The evening world. Newspaper, February 6, 1907, Page 12

waily Magazine, Caught in the Snow. gia By Maurice: Ketten. 4 by the Press Publishing Company, No. 82 to @ Park Row, New York 4 at the Post-Office at New York as Socond-Class Ma‘l Matter, wednesday, in ebruary 6, 1907 : ' SIXTY HEROES - WHO MADE HISTORY By Albert Payson ferpjune. | No, XI.— THEODORIC, the Barbarian Who Civilized Europe, a SEVEN-YBAR-OLD boy—a barbarian and son, of a half-savago BR-R:ReR- -R-RI THAT DAM CAR is THT : STUCIS OUT THERE, Yi MMM wanet puac COAL ECONOMIES. | Yan? PAH y my CAR ——Pitisburg has begun ta ‘ship coal to Germ: Y : : ‘ edfrom the Jones and Laughlin mines,-and wil ct Saturday : The German consumers of this coal will pay one-third-tess a ton for =the householders | in: New Yorks pay for the coal they burn.” The | ‘oad freight | the experi- A NICE saleeeece NOvLE chioftain—was sent, in 461 A. D., as hostage to the Roman Em- pire's court at Constantinople. Ten years later he was freed. But that-deeade had -tanght-him- knowledge that wae destined to upset the rule. i all Europe. The lad wes Theodoric, the Ostrogoth. Rome, tn earlier days, had conquered practically all.the know2 world.” Then, weakened by Juxury and corruption, her iron grip onthe throat of her subjects relaxcd and the strongest of those subjects wrenched themselyea free. -First-among- these were-the-wild- Teutonic ahd athe wrt whose: spirit had never been broken and who had meroly been held in temporary check by a stronger foe. By the middle of the third century many tribes ‘ hadtreed—themselyes fromthe Roman yoke, Some_of them had retaliated = for past Injuries by making raids along Rome's frontier.’ Others combined and later, in huge, undisciplined hordes, poured over into Italy and looted of Rome itself. The once invinc mplre lay like a si¢k glans, almost helpless boforé the onslaughts of the vi iLike she tad once Bo eae 2there-is-nat+ ine. and iransport. the 4 ‘or ¢ me ath “ y e ape coal, but for the same | reason that milk 2 : 3 ily held ‘tn leash, =i | q eae a One yust Teutonic federatfon known as Goths went a step further than +. a) ae the id = Tees ‘ 7 thelr fellows and not only inyaded the empire's territory, but calmly set- | tled there, defying the rightful! owners’ efforts to oust the: Starting in’ the lands north of the lower Danube, in fho third century, ‘and by alters great corpofations which control the supply of the necessities of life have a - 2 _—_— = F chting and makiig ailvantagcoug alfinnces; they spread throughout , «° t re increase . 5 S § ~ WELL, AMAN'S eastern Europe and western Asia, carrying all before them, By the middle egarned, iD ab tht pete ate, sees Rees, a . Y Hy y , Crooo : ILIABLE To GO. of the fourth century they were n power th be reckoned with, and had, in DOUBLE —— : YYW "GUESS: oH Ath Guy SOUSED ANYWHERE WHEN) | | the courso of thelr conquests, embraced Christianity. At Inst eo numerous SIX (HC) BM! EM (HIG) A DRINK 5 US HE'S SOUSED: ‘did they become and spread over so wide an ¢xpanse of country, that they Th FROME, M* BONE ~YARD , ane = y feplittutoseveral distinct peopled, the eastermmost taking the name of East here_are_o 000; : FRIEND FORME WY ‘ Wee | Goths, or Ostrogoth p sere =OF COAFE very in-th fi = PQUEDD SY f ca “aA t When young, ‘Theodoric sojourn in Constantinople T= Borousl le: : 3 ; f : b his first act was/lo raise 10,000 ven and Tail Grevce, gatnins a permanent ‘ foothold there in the very heart of the, Roman Threv-f mptre.” His father died when the youth was only is by twenty, leaving him sole ruler of his tribe. Theo-— e lext fourteen years tn campaigns hostage and of Roman Enzpire. dart ene ee ee oa lorie spe ngainst the emptre that had held b npn i Reids Heart i tin conquering rival Goths pier) 3 feasts Ais | he hit upon a scheme whose-yery audacity astounded -A brave soldier, Odoacer by name, had swing weakuers in Europe and had placed jf 4 head of a strong army, captured the elty of Rome and pro- {f be claimed himself King of Italy. Although Rome had before this time been “mot cost them half ihe $7 a ton which the small consumer pays. by the successfully attacked more than once, yet Odoacer had advanced a long’ ' step further than any outsider had heretofore dared to, and the Ostrogothio © Gartload, to say nothing of the $12-and $14 a ton which coal costs by ‘ 5 AIS IeRNE CPF EWikearOt the pail. Ly 7 s hte ma MADISON So, raising as Jarge an army ag cou!d he mustered on short notice The one-quarter of the coaf consum tion whicly people use to Theodoric marched {nto Italy and attacked Odoacer, The latter had not” ane c P| people use to warn expected opposition from a fellow-plunderér, and was !l-propared to meet~ =their-rooms and cook their food costs-the-consumer almost-as- much -as} — = ‘ y I] HAD A PEACH i | it. After a four-year war: Theodorle beat him and drove hint to seek refuga fhe Elevated andthe surface c and the many m: mgnufacturing coricerns. ~ These have such corporate con- ~ nections that they can buy their coat direct at the-mi have-it-shipp 10" them by the traintoad and handle it economically. Their coal does the three- quarters which are burned for other purposes, -~ - - A; Boys. sab - = OF CHIC) SAS ampere $1 perealiens city. ot uavena There. h ard-Dressed, _Oioacer <sursad 18 ¢ = The:cost of min |: MA! DEAR HA- surrender and to share the sovereignty of Italy with Theodoric. f ing coaland-putting it into the freight tar, or f.0. ZAR [ =+- | ee ~ ay FOR. A cool Ene HA: CAUGHT \_ Zz f a were to_rule together as-foint kings A banquct was_giren to_celebrat nine, as the trade quotations express it, is from 70 cents to $1.55 per IN SHNOW 2 | this alliance, and at te feast Odoacer was murdered, | Theodorle at once ‘0 zi 5 t eciared himself sole King of Italy, and overthrew all who opposed him. Becca 20) pounds echicty is called a gross ston) as, dilinguished from} ; BY CHIC) JINKS Having won the throne trough ylolence and treachery, Theodorie pro- * af othe net ton of 2,000 -pounds-or-tess,—whieh-is-the-basis-on-which the in: i —— Z a E AL s mae = | ceeded to become a model King. For thirty-three years he ruled Italy and * . - 5 F +ade-his {nfluence-felt-through -all_the -world.— The -country-hat-tor-a-cen=——— vidual consumer buys. ‘tury been prey for robbers, pirates, riot arid fraud, end civilization had -Besides- this cost..of.mining, there is the royalty_or_mine-owners’ | | been lapsing into barbar! This barbarian cleared the Mediterranean of = pro’ t; which nuns from 10 cents on bituminous coal to as high as 50 cents! ae t ee ide aa ere nae = on anthracite coal. There is also the mine operators’ profit. The anthra- | |} Murderer Becomes iy 3 dbien aes tlon of the nobles, quelled the riotous Goths and Cite coal, which the people of New York burn, including labor cost, mine iPbesoes na Italians, lightoned-taxes and mado life;more bear-. able for the plain people who had so long groaned , } ‘under tyranny and {jl-treatment. Marshes were drained, wildernesses’ reclaimed, waste places turned into Rly prosperous towns and farms. Agriculture was encouraged and flourishéd as | never:before. Education and progress. m: | Uanity was upheld. The warring factions of the Goths were united Into one compact, peaceful] nation. And all this was accomplished by the Ostro- gothic invader who had, for ten years In boyhood, studled the complex les- son-of-cititention-ami-h: ed -how-Infinitely etter ware} 1 those of ) i ‘that then held sw: NS PTT TE ET Pa ETS His motto was 0 th was the natural protector of tha m D A A A . c A . { ar thrifty ftalian and that the tivoun Fight Sor Un formed the tdealona= Fa ily’ S aily Jars” By zy ous el res nt broke Thepdoz! Sai barbart =Samate jars ~ ut—years—of-peace-anil progress eodoric’s shell _of barbarism, SiR Rs SeaR CLRNe OFF Cie UND Bas eee arunicrient [out ee ate eis eee GED Balm" eked Mra Sopa. “Ym never withe| on 527, aving unearthed a conspiracy, he put two Senators to death.’ Then minute, EM, Rangle, 4 2) 6 S . Ps with re 2 N Pregabalin mana zie oni. Gear “I don't believe in those cough medicines,” eald Mrs. Jarr, Be, ano tet phy ea etclogd to-his-throne,cwis -selzed-with-remoree, rane aio -ndvertiséd,"--sald Mrs, “Sope, - smooth! “I agree with you,” sald Mrs, Bangie. “I believe tn the old home remedics SPs sth Sires La ees pr sald Mra.“ Sope, smomhink | Woy, my litte Gladys had such a cold the poor child could hardly breathe. I Luckily he was spared: the knowledse—that-alt the reforms he had * YRS a a ra ao sibransat rubbed her chest with camphorated ofl and gave her honey and tar, and tn three wrought were destived to collapse, and that the country to whore advance- Apen) OUL SC BE: 107 Coc e une cman j Weeks sho was all right.” 5 | ment he had devoted his life was soon to silp back Into something worse Por a cold {n the head a hot mustard foot-bath and some hot’ lemonade! than barbarism. * asked Mrs. “Many householders could save on their coal bills if they would study the difference in prices between the different sizes of'coal. Nut, stove, égg and furnace coal are called household sizes and sell at the highest “price. The various sizes of pea, buckwheat and rice coal are called steam sand sell a great dealcheaper, Pea coal can be burned in almost any Sn tn ." sald Mrs. Sope. “I Just bought one for thirty: Tosce-advertised,-at this same store, a bed asconling to the pleture, ‘er deal thore again!” * asked Mrs. Rangle and put the ciilld to bed and make St mweat ts the best.” nald Mrs. Rangle. | } } ey “T had ."" sald Mra, Jarf, ‘seo, aho ts tn her night clothes, bat when that child tears company sho WAT get out-of bed. Go right back tobe Sree oA a from the Hills! furnace or stove, and with care can be used ina kitchen range, The sa pees eA TS Ea 2 a = Mrs.-Sope-stirred-tneasity;-she. tof-her children at home, ing. in- -price is $2 to $3-a tori To burn pea ‘coal the draught must ai of-the-brass-hed “departments pero a rm Six Sane, Emmat’ commanded Mra. Ja teoth-when he smiles,” vow you leave the dear 1 I just love children. They all taka to me," sild Mrs. Sope gushingly. “Please let her go back to her bed, I know she'll catch a fresh cold,” ea‘d Mrs. Jurr, “She had a hot water botile at her feet” K i pra mtte monary day, yau-denrt!ankad..Msa-Sope,as.-chat—. idnapped little itl, who immediately began to cough to attract attention to| (iy Pernilesion of Geotes Munro's Sons) Emma gala no Vattention whatsocver, boing deeply engrossed tn play das the smaller sizes are quicker burners than the large sizes. By feud sume Te all householders should screen their ashes. A quarter toa thirdj* of the heating capacity of coal_is lost by imperfect Soonsti.. By t shopping to certs tn all the music departments; but I jaye three plunged {nto with vehement eloquence, each | r, when | to marry Miss Castries, of age_and draw he \ do, and the y are & OF clamorous 6ou Foawift- and sadien laying? V[[= ree his e-ahd-entightened. Alittle study peal Prices, ashes and Saye : | on of hands f nt food And the chill bawled tustiiv and infant marriage is very | —-a-third, ~ : zi i v gaid Miao Fangie, “that sounds awful croup, Y hope itcisn't| the etroved t SPECTRE ae erate a Seen aTeaR abet [of womankind renewed = Hindu—notton—witehts—thoe Continental! xa, ointment In i was der Atl Qeorders orsers”-entlaren Poo Finaty: the vivitors desarted: - Hotton, which. ts.the abortetnnl notlon—ot Tarr ett f fe are v 3 tous, and other affections one's own| “They ought to be ashamed of themselves calling when they know I have no| arranging marriages Irrespective of Letters.from_the-People,._ueatcuenS. ; | aiec ee ay nective (ons-erthesmarrted. As a had cold.’ sald Mrs. Jarr, fo never saw such a child aa! je should be ntrested for let that enild ait on people's laps when she | sound. Think for a minute, and you wilt} fi es cold at the rilghtest thing, and it alwaya settles in her] has whooping cough and croup," sald the departing Visitors when outside, tee TUTTE Must be-no;-unbvea,-of-course,| 2) j_- Meanwhile ittle 1p An Old Diunute Revived. ©} they are weli_treaici he SS — playing {n the cold hall in her bare feet. you belteva in “affinities.” In which} Pig “fearlessness of the ‘nt a . ease you had-better-not rezd this tale, jon of the Woman, Never— ‘Je-the Editor of The Evening World: they aren't well treated. J: denend ue SS aE en Ee ee If. YOU Had a Wife Like This. jpumber of my friends which perplexes {1 {Mk employs ana cate eres sondition of Wreyuiroppe, ahd | ck put the pian that-raved ae aaeee Sat longs a tonya buckets coupon a time there waa a good] hon never ‘ i = a q young _man=afirst-class—offieer Inte" gonding at ioe. we oy, he a mouplea. fo. Sere ci By. F.-G. Long ond Depattinent—a man—we Pesce Scr saveh MaueT ys muph,- and »we swould ‘Uke your | WTiHerx hive a way of taking out ine uly, k stastesnieit jown crossiess” on the offices. boy be. | {HERRY PECK) WE HAVENT TT PLIINT IN THE MOET) WHY, PANT SOLD THE BURA eH] &WeNDER-WHAT-BECATY STE eM posalel vie ——— af yet CAMEO He Sait anewer back NOTHING TOA SUGGEST THE WOoDS AND FIELDS 4 ere —-Fo-THIS CACTUS Fo- us ink OF THAT USELESS. fat the end 6 Frod young-man—iaa_au Baf-contalned—too Old-for-tis— for. Which alwys cers plehiment. 1d “a subaltern, oF 8 ie Pepin 2 t any ne had been gazetted va Tea-Planter's. Assistanf, or, y|furpriag that’ he had been gazetted +a whovenjoys lie. and haa.o oie fF, was managed. to-morrow, done what he tried to do} Mrs, Hauksbee Wm or Sich other, #0 they bully the [| PYOU KNOW MY POETICS — Test bo: i” td watven and be can only save ons. Which Etec BiiskAs pa 2 NATURES AND = yar) EANghe wall he sive, Hie iether ot his} enourn vo ke fet—-We-cannot-agres-on-tht's- |} SOF MICE HOE = 9/5 WaPo TARE P.C i LEAST. YOULL Tiree weeks Tn ith the Thrae 2 IP TENRIETT A ISN'T PLEASED WITH THIS ~ TRS, VANDERBILT FOR S25ott Omnother and his wife. The boat mp- eythroppe dined en, And the Gazette ot eythroppe found to bis. The “Astor Place” C: Pronounced “Ho-catch-70.” oS tks whole Great Ind Ad: Nanlfe the iaditor of The Preaing Worldi | In ti not.a-aoul would have cared. But when | ant nd son- lta head Tt How {2 the wont “Bocaccto” pro-| and a Peythroppe—the estimable, VFLUOUN Toy had also a LEO GINSBERG. | lace! economical, quiet, hard-working, young | Peythroppa put t A Rescue Plan,’ romotimes keep men Poythropve—fell, there My a” flutter | sald Petes =Wo- the Faitor of The Evening Wort: ling from ten to twent Se ert Bia [See a neeeanaiies SY peek from : ‘the manner of his fwil ‘was in thist jeer breed that don't MubIscangenott There havo been so many wrecks, | pack . Sag Tle, mel W-SIIEE- Castries —d'Cusn | When cthhesgil dow aude yet ion ee family| After thet I don't know what hap- fires, earthquakes, floods and other) travel pened, ‘Thin. much ts certain: Pey- tries It was originally, but the eatastrophies of late, which cause great! pack! : gaiatrophica of aie, which cas ny dropped the 4 for administrative! troppo disappeared — vanished Mie eusfring, tht as roasgna—and he fell In love with het | smoke—and the Jon adr in Seca ne: that sue est tie folloy waves nergeticully than he worked.| the houae of the Thre broken ~ ever more eneres to splinters, | Also a stead departed ferent cities of the United States some food and hospital supplies and cash. 90 | willbe reaay +72 the Es Understand cleatly tat waa NOCH) from one of the bedre abd (ak breath of u word OUD Mrs, Hnaulsbee sa are Chstries—not a ahadow ~-0f a tatorre way shot M rn that Mr. Poy- N Rajpitana with ~—fit- ease of accident ther r avwhut*datesdlaztt $ he was Rood and very lovely— . M parr se) of alli kinds) tb, helptne) silt jaoaewnat : Brat Saabs prea ed aetat innocent people at home Tso wo were compelled er, R. J. WL Beit a Spantsh'= complexion, with weeks, Peythroppe and {ick blue-black halr growing low dOWNT ies oDhres Men returned from. Rajpu- feo RIGHT! LAUGH! I SUPPOSE Wher torpeand, into wu wid n Beaks |p, atton, A Problem in Spee ye ‘The Servant Q (Wp the Editor of Te Prenin World: The servant problem in growing 29 ap- Pallingly dificult that I think it ne tters explain _Wextolgtion. It 4a equally bad tn every |question for me? Can elty of any size, “Industrial prosperity, |taln a higher speed with tte chances for thousands of girls propols {t, and, 1f factory mud storeis_partiy-s Ble tor shia 80s BiAseainas: s th Ha that” the feasat can & ° chorus ‘girls. t ir? PavAl Very well to talk of independence | oo me 8h NO Of apirit, but American greatness $s at! Jan founded on the Home, And the lack of | 72 the Patter of Te Sood servants is fast breaking up tho} What Was the date of ¢ ‘home, It ts making ‘us a nation of| ‘¢ Me wind tn Ireland?! pe sh 1 A big violet ayes under eyebrow One.of the Three Me a You THINK L'Don'r KNOW THAT You |j and vig slolot ayes ten he. borders |, Oe o aby the kickcot a eure black his nose, © © curjously, PUSHED ‘THAT. BARBED -~ bene Gazetta Extraordinary, when a Dig) j.0 10 ry Lieutenant Cas- mate dies. at But—bat—put—— Wel shoo vO8) © l tries, blood Of hia per- pe He said things wut for very; mweet gil and Nery. ous, a Adlotis Kon- ie wus ‘“imposalble.” 3H a q Te was opviously Fal ye 5 one S nots PemMvoobe ‘should: marry | JO%,,,¢he, Honorary.” and. Yancy her, ‘The, Uttle opal-tinted Kite tas how, Rauhold sisi poacac tills thes ends. if base eat or ing en he spoke briefly, pininty as print. Purther, fipatlan with | Mins Castries Was a very good girl. Misa Castries meant marriag: a wev- She sald that she would have no breach eral other Castrice—Honorary: Tieut of promise wuts, Sho said that-if she | ant Castriea her papa, Mrs. pas a lee was not a lady sho was refined. enough tries her mbenma and all the rami: to know that Indies kept thelr broken tions of the Castries peed on Incomes |hearts to themselves, and, as she ruled )WIRE PLANT INTO MY. FACE ON Purpose! § Potel Ivers and boarders. Must thel- How Muoh in a Month? i ranging from Ra, 175 to va monty herl parents, happened. ka fhome go, or can: we'do somothing in| To the Déttor of the Evening Wor: | und thelr -wives and’ connections Asm i. || ,80 Peythroppe came to his right mind |i ‘@bne to check this growing evil? I| If a man should save a cent to-day a art shite aiuauited’ a Commis: | was "assiored: by ait wh: Khaw, Ane & “Qrould like to hear ‘suggestions. twor ts morrow, souriéhe! nextiday alg oe ith whip, or to have|One of these days he will marty; "Out Hontts the records bf a Deputy Com-| ho will marry a aweet pink-and-white POL ECON. |the next day, sixteen the next, thirty-| ‘The Office Boy, two the next day, ana so on, doubling| ha Detor of The Brentne World: the money for a month, how much shave read some letters about how | Would he have wt the ond of that time, “bere wet pressed tees write | reader? “4 OW. P. GEBHAN, os; missioner’a office, than to have contruct- | majden, on the Government Houne (Uist, ; ed an alltance with the Castries, It] with a litte money,and some influential ) would have sreighted his after career | connections, as every wise man shouk. jous—even under a Goveroment which.| And he wil never, all his Mfe, tell her never, Songeta and, never forgives, Ey-| what happened but Peythroppe, Ho 4 ‘ula shooting-foun | Pr