President McKinney Embraces Walked Exercise and Dog Interlude
The article recounts President McKinney taking brisk walks into Washington weather with head high and steady breathing. It notes his endurance, practice avoiding fatigue, and a moment when a mongrel dog trotted into his path. Secret Service briefly shadowed him before being barred from following.
A Walk With the President A Pedestrian Habit
The story describes President Wilson taking longer daily walks, formed in a new habit. It notes his routine starting point, route along Sixteenth Street, occasional carriage rests, and the improvement in stamina as he walks steadily toward the White House. It explains walking technique as a measure of vigor and discipline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Army and Navy
Admiral Dewey
United States
Frank Ol
William Mortinsey
Ima
Horase
Uaid
Dubie
Theo Sr
Witte Foive
Sixteenth Street
Washington McLean
Army and Navy Club
Hind
Getting Your Muscle Up By Max Levy The Strong Man
A compact guide on quick daily exercises for busy men to build muscle. Fifteen minutes daily, split morning and night, with simple moves like a wall ball drill and pushups to develop arms and legs. The article endorses consistent effort and moderate eating to increase strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Max Levy
Rusk
Oly
Rusle
Charmion
Bleyeleding
Lost continents and ancient lands beyond the sea
A long speculative piece surveys Atlantis and three other vanished continents. It traces believed origins from Egypt and Solon to Lemuria and Easter Island myths, notes shifting seas and geologic change, and discusses how ancient legends might reflect real past landmasses. It adds a brief aside on Britain’s sword factories during the Boer War.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantis
Plato
Egypt
Solon the Wise
West
Africa
Selen-Iste
Fevland
Brazil
Peru
Gibraltar
Britain
Bermuda
Azores
Madeira
Canaries
Cape Verde Islands
United States
Mexico
Easter Island
Pacific
Goroxs
Ceylon
Madagascar
Atlantix
Easter Islands
North Pole
Do Expositions Cause War A Chronicle Of Near Misses
The text argues that many major world conflicts followed or coincided with international expositions from London and Paris to Vienna and Philadelphia. It cites instances like the Franco Prussian War after Berlin fairs and the Russo Turkish Wars after Paris events, suggesting a mysterious pattern that grandes expositions presage broader wars. It notes peace jubilees followed by alliances and crises, including the Dreyfus affair and South Africa tensions, as possible precursors to large conflicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Afriea
Europe
America
Jules Verne
Thia
Alps
Sahara
North Africa
England
North Pole
Garden of Eden
Crystal Palace
London
Paris
Vienna
Spain
Moscow
Philadelphia
Brussels
Afghanistan
Itus
Britain
France
Italy
Turkey
Russia
China
South Africa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington
Platt
Senator Piatt
Puss
Secret Service
McKinney
Root
Roosevelt
Yiei
Albany
Morfole
Welmington Savanrag
Sosa
New York
Ker
Cuba
Jacksonville
Jamaica
ST Thomas
Perrambuo
Heo
Ozhadeira
Canary Islands
Jetne
HER Majesty
S Swords
Great Britain
Lawton
FORCH
Seo Ce Lawton AB EE