The evening world. Newspaper, April 8, 1907, Page 10

Vaily Magazine, Monday, Ap ril 87 1907, The Evening w orid’s The Day of Rest. By Maurice Ketten. Published by the Press Publishing Company, No ts to @ Park ttow, New fork SIXTY HEROES __ WHO MADE HISTORY Mt, Entered at the Post-Office at New York as Second-C VOL-U ME 47....... 000645 DREAMS. REAMS and Lewis D. Separate 1 Yonkers. Oscar dre: that he lying dead on the fl woke him. He around to his sometimes ¢ Au houses wn put brott n were two brot had seen f lags Moi Matter, 16,60 3. ~ JOHN Take CARE oF THIS COTE ~ LITTLE 1D. THE TANITRESS LEFT HIM INMYCARE FOR AN HOUR AND HES IMPLY WAY INTHE NK ITCHE N { SToP. TOP CRYING hea ) BONAPARTE ~ WHAT'S THE MATTER witn You 7 \WHAT D0 YOU WANT ? COME HERE WIFEY ano SEE IF You CAN MAKE OUT WHAT NAPOLEON: WANTS -HE'S TALIING DUTCH, U THINGS | Louis's glory into shame | Sent to fight in Austria's campaigns By Albert Payson Terhune. No. 36—PRINCE EU: YE, the Hero Who Wrung Fame Out of Revenge. 4 OUIS XIV. eft there France ogant, unjust, secure in his hitherto In¥ine ower, mortally offended a nineteen-year-old boy In 1682, and himself an enemy who was destined to chan, France's triumphs into defeat, The lad ene of Savoy, fifth son of a French nobleman, 1 Eugene's mother from her post ng) { her son a commission in his army, S#iart- the insult to his mother and the injustice to himself, Bugene cng revenge against Louls and against France. He betook him- na, where his distant kinsman, Eniperor Leopold of Austtia, a kt aud made. him an officer of It was the Juck- fest move @or his nation t Leopold ev of ar won for offended was young ugh royal capri the court and refur . dismiss cavalry made. inst the Turks, Eugene becama * Every. dream ‘must have a ¢: a ind Adee it i & colosel @ ‘twenty, and soon af vijor-general, So brilliant a A y _ kind he commonest, cause 1§ J warrior di@ he prove himself, and h suey military gentus, that y fort such as the eating of indigest Louts, hearing of his exp rocurn to France under pen~ feauatece : y of banishment, Eugene sent “L shall return in spite of | draught, cold feet or a cramped but It will be at the head of an invading army.” His great hope in Another class of dreams results: from ‘external impression’ bas w and ae was to as Jehis nett ( tang d eee ue Bae y aN aa ame aT was a diplomat as. well as a soldier, Chiefly through his ¢ banging of a shutter or door, the fall of rain upon. the roof, the sound ¢ HE DOESN'T LIKE Ou DONT ott CN Jan alliance of powers was formed against | Eugene entered France Your Yorce thunder. “A man may be slee NAPOLEON BONAPA! i TRY A Buen RTE! $0. soundly ‘that any one w AND WING WELL, LETS SHOOT through th ‘td DANCE CRAPS, THEN roug! room may not wake FoR ten CARE FOR him, but the presence of an a generally the more affectionate the feeling the more likel munication. Prenionitions are attributed to the same kind,o physical senses exists in the living, because if this, communicating ‘power is not physical and mortal its activity would not cease with death, eaeereD Se Cer en Ase ee ee ee ee ees Bf. they may be prosic ant trumdrum. In their sleep t in an atmosphere of romance and ambition. an t i Science has discovered how to transmit ideas hundreds of miles by The Jarr Family’ S Daily Ja id * be x a4 kg By war had left him litle a et Se ie gene, 1 an oged man of seventy- the vibration of an electric current at the top of a pole. Maybe al! these 66K yy RA SOPE hao 0 caterer,” said Mra, Jars 1" be thore witht your dress sult on.” sald Mrs. Jar MFaIy, "Tour Wane] TERS Spying “LENE Ty one eas Put in commend. Bit old age Bag a centuries the human mind has been conducting a system of wirele M cHawient Walsteoat Is what you are to Wear, und you put on your lawn tle with it, and| { ae ea i broken health began 10 He was emt ste te “It's a new one Jarr, | ge me by not ins'sting on putting on a Tuxedo, And, alsoy“I beg of you, don't | ip WR A sme s pt telegraphy of iis own. awning. “What is she going to nake-a.ehow of iné, as you generally. do?’ front a force greatly sup Thourh heae= +2. Christian Sclence?’ Jarr had fasted all day, but was apprised of the fact, as it was a dinner | quttted himself with honor, he could ma and @d ‘ittle Some people lead another life in their dreams. ly is mental com- f psychical impulse Duiring the day hey may really live | RAPS? ALRIGHT Boo| \° men are more re @ to mental i 900 h > qui atoned for tis setback. With 36,000 men he Suggestion than others, A Sex army of 80,000 near Turin by ompleteness of, this women are more sensitiv LINE THE BANJO YOUR FACE KEEP iTUP! PORES WAS GONE: yad uaace’s power In It this battle he recelvedgan- ; F EITHER? WHat OANA? CITE, WEEP it uP! ERIE, other erous wound, for he was in the forefront of the attack men. The_instan 7 Fepe: bimselt-as—freely-es-any 7 Flushed with this ibwe communication between si You WANT id | est ri at, tr pb over je is A rned to Vienna, where the iati rs aa | peror loaded } with wealth and honors more numerous than between brothers. The closer the association and b= 9 | se Duke of Marlborough fell into disgrace in England, and°B A » in the midst of wars ans polifirs, to hurry to London to Often warning, encouragement and advice are received in dreams as if he beat Tt, ad soon after e spoken by a relative or friend who js dead. This would not conflict he ‘found ‘himsal 80 be ie. Rrnay. WAH won) trom an op tani . with the theory that some other of dines tn even Pa : method of communication than the pea desparate: isn hanicied it writ bin cnsleiaaee furious assault against cert ‘ s line. tenia Roy L. McCardel would be omrtted. and braced ted victories, But ematurely, leaving bis plans - vho by this time began to t@ soldier, sent again to n of a marshal; ee z with his army, svvaging th y and the dissolving of the alliance jot vengeance only half acce see the mistake he had mad lim, this time Offering the glittering bribe ’ ‘oun the war p hed, Laut in insulting so young man human being is felt 2 ru Play “foun Austria renewed her kone aitnckod » stioag i re TUNE ON TH! Turkish ny at Zentha in 1 otish it, killing , as if he were J driving 10,900 more into the Riv id making prisoners of the’ Feat, No physical cause could ac He followed up this success eo flercely that soon after the Sultan signed @ count for such dreams as Mr. Austin had. If he had been awake he In'1701 the war of the Spanish Succession broke out. Louls XIV, demanded could not have seen what he saw in his dream. Nc i the vacant Spanish tarone for his g a fhe German eee? wanted im i ible + s without : : 1 \ t for his own son, Austria, owing largely to Eu- him in audible words without waking him. Theref «The whirlwind > Bene’s influence, devlaret war on Louis, and son received an impression through some other { : } drew England and aanena {nto a combine against seal ~ 2 Campaign in Italy. ¢ wranc Powerful French « held Italy. physical senses. . ————~"* Down upon them sivoc beating their That one man can communicate wit oe eeaanee a strongest forces In battle after battle. He went to Bavaria in 1704, whpwe, ete pa nS a pened teed a pet with the English Duke of Marlbor he gained one of the mont tapi visible sign or aud’ brated victories in history over the French at Blenheim, Then, returding to Italy, he rénewed the attack on France's: rule there. At the battle’ot Cassanc (Ang 16, 15) he was twice wounded while leading the charge ange, s from the fleld. His soldi believing him dead, (te. e was made with the Turks, w . ho With only 60, and soon afterward Iald ipn to favor, Pea ew campaign n in 1716 1 captured the city. 18 forced his way... «almost at the peace and the war thirteenth wotind, yidness between the idol ¢ shattered far | |‘ throngh Nor w through hostile territory toward Co: gates of the Turkish capita ended. In the storming of Betgra Enemies at court had in his absence and Austria’s Emperor, but, as caused a ¢ agene was the adore | andthe most_useful man in the Empire, jon gene devoted himself to During the fow years of peace that ensued Fr Nterature and art. For both he had a love that his continuogs ca: In 1734 war again was deciareq on more than hold his own ip the campaign + the reetomtion of ‘ ( t you be no sma. said Mra, Jarr, snappishly, | te attended, dinner at home Mr, Jarr felt seedy CLOSING THE having H THAW TRIAL king about a disease at rn { for the ordeal wilh a homemade highball or two while his wife wasn't | peace he died, in 1736, at the Ving raleeceA Gaia HE Th: ss re are functional diseases; ret poking. for the first ant la time in that eto the rank tf fore- ~ Hhaw case may go to the ju ho felt that if he could w It a realidl 1 Re ley ee Hart : a : nost military power of the world this week For OT Ae ght help wo: ed wine, from t to champagne, Mr. Jarr realized th A Ry ee Mee ad Prince Eugene had fousht inovssantly for fifty-four yeam ind a ig r one-third of the Yon i well enough what I'm ta ast in sta caeaenorras ae i “ and iad more than fulfilled his v venzear gainst the French m h oi e * Gemon a by » chan the bia orv of the rid a o ral ried fy court year this will have en- Jarr, with more But even to the discerning eye of Mrs. Carr all wae wel. Inwardly wild de-| (Who might bave ch a % the’ world bit Dap Sere nh roma iting a seemingly powerless \oy In 1682) gene.was one of thefew, grossed all the time of tha sires to arise and insult, if not assault, all ‘the stupid Qores around him surged | HSulliog a ‘ Seer Aten renius” rihtly, A m the rough Mr. Jarr’s heated brain outward : 1 ; soldiers In history to whom th wip i Criminal 1 f ated brain. But outwar was calm and gracious and | $0! He seldom reiled on establish iitions, but Jn este -! a erm ¢ the oreme f ined the te iscussions pond y ne © piles. od on soon oF 8 . fs ‘ % oat ri Pe i i Supreme ee pag aise piffie di ns as pond as if he wer ating a 2 sia acted on inspiration, and nearly clwaye with s 27. In a pornggt hy ; ; length it is one-fif-| ; ; napkine on ken A oes acre “eho hill eat iat ba iamiat. ic Save; ‘writs tenea? cod AS! and more corr ant rn $ pure, severe private life excited slmosi\s eenth of the whole be 3 of jan be w paint. Then ever maclt straight to a sofa and ext down smiling with calm dignity, | much wonder as 535 the Court of General Saisie 1 ae sh = Boek and they will lie, and know mmitted, and’ Mr, Jarr patted his wiite-wioved hands together | H $ Why was this necessary? The! rs) t think Abat’s the way St 9 he, do your" sneered Jarr Songs were sung, and Mr. Jarr, with smiling courtesy, cried, “Encoret"* 1 How wacdn Are Made. , ’ I can see it-all as pia was serving my Rentence now,” said M At last all was over, Bome grand dame's departure was the signal of the| reo 144 deyivations of many words in commas ety Gaba eh the} ores to fixure out ¢ Proof that Thaw ot Stanford's only be walter ina gt breaking up. The hosteas was fittingly gushed over, “A charming evenin, se ssag ate sed Persia's rule ah,” which word entered the Einge White took less than a shirt is » nd broom and all, “Glad you Uked it,” said the hostess, and the Jarre wero nguage long ago way Are 7 ing in tne e's story nore ‘ k Che Is rea toreck!” i defense’s story of ‘ 4 Mra. J aye ni ge but an ‘ ar Well, I'm 2 yor have behaved upon one occasion at least! whispered jmeans one'a King i* mer. Hence v eck,” oF why Thaw shot While would not have taken a week * 1 anc Mrs, Ja carried yourgelf like a gentleman!” I eheque.'' was 4 ¢ n 1 t * cheek” for the legal wrangles and interminable examinations of ré end ne " a ieee a , Sona + rete: Rare : : date Gai 1 trae Peereatt i et blecloth o ‘ king's ts per pe! y i ein papupesepkcdtiy j f alone q ay to the ate 16 checkered pattern 0 tab 5 ; ing the lawyers’ speeches and the Judge’s charge the wh s . eras “ a to ¢ bod Come the watersh fine!” he said. ve couriers K : ¥ and : 1 r ! No, he wasnt hurt. Bu ation of 38," w sant aw dict , have been concluded in a’ forinight. 2 Bais at PEt 5 { wife of ’ =f ree : i seccmunseieners - ee * pla 5 p a ‘ The simple question is for the jury to de ot paren i won's tint Vt . of honor 10 time of the shooting Thaw knew the nat ur f Thompson’ 5 Nig ht Out GD GD GD By W. J; Steinigans ; ‘oung oe Fre Spd After ae i whee ~ respectfully ‘i nae ol , bs that it was wrong. The expert testimon as almost er s i by giddiness 0 in 8 age on Namaste’ Fetige bod fe T THAT HARRY : both “Mra? It ia ¢ as grown The cross-examinations of the doctors by Mr, Jerome re Tf See ME aintaae! wie Soe “ : r’ has beco! (he family history would have been of value, but was excluded | a a Eno ce Mgephye! and Vcipher” and “zero” are. Ww Instead-cf being a simple trial the case became a sort’ ¢ cel |S DWE Lt ‘ the Arabio “aifr;"* wich meant tieyal Latin this figure was called both iti pierre 4 Aes Sas sare & GAT wvITH MAY tak iy o) ANYTHING te pinelning, 18 metNe eee troen apnocialion with hibition, a test of the ability, oratory and shrewdness of the lawyers, in ( \HUSBAND AT 730 Ky MORE FOR are ane IAAF ES Met eek tae Aratinn Metin ie f P | fagsey )i noPE ter than air ence, through tal efiro,” there which it must be said Mr. Jerome has not conducted himself with that|| > AWAve Tee cee) i Me, To! 00] gales ees aoublet with ‘cipher r dignity, self-control and professional Tepose tha uld be expected from ‘ : ’ / POTTER the chief prosecuting officer of New York A City of Carava ns. It is doubtful whefher the administrat f justice is fur | Hy first of November Js the oficial Deginning of winter in Parie; thena—e the District-Attorney trying cases in person. The re at | inatter what the tomperatur ar ie ag ada ont ee i 4 offic ae } the janitor turns on r the wad rave of fat a 3 tive work of the office falls behind, that the 4 crow | orn Phan all the smaller shows (which cannot pay for a “stand” in the etrenta calendars clogged and other important matters neglec or equares) go into wintor quarers ere? 1 found a city of them oulie ane b " gy by the great gale of Mo In an empty lot were scares of : However, the Thaw case has been an excellent further ccravans drawn up behind the wooden palisad wed 80 form verttanle elay in the insurance cases and for the failure t named after thi. showman oF shat. Doss, chickens, fabblls, | sia \ snrywhere, says Quiing, Corksorows of mnoke rose from the! ebigge pf Wall street. se wagons. Gandy rage were drying on jines. Will you look tn bee af (ak ena a ce mn It has two rooms; in one are the beds; the other is for Seung, Gi | ti aides the-wails are IIned with closels and drawers A little stove glows RABE Letters $ from the People | tie door, Ilere they ase Dorn, here they live and ile, the et nasties . ARENT You the voyasers. i Agty? AND WHAT | 3 ——— +0 wr OV +COK @0 “Comseame Hard Lueck, We have ny euch men tr co ’ Y) T MAK | elena meets ER Pala thls Papel ff aN | A ate SURPRISED? A 444-Year pany The man who earns & Week and! ihe saloonkeaper's table, pla HEAVENS l Pee Ge HOME | N the two villages of Luceran and Lancoque, in the Alpes-Maritimes, the man who has #0 or mors & week) rior nnd nestery agen a { TMERE'S MY |Il an Wait FOR ) . Preyer tio robes public holiday to celebrate the end ef 4 great Bai ) eee ee ee rere CNY: cach | one give us @ higher standard of ¢ Wire HEF ee which had kept the’two vill divided since Nov. M4, Me The quaahem | enywhere else. But the man who ears) “ . nae 4 ” oS t dispute was the possession of @ piece of land at Lova, which each wOlAge | from $% to $16 a week has a harder in World Almanac | claimed, A fow days ago the court at Nice definitely settled the mather im | Gime to make both ends meet here thin ad 4 < « % a dividing the ‘land gaquelly between the two villages. The tot ot of thie law. om ee iver iy ihe is the||, Wie -~ A ‘ sult during the 444 Fears amounte (0 30.0, while the value of the land in @iee | le-class consumer, on the | Mat New York + “ pute wae about £400. The law papers whivh had aeoumuiated wero dockeie@ Im | Trusts end the landiord tact Who | State ‘ow York 8K 1:84 parpels, which welxhed I *, and were stored in « lores disused puree ; dan suggest a remedy! POL ECON pel decy nan sab Bik le Os a Saloons and Happiness. ye vicki ) Be the Editor of 7 ne Works Wren teaek ow. D Fyne the maa» | The Queerest of Trades, fe the pureuk of ons Ww J a . HE glass eye crop comes trom Thuringia. As N ndlanders are fehere ie found in saloona,|°*"' * i ra I men, or a6 Cutans are tobacco grower go the typical Thurtngiad Ie S. WOn's “Dowe 4 . @ maker of glass eyes, Almust every Thuringian house is @ lite eve iioaa de slagsiamael tame ‘dha. 0 | Wour men eft at @ table, each wh a gas Jot before him, and the waiks and sicops They won't erow| }| blown foam ant weeides inte. cuame ty lned. solar are We Ib the wack yards or cellars “MINUS GANG,