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Show t sad shoulder muscles and you will find that he is s stcut bitter. No matter how weak bis bleeps and forearm muscles may be, in comparison with those of his shoulders and back. If the latter have the power ha will ba bat la commonly known as a c knockerout." Of crurse. It to have Is to one's advantage bleeps and forearms, as this will add to tha compactness and solidity of the blow. Muscles Most Easily Dav sloped. There are no muscles of tbs body that are more readily developed than thoae of tbe ahouldera. back and arms A rubber exerciser, such as can easily , a be fastened upon any and regular light pair of dumb-bellbreathing exerclsea will accomplish tha object. Like every other kind of exercise, however, regularity counts for everyTen or fifteen minutes' work thingd An Irish Harvester. My nine it on th harvest flelt, the miles on soliltni mi lea That al'ed away my lover out of the Achlll tales: Ho sailed acruas on the wheat England och, weary It put the ahoea of wandering upon my Dei mot's rest ti Along the English uplands, beneath the softening aun. There mi many reapers that they me one. ..m Sht In the windyrpjre isles of Achill, I loved him, roy and man. But Eng'lsh Nancy smiles at him, and what Is Irish Nan? am I a shadow in n rain wept land alone, crying A voire for his forgetting, a face forgot ochone! Like a poppy in the cornfield, her feet tread down my grief. And she takes his love end blnde It In the goid of her sheaf. Nora Chest-o-gaits In London Sketah. Weird Cold Weather Story. Oscar Wilte of Le Sueur, Minn., met with a most remarkable accident recently that very nearly coat Mm his life. With his rifle In hand he was attempting to get within range of a eat he desired to shoot, when the animal ran up Into the framework supporting the water lank. Standing directly beneath the cat, Wilte ahot straight up at it. carelessly forgetting the feet that the tank was within range. The bullet killed the eat and pierced the bottom of the tank, and In an instant the water, gushing cut, surrounded Mr. Wilte with a complete shower bath In a temperature of 35 degrees below zero. Instantly his overshoes froze to the tone foundation on which he was standing, and, stooping to unbuckle them, he was chained by the spray, freezing in the terrible cold as fast as It fell Into a lid less statue of ice, stiff and Immovable as a stone. Only by his stooping posture, which kept his face free tmin the Ice, was be saved from suffocation. Soon the flow of the water was stopped by tbc sediment of the tank flowing into the bullet hole, and a little son of hlr. Wil'.e, who had seen the whole affair, ran for assistance. It waa necessary to loosen the unfortunate mans feet with chisels, and when be bad beer, carried into the house by three strung men the ice had to be broken from him with clubs. He was badly frightened by the experience, but otherwise unharmed. The body of the cat waa found frozen to his back. Pioneer Press. 6he Has Right to Damages. What compensation can be made to a woman who, after being engaged for a quarter of a century, la finally Jilted .. by tbe man who had won her maiden The jury the other day affections? 650. Miss Eliza assessed it at Dawes of Manchester, England, sued William Brown for breach of promise. and he Is fifty-twShe Is now forty-siShe was a girl of eighteen when Brown won her heart and two years later they became engaged, Brown promising to wed her as soon as his mother died an event which was shortly expected but M rs. Brown persisted in living on until two years ago. Then the marriage waa act for To Brown, however, March, 1902. the Idea of marriage seemed to have lost Its charm, for suddenly he sailed for America, and there became engaged to a young, woman. So the first and faithful betrothed believed it her duty to Institute proceedings against the fickle Brown, especially as she had years refused during the twenty-si- x four other offers of marriage. Mr. E. E. Stevtna, editor of the Min- - to aend his children there, as they I ueapolls Union, visited the World's will never have an opportunity again Fair at SL Ixsula a few days ago, and ! to see anything approaching it, and ihs following letter In the Union des-- ; they might travel all their live and c lilies In part what his Impressions not see as much of the world as they were: will see here within the confines of this great Exposition. Every nation To Readers of The Union": 1 have been through the World's in the world will be represented, and for the a trip here will be a liberal education Fair grounds again third time since coming to St. in Itself. I certainly hope that every fouls last week, and every day the reader of The Ur Ion" will take my wonder within me grows. 1 had advice and go to the Fair, even if Imagined from the descriptions that they rtn spend but a few days there. the management Intended to eclipse It w ill be the event of a 1 Mime, and mi one should deny themselves this anything ever before attempted, bu I bad ro Idea of the tremendous slse, much cf the pleasures of the world, the magnificent designs, the splendid even If they have to deny themselves settings, and the artistic beauty of In some ether direction. Ily all means the buildings. I was somewhat pre- make up your minds right now that ' pared to see something of the ordi- you are going to the St. I.ouIs nary, but ny mind bad by no means Worlds Fair, and begin ssvlrg for grasped tbe splendors witch will be that purpose right now, if necessary. open to the visitors to tbe World's And dont fall to give the boys and Of cour-the girls an opportunity to go. They Fair this summer. grounds and the buildings at this will learn mere bore l.n a week than time are In a chaotic state, and the they will In school In a year. I wish I could make this strong weather was unpropitlous for pleasant vlsltirg, but even with these enough so that every reader of this drawbacks, and with nothing but the paper would make up his mind to bare and In many cases but partially see the Worlds Fair, for I am sure finished buildings to be seen, .the every one who comes will agree with to-da- y Part II. Article 5. ers and their compositions hare the originality and high merit expected for such a signal event. The several Hew the Hssvy Men Should Trsin and pieces will be played by the many Fight. beads In their musical programs due Tbe big men often do not know bow the direcunder the leg Exposition, to handle themselves when In a fight, tion of the Bureau of Music. so 1 will tell them. Tbs greatest mistake that big men OUT OF THE ORDINARY. make is in spending so much of their tlma In doing all kinds of work to deDozens of Unique Materials Used In velop their muscles and wind and bitthe Creation of World's Fair Statu- ting powers, and so little In studying ary. out tbs trlrka of tbe game. Any big. Enduring marble and temporary heavy athlete has an Immense adstall, which have marked tbe statu- vantage, if be wauts to become s ary of past expositions, are not the boxer, right si the start. He baa the oi.ly kinds at the lAmlsisns Purchase power; all he lacks is the knowledge Exposition, although more works of bow to use It to the best advantage. I art curved from these materials are will give him three rulee to follow: Be aggressive. there exhibited than were ever colDo not be careless. lected at one place in the history of Remember that you have tbs punch. the world. The Idea of taking a punch for the have been Many odd materials trade up into artistic figures that elo- opportunity to give one Is all right If quently proclaim the Idea of the de- you are careful to see that the punch signer. Some of these unique statues you take" does not land on a vital are colossal In slxe and large sums of spot As to the next item In a big man's money were expended In their makfighting schedule his ability to give ing. s punch that will bring down his man Birmingham, Ala., baa built too murh attention cannot be given to his education upon this line. lie Is built upon Hues that glvt him a natural advantage for sending In a bard blow. He should cultivate his ability In this line, and study out how he can land the hardest blow. Remember you have weight to add speed to the blow If you only throw It behind your arm. and Do not waste your energy strength In hitting lightly; study well Just where to land the blow, and when you hit do It with all the strength and Tores and weight you can muster. Just as your flat strikes your op- - Palace of Mines and Metallurgy, Copyright. 1304. by Louisiana Purchase Exposition. grounds ire well worth traveling hun- me that there was never anything tAlsiAtne of Vulcan. It is 60 feet high, dreds of miles to see, even as they equal It and that the one who' xnlsses'tne base constructed of coal and'coMThs' FartiouaTLeft-Hana,sniR'fo- r 'the are. Tils being the esse, wbat will seeing It will never have another and the statue cast in Iron. It porSolar Plexus. I It be when everything is completed opportunity to see Its equal. trays Birmingham's Importance an a (This blow retained Fitzsimmons and when nature has combined with King Cotton tbe championship of the world by demanufacturing center. Sincerely yours, Is Mississippi's offering. Cotton Is feating James J. Corbett at Carson art to make this the fairest vision THE EDITOR. ever seen by mortal eyes.. the msterisl used, sed the giant Is as City, March 17, 1897.) It would bo presumptuous on my tall as Alabama's Vulcan. The Spirit ponent's body, set your arm rigid and of Utah is manifested In an artistic throw part to attempt to give a description your weight against 1L of tbe grounds or of the buildings, The Poet 8tedman Haa Written the figure modeled from beeswax. Idaho When you have knocked your opand when I attempt a dercrlptioa I Worlds Fair Hymn and It Has presents tho figure of a Coeur ponent down do not rusb at him as am at a loss for words, and can only Been Set to Music. d'Alene miner cast from copper. soon as be Is on his feet. Western folk will be charmed by Qoldcn butter was used by a Minnerepeat. "Wonderful, wonderful, wonTake your time. Feint him once or derful." Tbe grounds are a natural the beautiful hymn written by Ed- sota artist ss the appropriate rai-thus confusing nlm. Then ha twice, Interial for a statue of John Stewart, beauty spot, and with the addition mund Clarence Stcdman upon the leave an opening, and probably wj of the buildings, the statuo. the vitation of the World's Fair manage- the builder of the first creamery. you can administer the knockout withLouisiana presents two curiosities out fountains, the lagoon, the cascades, ment. Ho calls It the "Hymn of the danger to yourself. and all the cunning contrivances of West, a title befitting ro splendid a In sculpture a figure of Mephia-tophele- s I have seen men unduly eager to wife finish an in sulpfiur and art, the visit will be one wblch will production. It haa five stanzas, and opponent whom they have never be forgotten, even If one should Prof. John K. Paine of Harvard Uni- carved from a block of rock salt. knocked down or dazed, rush Into tbe not go Inside the buildings at all. And versity, has written the music, which California shows the figure of an elefight, only to rerelve a wild swing on then the inside of the buildings is no less grand. The first public phant built of slmonds. the Jaw and meet defeat just at the of this hymn will be on the buildings covering acres and acres of moment when the battle was all In World's Fair Notes. ground, and stretching out for wbat c.penlng day of tbe groat exposition. their hands because of failure to dewill amount to twenty fend themselves. seems to be Interminable distances drilled exhibits The when a 30, Saturday, April The Mud of Patagonia. when these are filled with the works chorus of COO voices will sing 11 thousand carloads. A scientist exploring Patagonia of A machine will stamp the likeness Muscles of tho 8houlders Play the nature, of art, of science and of Other musical compositions specially of Pata says: "The Impassablllty skill from of the known a World's Fair building on a penof of the Invitation written every portion upon Most Prominent Part in Landgonian mud is proverbial. You can- world, who would be so foolish as World's Fair a are for souvenir collectors. ny management ing a KnockouL not walk through It ard It takes a to miss dit? The Inside Inn, a hotel on the march by Frank Yanderstuken, I learn to strike a bard can "How to mule carry you through. sturdy 1 would make It compulsory upon irector of the Cincinnati orchestra, World's Fair grounds under Exposi- blow?" More often than not it is caused by rooms. That Is a question that Is asked of tbe burrowlngs of a tailless rat known every parent who ran afford to do so, and a waltz by Henry K. Hadley of tion control, hss 2,359 me . tucu-tucufrequently by both young and middleAcres as the upon scree, -aged men, so I am going to tell AMUSED MEN OF MONEY. near neighbors, I managed to read a SERVED AS MES8ENGER BOY. amounting to square milea even of Is neither trick nor art them. There and wholesome sound otherwise) few paragraphs in my newiaier. In striking a hard worth mentioning indeConductor Forgot Hit Audience One of them told of a remarkable Congressman Hardwick Mistaken for ground are undermined by this blow. Tbe mere landing of a bard One of tha House Pages. His Earnestness. find by a Nippur expedition of the fatigable little pest; he bolds the blow, be It on the face, bead or bodv. What la known aa the millionaire's University of Pennsylvania. country as nothlrg else bolds It. until It was Congressman Hardwick, the boyish-lookin- Is not a question of skill. It Is tbo advent of the sheep or cattle train rurnlng from Morristown, N. J., nothing less than a well preserved man from Georgia, has had (which he hates) Induces him to shift to Hoboken, carries a number of men and thoroughly authenticated tailor's the experience that has befallen other strength, and nothing but strength, In the blows which are thu scenes of his nightly labors. known to the world of finance. The bill nearly 5.0C0 years cld. He was stand- that sends youthful statesmen. hard." called conductor Is David Sanderson, to Since Blmmelsteln himself Is en- ing close to the speaker's desk one day commonly to Hit Hard. Learn Can Anyone I whom one Highwayman. his passengers, grateful for his gaged in tfie clothing business. of the roadlrg clerks, mis- Why when Enterprising For this reason anybody ran learn Years ago the grandfather of the uniform good rature and efficiency, thought he would be Interested in this taking him for a page, said: Run and iresent lord Taukerville was puztled have Just prevented a handsome watch ancient relic, so I told him about it, bring me that paper that Is lying cm to hit bard. If It took skill, there not jy the distressed condition of Ms and a purse of gold. They Insisted on but the story seemed to make no Im- Gen. Grosvenor's desk." Smiling at might he some people who would torsos In their stables of inornlngv. his making a speech and Sanderson pression on him. the clerk's error, tbe Georgian did as bo able to master the trick well Iks he w"s talking tho matter over did so, winding up In this way: Some Half an hour later the enough to land the blow. But there Hang It. man, said I, dont you requested. vlth Derby one night while they people wonder why it Is I have had understand? It's a tailor's bill almost chair recognized the gentleman from docs not live the man, woman or child, who can- Irove across Putney heath a highway-na- n such groat success in life; why I have 5,000 years old. Georgia." and to the surprise and be they moderately healthy, The occupants of had no trouble with nobody. Even the approached. vot lss it mortification of the reading clerk, Mr Veil, he answered, die coach kept up a fight os long as ttker corductors dont understand It good fr? Hardwlrk. the beardless boy, who It. cant Dey gollect Jielr ammunition lasted, but in the and they often ask me how I get along Brooklyn Eagle. had performed messerger duty a short f rnd Lord Derby popped a white with the drunks on my train, an I Just time previous, arose and delivered a through the window. Under tell 'em Such a shout of laugh long speech on tbe race problem In tbe Many Royal Visiters Coming, . his flag of truce the robber approach-!!?ter went up from the millionaires that if all promises are fulfilled, the south. It was Lord Tsnkerville's head Sanderson's speech ended then and United States will have royal visitors groom, mounted on bis lordship's beat there. The Crinoline Is Coming. galore next summer. So far these iuutor! The new skirts with their extreme have announced their Intention to Bimmelsteln Not lnt:rested. visit the land of the free: King fullness, especially toward the front, Mirror Has Lasted Long. On the car the other morning I hapof will be the mother of our old curse of Belgium, King Meneb-Asa Howard of St. Johrsbury. Yt.. pened to hang by the strap next to Abyssinia, the crown prince of Ger- crinoline. Nothing but the stiffened is a ru'rror which has been handed Blmmclstclns. Between begging pa- many, the crown prince of Swi'.Ion petticoat wil throw into shape the Tbe first trons of and five generations. gwn wide skirts of the immediate future. granting pardons to ray and the crown prince of China. rncr. Ms 9 9 and months 99 years rod to be lys old. In a week or two the Irishman was his arm, visited the sick man on nf BEEF TEA NEW TO HIM. back at work. The day of Ms return, Icrr.con. Winter. Had Pusy Fad end -- rue him at Ms p ist. Mr. Wright th: Irishman Preparation seeing by Spoiled Here John. he said "are s Mrs. Nat I ittlcllcl l of Mlmw xd a Shift for the Point of ,lf,w ho liked The Left-H'nHit Addition. ' - 75 years old. has I have brought you. Hen U dainties wl- -i 11.. N. Tillage, the Jaw. le.i. beef a Wilbur some and the Orville Wright, U it Kr ; J more than fifty fruit; here Ily here i' spun the yr.rn and t excr-(Iso- . sucres-'fii- ! ; fine for tha aged, lore is son:') "Sh.ure. not ft hit." said the old nmn. not, with tonie. iiuirl if tie d's doing flirg doit!:!'' of millers, pairs I M a l ino tint ha- - anprtr-vthus themselves far. winbeef fitniiy brim; toa." and li.ii fail superb this bluntly. the family knitting t can lut.d a truly liro in Ikiytop. Oi in, where tl.cy Herf tav, U lLsor?" rail the oil ter. Why," said Mr. Wriaht, "beef tea pidnt where a bicycle fniNry. mar. "Shurc, nn it slut he ym-lIs del eious If vim heat it nnd add a hard blow. The uiusfli-- of 'lie shoulders play Will Be Solid Mass of Salt. that beef tny. Tis a dlirlnk Ol iir.- -r little suit aril jh An aged Irisd.mtift. a faithful emthat the most importart part I., .he do- A German geoleglid estimate or a it. cumber thriod lw lor hefure. for tliot of Ol For. thers years, Well, thank good may sor, ye. ploye Tae any the Dead Sea will lie one mass ol was kept at hon.-- lal month by III all yeve brought, but specially O; way, said John. But I put milk livery of a hard blow. back solid salt within less than 500 vrsrs liCfs. Orville WrighL a basket on thank ye for the foine beef lay." and sugar to it. Mis Angeles Times. Loxer who has finely developed x door-frame- Drawing Back from Left Hand Laad to a Position to Deliver Left on Opponent. in the morning, a short, stiff walk, a dozen full, deep breath a, forcing the air down Into the stomach and out again through the nose, and the same routine at night, will soon endow you with the power of hard hitting. But you must pursue such a course of training with preciseness and regularity to secure the desired result Puurnlrg the bag Is the best exercise for developing tbe shoulders, back and arms. It Is tbe primary school of hard punching. Every muscle of tho body Is brought Into play. It trains tne eye and schools the brain to act qttlrkly. You gain In both delivery and defense. The 9 an for an Amateur's Successor Encoui iter. All amateur boxers are Inclined to be nervous. This Is a fault. The heat way to cure It Is to do all tne boxing you can with men v'bom you know you can best, but men who will give you a hard battle. Take your lessons a from professional competent teacher. After boxing a while with men to whom the gloves and the ring are as familiar as their dally meals, the amateur game will apem like child's play to you. That Is one hint for you. Now for another. Be sure you go Into the ring In good physical condition. Get your stomach right'' and keep It ro "rigTItrTTBT'Srgmiiovtu When you step Into the center cf the ring do not rush blindly at your xistew-rtna- man. I havo seen many amateurs do that. If the other fellow comes at you that way stick out your left hand as hard tnd ss often as you can, and jab him lit the face. If things go quietly, however, you should feel your opponent out well. Use your cleverness to the bear of your ability to confuse blm. If you are a jccessful In that then comes the time to be aggressive. Jsb him, If you cat, with your left. rrn-derlr- g Tha Famous 8hifL After Delivering s Blow with tho Loft, the Hand Up to tho You Whip the 6snr-Jaw Without Moving tho Position of tho Feet Failing this, send In both bands, straight from tbe shoulder, to his at this until you face and bead. Ki-e,pel his guard up. If he finds you light lag at his lieac all the time he will forget to protec; his slorjach and g Solar-Plexu- - ) wind. When he forgets, the time has come for you to get in your fine worki Watch your nuport icily well, and when the proper nit incut, conies step In ss close to him a-- i you can, and s little to one side, and strike with your left or right hand, whichever Is convenient. hard In his suiar plexus. Throw every ooiind of your weight behind the blow. put all your strength in it, ; ml pi vc.-- slightly ou your foot as it lards. If von execute the blow properly, It Is almost certain to score a kuorkouL Man Should Train. How the Hea'-Ilencmhcr t.mt your weight gives you a pi cal ndw.i.tacc. Use this weight to add greater fores to jour Mows. I: every blow as If you meent It to It tii la; t. Points for the Big Fighter to Remem- hand-cerchle- j '' d Kiifili-ieii- In--- . ni-.- IV) l aggressive. th--- ) eon-dt:e- 1 i ber. rot fight on the defensive; be j Keep cool p.t all times. Du not get enreh-s- j. h pu th,Ilk ou rre ripiui-ii- . i:u. Pi a particularly ,nnlnB' J Di-x- i-i Hld- - M&. |
