| Show TOO MUCH STRAIN John T. T Shayne one of the shrewdest shrewd shrewd- est and best known business men in Chicago o has been pronounced Insane the cause of his malady being too toe much hard work For years he has ha stood at the head of the fur business of that city probably of the West Vest And he has been also one of tho the leadIng leading lead lead- ing lug men of oC Chicago whose whoso Influence has been for Cor good It I Is doubtful 11 If I any an man could bo be named name as a more fit fittingly fittingly fit fit- f- f tingly representing representinG all al that Is good In manhood and citizenship than John T T. Shayne It Is a most unfortunate thing that he should have been broken down by the tho burden of o duties dutle It I Is a a. n result which has come to toman man many a n. man before him and for the same cause caus There is a n limit to the work ork one human mind can cn do This man and others went beyond that safe limit and they have paid the penalty or 01 01 the they certainly will vilI wi unless the warnIng warning warning warn warn- ing Is heeded It I Is J one of or the curses of or the great cl city that life grows too I I strenuous Added to the great amount of work mental and physical which th they try to 10 accomplish is fg the fact that the they do not give themselves proper and healthful exercise They hey ride as a swiftly as cars can take them from their homes to their places of or business business busi busi- ness and that after acer a hurried break break- fast The They devote y h with wih an Intensity of or effort that Is unparalleled unparallel d to the tasks before them They hurry hurl out to a luncheon in a club where the fight light for some somo coveted vantage point Is continued and then back to businesS business busi busi- ness nes until late afternoon Then hen the swift train a again aln and the thc dinner of or ceremony with its Is continuance of exhaustive ex ex- effort erfort and the evening at ball baIl ballor baIlor bal balor or theatre or in fn the conferences with wih business men on matters maters of or public moment moment moment mo mo- ment and then late at night to a n bed where they have to depend upon drugs for the tho rest which nature demands and will wi have They The never give themselves a day of or relaxation They never feel the they can en afford nord an in Jn hour of relaxation They he grind so unceasingly that the they get no I respite anywhere An And they never know what a n breath of or fresh air may maybe be The Tho lungs and the heart do all ni that Is possible But Dut the they find their limit And then the break comes After that recovery is hopeless John T. T Shayne could have taken an hour a da day on the lake shore for forthe forthe forthe the past ten years ears and he would have gained as much wealth and would woul have held o. o as high a position as a Is now en en- en joyed joed And he would have been today toda In tho the full ful possession of his faculties and In the fair fall assurance aurance of oC man many more years year of or usefulness Instead he heI heIs heis I Is a helpless Imbecile with the grave gravo as the most merciful fate that can offer ofer It doesn't p pay y The men of the thc West Vest are are doing more In a a. material wa way and arid they are conserving their physical and their mental health as the they do It They get fresh tresh air all Thc They take sensible recreation recreation The They arc are stronger for tor their hours of ease Tho They are more armed with reserve force for forthe forthe forthe the little l le moments of or life ICo they the seize They rhey rhey are longer lived better beler rewarded at the tho end of it and more effective e for COl forthe forthe the needs of the people who d depend pend upon them than they could possibly be bo If It they the employed every moment for forthe forthe the ono one purpose of mon money y getting and demanded impossible things of their human fram frames s. s John T. T Shayne will wi be bo missed But Dut If It the lesson leson of or his fate tate can warn varn others others oth oth- em ers of ot the peril peri of too pitiless a con consumption of or force his collapse will wi nol not be bo all al in vain |
