davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
FLOWER HOSPITAL TO
HAVE 100000 PLANT
Home of Institution and Medical
College Found To Be Too
Small for Present Needs.
BUILDING TO COST S500,000
Dean Copeland Says New struct-
ure Will Be Completed in Year
and Should Make Further
Endowment Unnecessary.

The work Of Flower Hospital and the
New York Homeopathic Medical Cot
logo under Dean r. S. Copeland, has In
creased so greatly In the last four years
tho, the institution has outgrown ts
nresent buildings, and a committee oi
tho trustees has been appointed 10 seiec'
rev site and have the plans drawn TOT
a modern hospital and medical coilese
% cost in the neighborhood of Sooo'oo'
7, &c believed that a site can be optaiheu
-. sooo 900 and 100000 more is neede
for new equipment.
This makes total OF approximately
s1 600 600 that the contemplated move
will cost OF this amount the hospital
already has nearly one-half. The equity
| ,r the present real estate holdings Is
5000 600 and funds on hand and pledges
., contributions make up the remainder.
Moro than 100000 has already been
nIedsed toward the new building, pro-
yided the remainder can be raised anc
tho hospital authorities are so conndeht
y, their ability to get the rest OF the
money needed that they are planning u
haoir operstions on the new building In
the spring.
Flower Hospital and the New York
Homeopathic Medical College are
housed at present In seven buildings oc-
cunving the block front on the Eastern
po,,Ievard between 63d and 64th streets.
The buildings were put up in 1891 and
were considered at that time model OF
hospital and college construction. but
the needs Of the institution and particu-
larly modern ideas in hospital construc-
ton have made them antiquated. In the
last three years the number Of beds In
tho bospital has been increased from 20
10 $50, and, correspondingly, the NUMBER
of "in patients" treated year has In
crea sed from 1000 to 1000. The ambu-
lance district of the institution extends
from 42d street to 18th street and from
river TO river Sixty-five hundred AMI
bulance calls were answered last year
and 47.OOO dispensary cases were treated.
including 5000 cases of mothers and
children, while there were 1900 days
of treatment given to charity patients.
Work of College Is Hampered.
This work was done by an institution
housed in a building that is maze OF
dark halls, winding stairs and floors
whose levels change three or four times
I'm the width of the building. The entire
equipment is inadequate to the work
done and that growing year by year.
The work Of the college is hampered in
the same way. Four years ago the total
enro,ment in the college was 81 stu
dents. with IL members IN the freshman
class This year the enrolment is 2SG
students, with 81 freshmen. There are
facilities for taking care Of only 66
freshmen and the class had to be weeded
down 10 that number.
Laboratory work. ALSO must be cut to
suit the equipment. Under the direction
OF Dean Copeland the laboratories ara
! Continued on ifth page.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
BYSTANDER SHOT BY POLICE
Bullet Fired to Brighten Fugitive
Chances from Sidewalk.

While chasing man whom he sought
to arrest for robbery yesterday after
noon. Detective Sergeant John j. Talt,
attached to the East 22d street police
station. fired a shot. which glanced from
the sidewalk and passed through the
right leg Of Henry Cunningham, OF No.
90 East 2sth street a bystander.
Talt was on a 2sth street crosstown
car when he saw Peter Madden and
companion holding up man. He rushed
off the car to go to the citizens assist"
ance. but Madden recognized him and
ran. The detective started In pursuit
and at length fired the shot to frighten
Madden. which hit Cunningham. Mad
den continued running but was caught
Il 2sth street and Third avenue, where
unon Talt returned to the place where
he had fired the shot and found Cum
n,ngham IN front of No. 162 East 2Sth
street, suffering from a bullet wound In
the calf OF the right leg
Bellevue Hospital surgeons said the
wound was not grave. Madden was then
taken to the East 22d street station and
locked I'D en- a charge of attempted roo-
tery.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
WORKING WAY ROUND GLOBE
Son of Ex. Governor Francis EN-
ployed in a Hotel.
IBy releeranh 10 ID Tribune.

81. Louis, Feb. 19.-Sidney r. Francis,
twenty-five years old, the youngest son
OF Ex-Governor David r. Francis, a st.
Louis multi millionaire. has reached
Pasadena. Cal. on journey around the
world. the expenses OF which are to be
betrayed by his own labor. according 10
press dispatches
Sidney left home about three weeks
ago with my fun knowledge and con-
sent Governor Francis said tonight
when told that dispatches from Pasa-
dena stated Sidney and three other
scions OF wealthy families had joined
forces ard were working in hotel there
He had the wanderlust' Governor
Francis continued. 'and although ] re-
monstrated with him and told him ne
was going on a wildgoose chase. he was
determined to go. He was not driven
from home and did not run away. How
ever, he had several hundred dollars
"ith him when he left do not kno"
snything about his working in Pasa-
dena hotel, except what / have read "
newspapers. but I suppose he will nave
10 do many differept kinds of work II ne
carries ont his plan OF working ms way
around the world
Sidney r. Francis. since gradua''ns
flom Yale, had worked in his fa'ner
brokerage Offices and in q wholesale orF
goods house here.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
LELAND GIVES MILLION TO
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM
President of New York County
National Bank Makes No Re-
striCtionS on Use of Money.
VAST PLANS OUTLINED
J. P. Morgan Lends More Pict
ures, but Disposition of Great
English Collection Is
Still in Doubt.

Robert ". de Forest, vice president OF
the Metropolitan Museum of Art, an
nounced last night that Francis J.. Le-
land. president of the New York County
National Bank, had made an uncondi-
tional gift to the museum Of 200 shares
Of the stock Of the banking institution,
valued at more than $1000,000.
The gift was announced by Mr.. Leland
TO Mr.. de Forest and j. Pierpont Nor
gan. jr who, after the annual meeting
of the museum, held during the after
noon, were invited to call upon Mr.. Le-
land at his home. No. 1877 Riverside Drive.
in regard to a gift to the museum.
When the gift was announced by Mr..
Leland. Mr.. de Forest suggested that 1t
be made in the form of letter, and the
following was handed to Mr. de Forest
J. Pierpont Morgan, esq, president Metro
politan Museum OF Art
Dear Sir: | herewith make a gift, out
right OF one thousand, two hundred q, ,20C)
shares OF the New York County National
Bank stock to the Metropolitan Museum
of Art, without condition. Very truly yours,
FRANCIS L. LELAND.
County National Bank yesterday was
$50 bid and 900 asked
Mr.. De Forest said last night: while
the gift Is absolutely unconditional. the
trustees of the museum. in my Judgment,
will hold 1t as principal fund, the in
come Of which only will be used chiefly.
not entirely, for the purchase of art"
The annual income of Mr.. Lelands gift
to the museum, it was estimated. will be
approximately $4,000.
Mr.. Leland is a member of the Museum
of Art. The gift made by him is one of
the four largest received by the Metro
poltan Museum Of Art and the largest
ever received during the lifetime of the
donor, the others having been bequests.
Besides being president of the New York
County National Bank, Mr.. Leland is a
director OF the Manhattan Screw and
Stamping Works, director of Park & TIL
ford director of the United States Life
Insurance Company and vice-president
and director N the West Side Bank.
Mr.. Morgan Lends Paintings.
While there is still speculation as to
whether j. Pierpont Morgan will give or
loan to the Museum some of the treas
,res he intends bringing together in this
country, the Museum authorities were
able to announce the loan of four paint
ings which heretofore have been hung
in Mr.. Morgans library. The loaned
canvases are considered among the most
important ever placed on exhibition by
Mr.. Morgan They include Madonna
and Child" by Fra Angelica. picture
formerly owned by the King Of the Bel
gians; "Macrino D'Alba." a portrait If
the artist himself; Virgin Adoring
Child and Saints" by Perugino. and
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
BANDIT R0BS PASSENGERS
Takes Money and Valuables from
Sleeping Car Occupants.

Baltimore, Feb. 19.-While the New
York-st Louis Express, westbound' on
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. was
ascending the seventeen mile grade be-
tween Piedmont and Altamont. W. va
in the Allegheny Mountains. shortly oe-
fore 10 o'clock tonight, masked man.
armed with two pistols. jumped on one
OF the sleeping cars and robbed the pas
sengers of money and other vaiuapies'
He dropped off and escaped just before
the train reached Altamont.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
MISS MARLOWE IN HOSPITAL
Actress, in Washington, Faces
Operation on Throat.

washington. Feb. 19.-Julia Marlowe
the actress CMrs. f. II. Sothern), was
taken 10 a hospital to-day for an opera
tion upon her throat.
II was said to be not serious one.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
LuslrANIA DELAYED "a HOURS.

Queenstown, Feb. 19.-The Cunard liner
I.usitania, which was yesterday delayed or
account OF fog In the Mersey. has been fur
ther retarded by storm. She left this
port for New York at i:so this morning, In.
stead Of Sunday morning, aceordins &c
schedule.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20

FLoRIpA-suPERIoR SERVICE via At.
lantic Coast Line; IN. Y. & Florida Spe
riaP' leaves l:26 p. NJ. other limited
trains daily. Superior Roadway. AaH SEay
-Advt
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
Continued on third page.

MAILLARD's VANILLA CHOCOLATE
is he hasis for some OF the most delicate
desserts II is used by chefs at leading
hotels.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20

NO oPIATES OR HARMFUL DRUGS
In Browns bronchial Troches. .--Adys
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20

Cut fruits. jelies. watcr-ices MADE de-
ious with Ansostura Blttsrs'-AdVt'
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20

FRS, The oculist, tfcn the optician; y pfS S,I
IlAA Opticians. Mad. ave. near y" w
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20

pEwEY's PURE GRAPE JUICE
pur,aes the blood. A delicious beverage.
UT. DEWEY & SONS CO. iSs Fulton St. N.
.-AiDA
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20

Continued ON afth page.
The evening world., 1912-01-18
ALCOHOL OFTEN USED WHERE
NATURAL FAT SHOULD BE.

The explanation OF fat accumulation
Is very simple: The human body Is like
q stove. To keep II warm there must
he fuel. Nature provides man with a
certain amount OF fat To lie used as
fuel to keep the body warm. In other
words. the fat II stored around the body
to he used when nccdcd AZ coal IL
stored around a stove The body can
be heated by artificial heat and the
greatest artificial heat Is alcohol. IL
keeps the blood unduly stimulated.
When alcohol Is drunk excessively
the fat Is not needed to furnish the
body with hea and It consequently piles
up. Ivy foregoing the use OF alcohol
tho fat would perform its function OF
keeping the body warm ana would not
accumulate, The muscles also feel the
effect OF alcoholic drink. and seeing M
necessity for work they also become IN
active. AS n consequence the whole
body becomes dormant and liver and
kidney troubles follow.
ANY trainer viii advise n person
WHO wants to reduce that his nrst stcr
must be to refrain from alcoholic
drinks. Alcohol has It's purpose. but
Its purpose IL not to keep the body
heated FOR several hours at n lime.
"The excessive use OF o and drink
Is a terrible hardship upon the mar
who does not take exercise. The Eng
iishmen are eaters and drinkers, some
times to excess. but their salvation
has been the British custom Of takins
long walks. Comparatively few Eng
The evening world., 1912-01-18
st. Nicholas Sevcn'S Defeat Ivy
New York A. c. Splits the
Tie for First Place.

TiIhe race for the Amateur Hockey
League championship Is develop
ms into as mad "A scramble IA
the most, ardent enthusiast could wish
for. heretofore II has practically been
a closed affair between the Crescent
and the New YORK Athletic clubs. with
the other members OF the league just
Ming IN 20 make UP "a schedule ani
give these two contestants some good
practice games.
THIS year there have been quite some
changes Tn" weaker teams We're
hols,ered up very materially by the ac-
QUESTION Of some new Canadian mate
cents were weakened by the loss ~
some OF their veterans. ~ the r.sul.
Is that II II a~nybody's race. which CON
di,ion OF arrRirs IL crowdiug 81, Nlch-
olas Rink at every game.
The result ~ las; nights game mean'
that either the 81. Nicholas would iunI
away with n three-samc lead and throw
the Winged fouicrs into the discard o.
that the New York \. 4. would tighten
up matters hy holding on the leaders
Ana the Sew Nor,crs. keyed lp wiz
the kHowled taA.t this game mruu'
e,erythlns 30 them, snDwrd = complete
reversal o. form over their last tim,
out. and ,rounced the Santa Claus play
els by the score Of seven goals 20 three
They sksted speedier. went In for team
work rather than the Individual styl
The evening world., 1912-01-18
Society Called Gov.
Dix's Attention to Happen
ings at Grogan A. G.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

ALLY 1t becomes more apparent
what "A splendid thing for the
boxing game II is to have su,h
II body as the state Athletic Commits
SION supervising It. No matter how
difficult the case before them. the
members of this commission seem to
find NH" difficulty In strengthening II
out. and now tho game Is going along
without any semblince OF friction and
without the faint OF scandal.
At this weeks meeting of the COM
mission the most important case before
II VAS a OF the Grogan \. g. OF Wa
t~ervl!ct. Charges We're preferred that
n; the show held on Jan. s two lad not
more than twelve years Old boxed. y.
!. Walker, secretary of the MohaN X
and Hudson Humane Society, originally
The evening world., 1912-01-18
i'm FLYNN PUTS |
WILLIAMS AWAY .
IN TWO ROUNDS
special to The Evening wot.dl

III
TORONTO. Jan. l>.-lt took Just twt
rounds for Fireman Jim Flynn to bes'
Al williams Of Cleveland before the NJ
tional sporting Club at the ltivcrdaL
Arena. 4 rlgh, swing put the Clcre
lander clean out and he did not recovsi
until some minutes after he was carrlet
to his corner. "a
The bout was carded to go ten round1
under straight Marquis OF Queensberu
rules. instead of the clean break rulO
usually enforced here. Tho result VA
that there was much infighting. y
which style o. milling Flynn was mucf
superior TO his opponent. Flynn we!gnee
iSj pounds and Williams 80 pounds.
In the first round Williams carries
the fight 10 Flynn and near the clost
ran into "A stiff left followed by n hart
right which floored him for the count Q.
nine. lie arose groggy and was save
from Il knockout by the bell.
The evening world., 1912-01-18
AVOID ALCOHOL AND TAKE
DAILY WALKS.

"My advice to the business man who
Is anxious to get rid Of his fat Is TO
refrain from alcohol in excessive guam
titles and take several long walks every
day. II is very easy to acquire IA fond
ress for walking. The man who tries
II for a week will find that he will want
to continue. Not so much because 1t
will reduce his fat. but because II brings
on n feeling OF exhilaration and COM
fort.
Wealth and luxurles are great things
to strive fo~. but they are at the root
OF most OF our physical decline. The
man who has an automobile would
rat'.er spin around In 1t than get out
and walk. When ready for business he
wants to get to his Office In a hurry.
and again he refuses to walk. When
through with his days toll he wants 10
indulge In other Injuries. such as eating
and drinking. but as long as Ii, does he
will never get rid OF his fat"
The evening world., 1912-01-18
Can Bat Better Than Cobb.
Runs Faster Than Duffy
and Wants TO Join Giants
S0UTHPAW H0FF FIRST
HIGHLANDER TO SIGN.

Chester Hon. the southpAw
pitcher from bssinlng. has tho
honor of being the FIRST New
York American ball player to
sign II contract for the coming
season. II" came to town pnr-
posslv to consult with Manager
Harry = Wolvcrton. and after n
rather lengthy talk he consented
To Sign the papers" lie was
with the club toward the close OF
last season. and IN tho few APP
p%caranccs he made gave the Inn
preston Of possessing the neces-
saty lig league timher.
The evening world., 1912-01-18

ran i0 yarls in v seconds. am also 40
all round athletic. and University Of Michigan
oM,r~l me y ,oirs. In there sch lie,
Now. am certain that can make good
On your lsll team. Just take me to Marlin
Springs nUNt year aud viii make good.
lnu ran tell Larry DWle that ! will play
short W thiri " he likes. as n wouldn't do
10 buck the cap for his Joh.
Horr',lly Nour. RtBE WALTERS.
SbTnis. Ont.
Manager Wolrerion 1T the liighlanders .Ais he d
angling for q catcher, AMI 1t II reported that on,
landed, The Washington outfit B. well supple
with m'sstu", having three ouch capaSe me
A. street. AinInith and henn.
jimmy Csllshsr. the kini.hea-l~i manssw %
he White Soi, el,ocai,s the Jsnsonlns Of old
time PLAYERS. lie il IN favor of having n dAy 80
snar, each season an which all the major leasul
hubs ,isll Ils> championship games for the iii'
Huahcy joining, las signed his contract I
manage the Tigers during the oomirg season. ant
y Is ahl that he Won receive much less than
$50. 600 tor The J,h. either. The lktToil Young
sltr VIII leave for Monroe. La, on FNb. ~. an,
the vet IN Mirrh q.
The National Comm .ion hiss deniei the 4,
mani g: rlA,et TIN Jordan ~ tie brooklyn tlul
Tor , salary settlement which he r.sie. on ~
different OCCASIONS, Ai.n ~. 1911 aad Dec. II
loii.
THE UishlAndtrs' second team Will pAy. III,
following gin., thi, spring Manh 70, rirterhrrs
Anril T. shmonl3 Nnil /. AMI z. fetersbu,k
.Aisil 4, = and Il. Norfolk. Ayril n. Portsmouth,
Anvil o. Ncv.s,rt News
The evening world., 1912-01-18
AUOwed Boys of to Box,
So Club May Lose License

called Gov. DiN's attention 10 the mat
ter and he notified the commission
The club officials were summoned 10
appear at h meeting next Wednesday
and show cause why their license should
not be evoked.
The license OF the Spring Valley Club
was revoked because this organization
owed various boxers n referees for
their services.
Battling Man;tll vinds up his training to-day
for his bout againh, Willie Howard 10. morrow
Might. The Batter has been working OF, AZ
the Nstionsl A.. u, Cedar street. Bn,klyn, aud
thTaus., his .,ally. bouts asainsi Young Fatkcy
Mcfarland. Joe Howard and. Jim Stewart. with
. little basketball on the side. has manssei to
get INTO. excsllcn, trim. and expects 10 make a
better showing against Howard thsa did either
Battling Nelson or one Round Hogan.
Bob Vernon. the seeker Of White Hopes. and
great devo.ee u the manly art. picks Abe Att.I
10 win to-nlghte bout over Knockout Brown. Ia
consideres the little champion the clcvertst lad N
this country and doesn't believe that the Easi
slider will be ahe 10 lay a glove on him.
Brittol o, Chicago have been matched TO-DAY .o
a ten round fight al Oak,ani.. Cal, Jan. ~. Eaci
must Weigh 1873 pounds at 2 T.. NJ.
Mike Gibbons. the 81. Paul welterweish, whc
proved sic, q sensation here recently IL due u
town to-day. Gibhon, comes back for a busy Sa
son in the East. starting of next week with Jaci
to make Mike 60 faster than any one else did II
New York during Mitr'S visit,
The evening world., 1912-01-18

lTh S.r ,,xk Wa
-HIs 10 q big night for both Abe
At,oii ana Knochou, Drovn. Abc
Il -. ,a, ,nt,r 90 ..,,ch -, :, for
..,,
ne hes ooxen against hsht"e'sn's UNI
it hes become nearly a habit with him
But It's q big night for X. o.. who will
have Q chance 20 boos, his deprecated
stoek nv ,nrninr , trick that Uat,iins
49,. 80. u.-,.r A. u,.,-.. 90,
,.'o ""' %" "o NJ" ~.
ms"y o'ner sooh me" nave n"'s'e"' -
fhe pauIe goes nlong Tor ten rounhs
ard Abe Attell manages. BY use OF his
remarkable skiil with hand and foot. Il
-ortco,nt ,bs ,u.h,nx nn,,,hn., I, air
'es""s ""'s -" a"o'"s' '"''"".'
q the fact mat skli outclasses strength
whsn II comes to the test In tho rims.
N n Abe should finish brown an nj.
most bio thlnx-or az X. q.
s.oe.o p'snt "hooncr ,u@, ior's'',.on'
1e"eh ~ no sh"" INT" tommy ""r-
pns m'oti", '"eh 'her"" ne u sehss'
uon that wiz set the sporting world
nusEane.
Atteii has figured out his nsht. and
No thinks Browns awkwardness VIII
make the job soft. Attcll may he mis-
oAkcn. for although Wells. Murphy and
ether cjcys, boxers have handles X, o.
rarh.r ...,,v N, ..xer.i oc~caslon. tha
-h.,. -. Ia. 10, ~. ,.,.,
. ~" w ~" " 80
khmss mat h'aNe MN uahker"us' Nv
haS speed. punch ana endurance Taken
t0geihsr these things are likely 10 up
eel the best laid plans OF the cleycres =,
o.>oc.c,
x...u go . -,
$500 a.,
Ie'S because MS hahos nave pee" "
. condition. The rouble started
wAen his arm was injured In the bout
With Kilbsne. Later. when he boxed
rranhi. purn.. hI. arm wont had
...,. go IA. ..,,. h.,. ,..n nan,
-. -.
Do ~ " 49, e., =. d.
nasd Nm up nut the iAS-oH ''sc,' ~ "
Loo some OF their nghting XII and
grow rt~ng-rusiy when they stay out oil
the game for any considerable length
o. time.
RAnd Attell has . beenO hGhNnE Tor
eleven years. tie has boxed IN nun.
dreoe OF bouts. Ills skill mas saNeu
elm from taxing much p~uhishnlcht al
Any tims' u fhats inc oh'y .hIns
tnet accounts Tor MS long stay AZ tne
hoeo OF tho Ieatherwe.xht CLASS. he
2 growing old. Tor ne began hgh''
ms when only n boy Ills twen,y'
eighth urtnosy VIII COM" on rcp =
Even ~ mat brown VIII nave an "u'
vantage In years. Tor ne pecomes oi
i next April u.
The evening world., 1912-01-18
viii Box
COnIey on Feb. )

LOS ANGELES, Jan. R.-Johnnie Coz
Ion and frankie Conlcy will meet a
the Vernon Arena Fen. 3 at ll6 pounds
three AMI onc-half hours before tn
fight, for the bantam Championship
The evening world., 1912-01-18
Charley White Wins Battle.

DETROIT. Jan. is.-Charlie White Of Chicago
outboIed aud outgeneralled battling schultz o.
Toleio in their eight round fiSht before the Wind
sr A a.
The evening world., 1912-01-18
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

At National Sporting Club-Knock-
out Brown We. Abs Attoll. Ten
rounds.
At American \. A. Brooklyn
Frankie White IS. Young Breen,
Z At Fordon A. f.-Ali-star show.
Al Maspeth \, g., Maspeth-fisht-
in6 Joe Deedy w. Terry Mitchell.
The evening world., 1912-01-18
Wanderers NOW All Alone
At Head of Hockey League

Nhlch me IT. Nlcholas anoc'o last
night, nlppel all the 81. Nick formations
IN the bud. and body checked more clev-
eriY,
Dcnosha. the Canadian rover whom
IN" New Workers have acquired. proved
to he the bright individual star Of the
game. lie showed dazzling speed and
sorrd three dificult shots unassisted
from practically the centre of The Ice.
wood, - gnil Tor the Wingel Footers
also performed ~ pleasing style, stop
ping many diiicult shots. The referees
were rather inclined to be lenient with
the PLAYERS M wlnkod their eyes AZ
some rough episodes during the game
The uue-uu.
The evening world., 1912-01-18
Building Up The American Man
Discussed by Worlds Greatest Health. Makers and Students
Of Physiology in Serial InstaImens Expressly
for The Evening World.
business Mems Mistaken Idea of Relaxation Is 10 Sit Ayouno
Eating and drinking fN,ghL They Should Refresh I'll. M
selves with Exercise Instead Says Prot. Sargent Har
yards Physical Instructor
Talks With Prof. Sargent No. 5.

III A CCUMULAT1ON Of fat and indisposition to.
IA ward physical exercise form the groundwork
for most Of the ailments that beset our bust.
ness men of to-day" says Prof. Sargent, land the
former is largely the result OF the latter. The one ,hins
that is in the favor OF those who are trying to improve
the race physically is that the fat shows. Very few
men like to be fat. because 1t Is not only uncomforta
bic but II Ia indicative OF laziness.
"Thc cause OF this is very plain to one who has
been around big eating palaces Of New York. Every
night thousands OF business men can be seen sitting
around tables. drinking and eating to excess. That is
Instead OF taking exercise to refresh themselves these
iul. In lie unnd ihinrs as Ito 4 ~ satirfr h 4anAo IN
The evening world., 1912-01-18

Thum's White Eie mia Mt Rowling Alley
and Billiard Parior. Stat Il. q broadway
The evening world., 1912-01-18

1T IL possible that such prac'
tees do act ~ recreation for the brain.
but they play havoc with the muscles
A man should never eat or drink when
his system does not call FOR 1t. 1t Is
against nature. and nature makes him
pay the penalty By giving him an over
abundance OF fat.