r Ave
es2s II Q 2t Dew JENSEN 6 SCHULTZ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-09
A Daily Thought.

Be courteous to all, but intimate
with few, and let those few be well
tried before you give them your con-
fidence.-Washington.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-09

k*+s
The High school football eleven will g
to Railway this afternoon to play thu
High School team there. The teams
should show up fairly evenly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-09
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that thu I'M 1ersignef
intends maj ing applica ion to the Board # tx
else omnl s5icners OF the lily OF : erth Amhoy
toheep a saIool. with The privilege or selling mai
and spirituous liquors in the city of Perth Amboy
and IN the hons owned by Union Brewing Co
lessee, at s07 High s..
S73t liz 2t Dew
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-09
s7st 11-s 2t oeN
NOnICE

Notics is hereby given that I've unders'g ed
Intends makisg application 90 the Board Of En-
eise Commissif ners o. the city of Psrth Ambos
At tn IL mex NEE ing. for . lieense 70 beep :
fsp,ri nous liquors in the cry, Of re tn Amboy
and in the house owned BY himself at 81 Sritl
~.
s7sJfl . Ct Dew DANIEL L. BUCHANAN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-09
NOTIcM

Notica Is hereby given that the under igped
inter DIS makir < application o the po;ird of En-
else Comm issiuneIs Of TIL City Of Perth Amhoy.
at their next meeting for a license to keep
! saloon with the privii ge Of selling malt an
spurious liqu Is in h CITY Of Perth mboy and
in the house owned by himsel. at ~ state
stree.
S72s IL. II otw ANDKO DILEMAN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-09
WANTED

WASHING wanted, 95 Fayette st. Mrs.
Annie Evans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-09

YOUNG lady would like place in small
family to do general housew ork. In
Quire % Hall I'VE. IFS st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-09

LARGE furnished room, all improve
ments; central locationi private family:
kearney ave. SUI lO-Sl u
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-09

The first Olympic golf tournament
has been held, and Canada has the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-09

ROOMS to let, all improvements, bottom
floor. Inquire Greenspan Bros.
1913 1926 If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-09
o RENT

HOUSE for rent, "a Catalpa ave. $1,000
per month. Inquire 63 Kearny av.
S104 1881 If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-09
ME SELL TnNR A.EaIfY

without in any way endangering your present ccuncc.
tions. Our service is confidential and Is planned to cid
the man whose success in his preaent position proves
his ability to an a better one. Why not get in touch
with some of the excellent Opportunities now openl
We have all sorts of high grade positions-Executive,
Clerical, Technical and Salesman-paying from $1,000
tot goo year. Ask us for booklets. Offices in IL cities.
HAPGOODS (inc.) Brain Brokers
Siite 5,z, 900 Broadway, New York
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-09
HELP WANTED

BOY WANTED at Reynolds Bros,
S79S III tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-09

ERRAND boy wanted, at once, at Even
ing News Office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-09

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the Jude signe
intends m XII e application to the Board of X
else commissioners OF the city OF Perth An boz
at their n@xt meAiiny for a license 8
keep a salo n with the priyi ege OF sell
Ing malt AVID splrit"ous liquors in the CITY o
Perth Amboy. and in The house owned b.
himself at state stre,t I.
S7S2 liz ct Dew JOS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-09

FOR SALE-A farm of 2S acres of land
with house and barn. Will be sold mt
low figure. Enquire Evening News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-09

HELP furnished for factories, male or
female, O'Brlen's employment bureau.
65 l-2 Smith street, near High.
SAG I 1y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-09

FOR SALE-Good work horses. POS New
Brunswick avenue. $40 10 IA If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-09

in the Evening News, it will cost yot
nothing -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-09

t0R SALE-Two first class horses, also
! good top wagon and buggy. Enquire
1T q Woodbridge road, cor. Washington
street. SiS3 Id q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-09

TO LET-A 6-rcom house with improve
ments, rent $1,000. Inquire Evening
News or PSI New Brunswick ave.
e5l5 1913 IF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-09

OFFICE desk with 3 drawers and pigeon
holes for sale. 16A Woodbridge road.
1918 1l-S st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-09

FOR SALE-Two parlor stoves, will sell
at a bargain. Enquire News office. tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-09

FOR SALE-5-6 month old white leg
horn cockorels, one dollar each. Adj
dress, NJ. j. Romberger, Port Reading,
N. j. S1J1 III at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-09

PERFECTLY f~itting"glasses, 81. 50 up re
pairing done. DIR, +. J. Monaghan, g
Smith st. 1.30 to q p. NJ. 1913 11-3 If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-09

TO LET-House containing seven rooms
and bath, all Improvements. Apply ,.
G. Garretson, cor Market and Rector st.
S5S7 1924 If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-09

FOR SALE-A rabbit hound. Inquire OF
.f,i"Hi O'IIagan, 30 Willock's Lane,
eta ,mboy. SS0S III st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Gentle horse, any child can
drive it, also a farm wagon and spindle
WAGON, and cutter, a set oil light harness.
blankets and etc, will sell for $l0o. Can
he seen at the first ward Hotel, ~ First
st. South Amboy, n. l.. $500 III ct
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30
REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE
Unimproved.

y Continued.
$500 BUYS BLOCK OF TEN LOTS AT HAR.
riet and Both st.
S1,100--50x128 Humboldt. inside 22d st.
81 -50x1s5, Aldrich av, inside Franklin.
cGfa5 aZ inside inside I IT1nkn
$8o0-40x128, Bryant aV, near 9th st.
$I0o--4ox12s, Emerson av, near 9th st.
$SQo0-40x11s, Park av, near 33d st.
%tso nS sv e near asth st.
$6Oo-25x10O, 9th N, near Lyndae.
$525-45X127, corner Girard and 32d st.
$5oo-42x123, Park av. near 36th St; bargain;
$45o-a4x1sl, double corner, Blaisde and ADD st.
$5o0-Sth st s, fronting Riverside park; It's
s4oo-ssSi2e, Nico1let av. near s7th st; stone
walk and city water
e425-40S12s, Oakland ay, near s3d st.
$s5o-48x12s, 1st ay s. near 85th st.
$825-41x138, Irving av N, 23d.
$3o0-50x122, 18th ay s, near Both ST.
Sss999E9x1e9 Baisdell ay near a6th st
S5so4o1i22 5th az s 5. near 9Th St.
S250-3sxl32 4th ay S. near 3sth st.
$l50-5Ox122, Bloomington ay, near Both ct.
$125-4sx142, 88d ay s. near Goth st.
Lots $50 and upwards. .aav.
WAITER L. BADGER,
300 Oneida Building.
$3.50 EACH-EAST-FRoHT LOTS ON 10th Av
near asd St All improvements in Fine
esoo-Lot on Upton av, near 41st st, 5ox170
Excellent location.
s7oo-hot. south front, on Lake, next west Of
Humboldt. Is cheap. -.
ssoo-Lot, Irving av, near 2sth st, 5ox15o. Lies
fine. View of lake.
at cia6 IS ahea Beach Ad30ns La
M,150-Lot, Lake Of Isles boulevard, near 28th
st, 80xl48.
$1,5o0-Lot, Emerson av, near Lincoln, east
front, 50x135 and in fine location.
$1,700-Lot, 100x150, Irving av near 26th st.
So, 000--Lot, 1O0X2OO, on 25th st and Lake place.
Can be made into four south fronts, with
water, gas and trees paid for.
We have many other properties, all below mar
ket value. Prices raising and now Is
your opportunity. Embrace 1t. ...
CROCKER & CROWELL, .
315 Bank of Commerce Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30
pAwNBRoKERs

koNEY LOANED on JEwELRx, rURD, HuNoI
treatment. Max 4. Kohsn. 81 Mas&s ~ q,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30

ssoo-FINE EAsT-FRoNT LOT QUINCY ST,
adjoining 9th av NE, 4ox14o; sidewalk and
sewer; lot 6, block 4, Menage's supplement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30

READ THIS AID TWICE; KEEP 1T IN YOUR
pocket until you buy of these places.
| 90 rooms, EUROPEAN, steam heat, modern
every way. Rent only 800.
This place vii pay for iaself in six months
| 81, 300 handles It,
i For Sale-The best room Ing house of II
clearing about $50 a month. 61S Globe build
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30

OKLAHOMA LANDs--EXCURsION MAY s.
SIS, 800 hardware, $4,000 general merchandise; ex-
change
Ii room modern transient, furnished house. $1loo
14-roont furnished house close In. 5000
lars; state commission and If reasonable you
will hear from at once.
JACOBS 81 STEPHENS,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30

o o o o o o o o 90
PROFITS, STEADY, SURE. BEST. SAT-
est Try sample deposit and be con-
yinced Minnesota Profit-Sharing Invest
ment Association. ]. L. Mott. Maiager,
GAL Lumber Exchanges
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30

GROCERY - LOCATED IN MINNEAPOLIS;
worth $3.50. win sell for $3.50 and include
fixtures. Living rooms at rear of store:
Cigar and Confectionery Store-W ashington
ay, Doing good business VIII sell cheap II
taken at once Living rooms in rear of store
Phoenix Real Estate Co., Phoenix Bldg, Min
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30
BARTER AND EXCHANGE

wANTED-FoR Equity IN GOOD PARTLY
improved quarter section Of Bed Lake county
land. four-passenger 1904 or latest 1903
dition; olds preferred. Address 1851, Journal.
YOR SALE NEW 2M.INCH RLATTORIl
truck, or exchange for lighter one: also full
leather top Concord buggy. Must sell. 81
Monroe ct, tel. 1906.
rev WAREHOUSE = FURNITURE BToREDfI
moderate Inquire bakery. 18th Std avs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-11

creasing interest in the bicycle. as
testified to by public opinion and the
advertising columns Of the daily press
and Of other publications. Physicians
tell US that rightfully used q wheel Is
one Of the best friends Of the grown
or ungrown person who wishes to take
outdoor exercise, because it not only
gives play to the muscles Of the body
but furnishes to the rider the sense
OF doing something and getting some
where. 81. N @$sss ss
One Of the discouraging features Of
exercise for exercise sake II that i
must seem futile and dull TO the busy
wbman or man who does everything
else with some object Al view. When
q woman sweeps she 10 exercising. but
she 10 also accomplishing something.
When she goes out. unless she has an
object Tor her walk she ID generally
bored BY 4 We read Of English wp
men walking three miles out On the
turnpike and three miles IN again n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-11
THE GORDON REMOVAL.

Senator Hansbrough Talks Of the Ap.
pointment Of W. A. Laidlaw to Sue
coed w. A. Gordon.
The Washington correspondent of
the Grand Forks Herald sends the
following interview with Senator
Hansbrough On the appointment of W.
A. Laidlaw to be national bank ex-
aminer:
II will not say" said Senator Hans
brough, that the Office was given to
Mr.. Gordon in the first place as a po-
litical reward. I will allow The Her
aid to pass upon that point There
were other candidates for the place
at the time (1S97) and they are still
unreconciliated. No one who knows
Mr.. Laidlaw will deny that he Is COM
petent, therefore the interests of the
government will not suffer. When I
asked Mr.. Gordon to resign I offered
him an important position here in
Washington worth $4,000 yearly. He
declined it,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-11

entire respect of the president, with
whom be is acquainted. II Mr.. Brady
were not q candidate Mr.. Perkins
chances Of appointment would prob
ably be excellent. One Of his first
acts, If governor, would be to change
the official residence of the executive
from Sitka to Juneau.
Many OF the citizens Of Alaska do
not like it because the present COVER
nor shows a ddsinclination to remove
the capital to Juneau under the dis
cretionary power granted by tho civil
code act Of 1900. Sitka is now an out
of-the-way port. There is little bust
ness there, and would be still less if
the capital were elsewhere. But Mr.:
Brady likes the place, and there the
capital Is likely to remain for the next
four years, in case the present COVER
nor is reappointed, as now seems
likely. y IS ~
Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock
is not one Of Gov. Brady's greatest ad-
mrers. It was thought at one time
that tho secretary would decidedly
prefer some other man in the Office.
But he has reached the conclusion
that in looking for a candidate it
would be possible to go much farther
than Mr.. Brady and fare worse. He
admires the sterling integrity of the
governor, and Mr.. Hitchcock, through
long experience in territorial affairs
has learned to rate honesty as q
precious commodity. He is for Mr.
Brady's reappointment.
Some scores or hundreds Of, letters
and petitions have been received by
the president urging the reappoint.
ment Of the present governor. His
support comes from more than one
class Of persons, but the Endorsements
from missionary and other church
societies and from educational institu
/ lions are in the majority.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-11
PROTECT OUR POLICEMAN.

A Plea for the Arrest Of N. P. Train
men Who UnIoaded DRINKS from
Mandan at Bismarck.
The following vigorous and emphatic,
but somewhat pathetic appeal for the
protection of Bismarck police and Bis
marck morals appears in the Bismarck
Settler, boldface type, double-column,
at head of editorial page:
might Policeman Carr was pounded
by drunken passengers that arrived
on the Northern Pacific FLYER the
other night. The railroad company
should be prosecuted for unloading
undesirable, drunken passengers night
ly at this station. The council should
take suitable action to protect
our police and prosecute the railroad
company forthwith. The railroad
company has no right to permit
drunken passengers to bard it's trains
and no right to unload them at this
city. We say arrest the train officials
with the drunken rowdies."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-11
PROPER DIET AND EXERCISE.
Christine Terhune HerrioI< DweIls Upon the No
cessity Of Regularity In Exercise and Diet
and Common Senee n Dress.

Everyone recognizes the power Oh
diet in preserving health. Diet is
much, but it is not all. It must be
supplemented by a variety of other
things. Among the most important
Of these is regularity of habits. ~
I once heard man who had made
much Of himself physically, after start
ing with a very poor natural equip
ment, say that he attributed a great
deal OF his sound condition to the
fixed periods at which he took food.
Fl find it better" ne said, ITO break
my fast at dinner time, by sandwich,
when I cannot have full meal, than
to wait for an hour or two for my
regular dinner. The stomach is a
creature of habit and If you take
liberties with It you are bound to
make it uncomfortable. sooner or
later" 20 S. s&~
Another man of similar experience
said later, in my hearing, that there
was nothing worse for one than irreg-
ular- exercise. "These women who
start out and walk seven miles in one
afternoon and then take no more Wig
orous exercise for q week. do Them
selve more harm than good" he de-
clared. 1.-THE regularity more than
the amount Of the exercise is what
works benefit. .
Which leads to the necessity for ex-
ercise. and regular exercise at that.
No one can afford TO get along with
out 1t. The man or woman who wish
60 to preserve health must not miss
it. while the man or woman who de-
sires to restore health must be even
more assiduous. The women who al
low themselves to become run down
must recuperate by other means than
physic. Prominent snnong these
stands rational exercise. It matters
comparatively little what form i
takes, SO that It ID rational and e
pursued steadily One more qualiflca.
ton 1t must possess. Il should be
taken, as much IS possible, out of
Z doors, or at least n the fresh air.
/ This ID one 81 the drawbacks TO such
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