252

Date 1912-08-09

From 252

T take, my it, , Moliore wiymen have An what 'o E went and since men first ly respectable was convicted a of as the trouble to the characters copied. One of to a New Yo Sewell Forl's stories. Word actly like the appeared in another publication on- ly a year or two before, yet the in- nocent New York editor bought and published it. Jaws now serve as orig tie, sworks are publi: Poodle. Mr, born fifty-six years ago today, Aug. 8, 1856. at Kensington, was visit - ing Paris when book shop a little volume entitled Le Caniche Noir. which is French subject 1... Stolen--One Black Poodle, And Other Literary Thefts said, and hundreds of literary high- as excuse for their thelts. If addi- tional justification is beeded, these Hines : Omer smote his bloomin lyre E d ecard men sing by land and sea, Plagiaristh to for outright theft--has been common long ago 4 well-to-do and eminent. m short stories that pre ly been published in other periodicals, He did not even take Although international copywright in their rights, many authors still carry on a flourishing trade in transtations, which they the English novelist name of F. Anstey, had an exper - ence of this kind with his Black to keep in proper condition. Woman s Figure Changing A slender, jeals Of woman's phyaique hav own whatever I find tirely made over in recent is alleged to. have for Black Poodle. Upon examina tion he found that the French, au thor had made a very good transla tion of his own little tale, and had foisted it on the French public as an original work. When he returned to London, Mr, Guthrie wrote author of Le Caniche Noir saying that he highly appreciated the story and would like to trans late it into English. The French- mali replied that--he was bis own translator and that the book ex- iste in English already. Which Mr. Guthrie was compelled to admit was the truth. Most distinguished authors have been accused of plagiarism. Mark Twain was accused of having based his Tom Sayer, Detective, on a Getman novel bearing the title of The Vicar of Welby. Portions of Meredith's Liicile * follow. closely. like the mate fgure. quoted this precedent The sloping shoulders of our tbay mother s time have disappeared. broad.ones. regions, more developed Imbs, a t 'e might require , the same asame. use a mild term it tg necessary to get rid of fat there is only one way to get ri oxidize it burn it up. Walk and. get. thin. began to write, Not sitizen of Virginia of having victimized magazines by selling had well, the avgrage change the names of Bsefect cor utr was et degra nto Fone So ony wi erates ee rk magazine one first Inown to the eh but It will produce sound, peaceful Shorty MeCabe Licked for word it was ex- original Which had reading public although unwitting - i; throngh novel entitled Home Life in. Russia, and bearing the name of an Englishman as its author. It was not until years la - ter, when the Englishman had de- rived a darge - profit in royalties, that it was discovered that the book was in reality a translation of Gogol s Dead Souls. Thomas Hardy once sued Pinere for plagiar- ism, and although he lost the suit, the similarity between Hardy s no- and the Pierce play, The Squire, is not easily dismissed.as a mere coincidence. Possibly both got the idea from some generally unkuown original Incidentally, some of the ex. ples of plagiarism here given are stolen from other articles on the to overdue the thing at first. advocate walking before. Take your exercise an hour or after eating, Above everything else the exer chould be taken regularly. Regul: to protect authors man organism, No benefit other dispose of nstey Guth- hose pen stance. ished under the lusting result follows, every day at certain hours Guthiie who was. as in the fall, he observed in Properly dressed. Much. + By Dr: Du Over eating and Blame, Every year insurance companies are -relusing to accept more and more peo- ple who are fat: For fat is fatal: Keeping thin is not simply a matter of tence. There are CITY WOMEN GETTING FATTER Dr. Dudley S. Sargent Says-Only Oure is to Burn Up Fat Walking the Pat 8 the-curse of the city man onlin, There are ten times as Gay: fat people in the city as there YAte, iw the coutry in proportion to the. : ual. Jabor and sufficient the principal should be bound in flannel. In should be worn in order to induce EVERY DAY--NEED OF EXERCISE at the conclusior Best Way Don t Eat or Sleep too sary. Cut out one meal a day. dley 8, Sargent. follow obesity, They affect the brain, the heart, the lungs, the stomach, the liver, the Kidneys, and blood. veseels, and because of excessive fat are hard to bear. There is no doubt that fat causes premature old age and death. marked. Advancing civilization has deprived the city woman of those beneficent physical exercises con- tained in housework. Life in flats and apartment hotels does not develop her thighs as does housework in a house with several flights of stairs. much. ingly at other meal causes. rich foods are also to Nature will tell you what to eat. ot certain diseases that floors. In fact, the average city wo-lare set is fond of them. GET IN ON THE BARGAINS slender athletic type than ever beforv: For clty women to be of this tyPe ir gieeps until 11 o'clock; but: such sleeping dogs, more harm than good, of fat Naps in the afternoon following. exer- Long walks/are not necestaty, For snip, eight or nine miles a day, if a careful diet ts observed, will Teduce the weight and keep one in will do wonders for.the average city Naturally there are same'things to be avoided. One should be careful. not Nor do I breakfast, is. what produced results on the hu- temporary can come from a ten-mile walk on a Sunday afternoon, for in- It may aid the digestion of; particular Sunday dinner, but no It's. exercise counts. It is just as beneficial in the winter as In the summer, tn the spring A person should be properly dressed forsuch walks. The parts of the body one is particularly anxious to reduce weather the heaviest woolen clothing Man must resort to. artificial exeroises Dp not confine your diet to vege WELFARE ARMY tables, rly of vim. about that. Meat graceful figure is tho/eaten In large quantities, Most of the ideal feminine figure today. Our 0-called vegetarians drink milk and been eat butter and eggs, all three of which years./oontain meat ingredients, The ideal female figure today 1s more . There are certain foods that every Large hips,/one knows are fattening, and the city small waists are no longer admired. man or woman who 's anxious to get Most desserts, dings and pastries, admire well knit, athletic shoulders,/are in this gatexo We admire smaller pelvic rand- thin must avold them. We especially rich p; Then, too, oversleeping must ded If, one desires to get thin. more And cise counteract all the beneficial To which 1) suits A-person who ie tring toe should add: Walk regularly and keep qucg should not sicep more that seven. But this is no hard- or ight hours. Burn up the fat, Mr. City Man, Mrs, City Woman. FIRST THINGS, duce a steerable twenty-eight years ago today, wl two) maccumulators. On the day set the trial flight, August 9, 1884, reise day was calm, with hardly arity id al conditions M. Renard and than ts helm perfectly and sailed with that been accomplished. Since then erica and Europe prove that it is trom being a sate vehicle. PREMATURE BURIAL, London Athenaeum: M. Thoinot, professor of foren: cold per- spiration. A warm and then a cold/ edicine to the Paris Acaremy de shower or tub bath should be taken Medicine, has just f the exercise. On Premature burial. c Steady walking at a good pace will fear of which is, perhaps, not so pre- burn up fat as quickly as anything I alent ag it was in the days of Edgar know, and Is far less tiresome than i During this Anniversary Sale hundreds of customers are - loud in praise of the bargains at this sale. Ask your neigh- bors, they know, the: j hey arein on it. Getin on it yourself. It means saving dollars to you. There is no doubt easy-to-go without one s breakTast The first successful attempt to pro- baloon was made MM. Renard made an ascent in his new clgar-shaped airship, near Paris. The motive power was electricity, stored breath of air stirring, and under these companion, Krobs, set forth on thelr aerial voyage, The airship answered wind a distance of two and a half miles, then turned and landed safely the exact point of setting out. This was the first time such a feat had ever dirigible balloon has-been greatly im- proved, but recent accidents in Am- been lecturing up- Allen Poe. He gave an interesting - je many inventions Of course, diet is absolutely neces- devised for the avoidance of this, in- The Cluding the insertion of a breathing average city man or woman eats-too tube In the mouth of th corpse, which With most city dwellers at 1s brought through the lid of the comn least. one meal'a day is eaten simply and projects from the grave. But he through force of habit. Do without declared that no precamtion was so breakfast or luncheon and eat spar- There-is io atistactory as that of delaying the rial until the signs of-putrefactior danger of starvation. it is impossible ate apparent, The provisions of the to lay down any rules as to what to Code Napoleoh, which ordain that no eat. Eat whatever the system craves, burial shall take place until 24 hours It after death and inspection by the med- you are fond of pork and beans eat cal. authority of the district, are, he them. Some systems demand greasy ald, entirely adequate on this point, chave fruits or and if they are carried out to the full something of an acid nature. Corned 0 one need ave any fear of being Her chest and arm and back are no beef and cabbage furnish an excellent Duried alive. sectring more comfortable exis- longer developed by scrubbing the meal it the persons before whom they Subscribe now for the Dally News. Phus-the-de T0 TRY SAVE be It Performi: In-Ireland. Depot for Supplying teurized in Dublin. re- Teform, and there was never a tim and able work for the comm unity, say a writer in the Chron ed as a social erdeen tn command. Detachment: hen One hundred and fifty branches 0 ing disease, poverty, dirt. Twenty thousand women are rolled under and hope, and it for the a en. his land of these women s work. Ireland, halt the was virgin scil im the sense that organization for tackling the prob: lems of tuberculosis, infant mortal: ity and public health. Preventiv: work had not been started. The in- fant mortality death rates were appaling. BABIES LIVES SAVED. So Lady Atierdeen started babies the far for supplying pure milk in Dublin. tion to be used as clubs. Vol /untary helpers and sic fits health campaign, too. is problem can best be solved. But its energies are extended jall directions. Just in being transformed into garden play- grounds fcr the babies and children with astounding success. ed a little while ago by the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland and the child- ren of that neighborhood have come to regard Lady Aberdeen as a per- sonal friend. BOYS CAMP FCRMED. The next move is to be the for- mation of a boys camp on the site of Ormond Market, ac present a scene of mouldering walls, falling masonry, scrooped lamp-posts, huge heaps of stones, tin cans and refuse of all kinds. Lady Aberdeen has secured it at a nominal rent. It is ito be. entirely cleared amd. made in- to a camp, where destitute boys from crowded homes will live and sleep, g6ing by day to their work or their schools and returning in the evening to a veritable Boy Scont s paradise. The sflect of a multiplication of such camps upon the question of juvenile crime, hooli- ganism and delingnency surely self-evident. A great deal has already been said and written about the tuber- eulosis campaign of the Women s Health Association of Ireland. Peo- - ple are fairly. familiar with the pro- paganda of the association, They are aware that sanatotia have been constructtd; that travelling health caravans tour all over Tie: Jand, teaching the laws of health and hygiene to the people.. The as- sociation also provifles for the treatment of consumptive pa- tients in their homes under a sys - tem of voluntary notification. ) TUBERCULOSIS IN IRELAND. result of the work, the death rate from tub rcnlosis is the lowest recorded since 1664, when the registration of deaths was introduc- ed. Bvery day there are five or six fewer deaths from the dread disease lthan, thee . erp in 1907. This is, the assovittion is, saving 40 people per week in Ireland, and this dovs- Sot give any idea of the saving in health to contact cases. It: is gen- erally recognized that there are bout-seven or eight: patients suffer- ing from tuberculosis for each dea in y that there are perhaps 14,000 fewer people suffering from tuberculosis in Ireland at this date than there were in 1907. About two years ago an interest- ing extension of the work took Place, when a disused coastguard s station at Sutton, near Dublin, was taken over by the association and Opened as a Preventorium for women and children. The patients received at this health home are not definitely tubercular. They must . be certified as free from disease themselves, but they come from infected surroundings as ERIN'S. BABE Aberdeen s-Crusaders tat ing Noble Work Pas- lished This is an age of organized social when women were doing more valu- Women s National Health As- sociation of Ireland may be deserit- welfare army with Her Excellency the Countess of Ab- are stationed all over the country. batallions are engaged in attack- misery and the banner of health would be difficult to over-estimate the value to Ire- dozen years ago, there was no definite philanthropic and tuberculosis clubs, and-a pasteurized milk depot In the poorest quarters-of the city places were rented by the associa- trained nurses were obtained, and the good: offices an actidant tha Ot the doctars were enlisted. Thus Preventive work for infant mor- al basis. The association begins ; with the babies ami tie mothers in and rightly By the education of mother - hood and the protection of infancy lately the children s playgrounds scheme has Me come into being Delicate-spages ii- This derelopment of the the slummiest parts of the city are the St. Monica s playground was open - consumption. COASTGUARD STATION. The coastguard station consists ot a row of sotterus, s ripilounty clean, flushed with air day and night, facing the-sea, A few weoks in these surroundings restore health and resisting power to people every year, people wh they bed act a chance, would into the ranks of eonsumptives Every doctor known that early diagnosis and early treatment are the most important factors in the reduction of tibercilosis. The Col- lier Memorial Dispensary, which was opened by the King last July, has been doing splendid work for th last ten or eleven months in D jtinIt-was Built as the result of the gift of 5000, presented by Mr. Robert Collier of New York, for the establishment of a memorial to his late father. What splendid results could be obtained from. similar me Irishmen in different parts of the globe Lady Aberdben s idea is that the dispensary should become a clearing house for tubercular cases in Dublin, It is modelled on the Royal Victor- ia Dispensary in Edinburgh, and is the first of its kind in Ireland. An interesting dit of women's work is associated with this dispensary in the form of a samaritan-committee of ladies, who meet every week and consider the applications made to the association. Lady Aberdeen fre- quently presides, and every cause is carefully gone into, The latest development of the Na- tional Health Association is con- cerned with the Insurance Act. The Insurance Bill has become law. Within a few weeks certain benefits in the treatment of tuberculosis, ete., have been promised, but so far no provision has been made for carrying ont the act. No matter how willing the county councils and other local bodies may be to render help would be impossilile for them to. make adequate arrange- ments in the necessary time. The National Health Assoviation of Ireland recognizes that its work will de affected by the new act. It c it advice of an advisory conimittee, that the association should form an approved society under the act is takes the form of .the Slainte Instrance Sotiety, which is under the auspices of the W. N.H, A. Lec- tures are being organized to 6x plain the Insurance Act to the peo- jple, and the society is dlready -do- ing useful educational work in this directio tality was organized on a profession: ere Health Association is a significant fact of far-reaching importance. VAST KNOWLEDGE OF WORK. The members of the National Health Association have a funda- tregil , Hereditarily predimpoeed to sommittees in jPtety Jonn Raskin. been conferred on the Rt. Hon. Alex ander William Murray, master of Ell- band and chief government whip who, has resigned his seat in the House of Commons. worth, representing the Shipley ai every district, They airesdy have sanatoris anda vast. knowledge of infant mortality work, Thus their co-operation would be of inestimable Value to the government. In the adntinistration of the mater- nity benefits alone their services: would be invaluable. The sanator iim benefits of the Insurance Act can be associated with their . al- ready existing sanatorium treat- ment. Further, the Women s Nationa Health Association are not only on the ground, but they ha mical system of public hendttr relief work im fores. Thus the; could undertake to tide over the initial and: difficult period, and act oi temporary in 60 with the insurance scheme. And it they were financially supported or subsidized by the government, they could carry out the insurance scheme with the minimum expenses. and the maxinmm.benefits to the people NE Be Be oo be te he he ohh ob ob oe eee + co + SAID ABOUT * + WOMANKIND * + * TEEPE PEPE EEE A woman who loves, however err ing, can never be utterly selfish for love has a humapizinng Influence, and a true oassion renders any self-sacri- fice easy A. P. Peabody. ; Women s hearts are made of stout leather. There's a plague sight of wear in them. T. C. Haliburton. A woman who: pretends to laugh at Hove-is like a child who sings at night when he fs afrald. Jean-Rousseau. Women snd clergymen have so long been in the habit of using pretty words without troubling themselves to understand them, that they now revolt from the effort as if it were im Bp oO reeibnteododd hes RIB. gt; Europe sh is a spoiled child:- Sen- Jag Op aeetlbag Ue True feeling x a rustic vulgarity the flirt does not tolerate; she counts its healthiest nnd most honest mani festation all sentiment Donald G. Mitchell. bolts ent e dich ree heats dod a Secret, and I know more than one man who is ag bad, to uscomes from us, and all the good they have done to us. comes from them. Aimi, Martin. Have a iseful and good wife in the house, or don t marry at all.JEudipi- des, London, Aug. 8 A dost * noate toate ctoatestelefoctort re Senses Percy Holden. Iling- mental knowledge of public health questions in Tr land Setoetoageegeegoets rs Poy alive to the fact that knows that the margin buys hewspaper space that he knows. reason, doesn t it; Hat Daily News. Oey eoatectedtecfeasesfoasesioateeseetoage 4 An enterprisingmerchant is thoroughly The High Cost expenditure is often a very narrow one. He thing worth while to tell. space costs money ? It will pay you, there- fore, to watch carefully the announcements of the stores that advertise. You'll find all the good stores advertising in the Medicine KLINGER AGENCY hire, has been Ap office British-S ( Miss Helen Gi: Against Sx Charity 9u Sosiety people wi dit of running cha bazaars are very a1 Helen Gladstone, a church schools country, said quite ple cheated a great these smart London a iy rel ple have been sayin Jong, time past, am now come when of society folk re between income and te to let people know - 2, z - take steps to pu In short, he advertises. abuse. : -amificatiotis The merchant who advertises has some- aS sda seats f oe s bazaa: That stands to a the 4 ee + asserted that a because newspaper a holder has peculia hher cash takings, is said to deduct ance for her exper the unsatisfactory ee recent expensively y in the shape of cl a entertainments a cism just now is a the famous, Hundre ace ostensibi Soldiers and Sail Only twenty-five wore realized, whic out at a profit head for each dant g man cheerfully lars on his uniforr SHAUN ST CENTRAL PARK Block 27, 600.00 pair. Terms. Block 13, 1050.00 pair. Terms, Block 21, 840 pair. Terms. HERALD Block 14, 950.00. patr.-'Terms, Block -13, 050.00 pair. Terms. Block 5, 1200.00 pair. Terms, Block 28, 840.00 pair. Terma. a rule, They constitute the tub- ercular type in the sense that they are marrow chested, delicate, Specials That Will Make You Some Money Block Block Have You Seen Our Acreage Proposition? SOUTH YUTLL Mone A ye Block 'T; 56 ft, 1050.00. Terms. plishe : Block 8, 50 ft, 1050.00. Terms. in History NORTH YUILL Chicago, Aug. 7, Block 9, 50 ft,, 900.00. Terms. lor Maids engag . Terms. and philanthropic their agreement 7 credited to Helen 10, 50 ft, 800.00. TOWNSITE Block 82, 50 ft, 1050. Terms. i pet i os HIGH SCHOOL ANNEX Block: 80, 50 ft,, 1200.00. Terms able helpmate, Block 20, 1050.00. Terms, RIVERSIDE doing as much go Block -22, 1250.00 cash. Corner Block 9, 750.00 pair. Terms, 19, 250.00 each. Terms. Hull House, and of more than enc in luxury and be miseries of the p

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Attribution Image 252 (1912-08-09), from microfilm reel 252, (CU1739367). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.