The evening world. Newspaper, January 10, 1908, Page 17

ne Evening Sor ee lb i azine, Friday, aaa se 107 1908. © The Runaway Ship, : A Crashing Wreck S In the Midst ot Kirk’s Pistol ® Duel With the Mutineers the @ Lortuna Suddenly Rolls Over @ ze |The catastrophe The Adventurer} 3". Pe | WHAT'S THE TrovBLe) | SNE LOST ALL HER TWAS JUST SAYING THAT PS a) AUNT! WITH YOUR AUNT, MONEY- THE BANK JE LOST ALL HER 8 THE MILLION MONEY — SHE FEELS DOLLAR Kid} TERRIBLY By Henry George, Jr. EBSELEE cod | No. 7—RISE OF THE MULTI-MILLIONAIRE. |. NI the old regime-that Is to say, prior to the revo- \,5 [ J lution of 1863—the Da’ nyos, or hereditary Governors __ of the provinces Into which Japan was divided, were side from the Mikado, who lived in religious seclusion at the old capital city of Kyoto, and the Shogun, his army leader, the de facto sovereign, who lived in great splendor tn the new. capital of Yeddo, now called Toltto, Like feudal barons of Eur the Daimyos drew their revenues from the soil within their respective prove inces, and as rice was the chief product of tha 8 the Amount each user paid was €stimated in “kokus,” or pace ages of rice. A koku of rice would bring about $5 on the average to-day. the rich men of Japan, A Tangled Ruined Heap. & nelped him up The least Daimyo received about 10,000 kokus, or say sive. ‘This ie ty $50,000, a year. But the Daimyo of Kaga, ¢ atest of the provinces, received | kokus, or $5,000,000 annually | ae ‘ ees 4 Out of thi s re ve iat each Daimyo had t only to suppor his palaces and Lloyd Osbourne. } |°""“ ulm tO) RYE in eolr out VUST WAITITLL USE MY OH) THAT WOULD MAH GOODNESS! THERES I'VE JUST GOT mngnificence; butte lind: to: keep abou peep COR mI Vaer logget Teie © $ ja handkerchief and carefully wound it meee ‘ LOOK AT ALL ENOUGH | SHE. WON'T SAleetatNeRE Hisau Geran Cp rOBOFEISH TOLHSRTRUTAIORENT 4 like the (Copyright, 1007, by D. Appleton & Co.) wots sans Talshybifnit BE LOVELY | DAT MONEY | ‘ cavallers of Burop tltke gentlemen! at) the word) ‘but who scorneditolt)} i a 2 the old lady,” he \ CAN GET IT BACK! Know I'M 4IVING put their ban la to men ‘o had to find clothes, food and lodge ere somewhere 41 078, You SAY? To HERI” voice under tha: BYNOPSIS OF PRECED Lewis Kk r follow ed tn his palace with } at feudal mil don the back of ho revolution de: he Diamyates, « n8 out of the they relinquished, ‘The revenues from the sofl were then taken direct Into the general or tm perial treasury, but instead of being paid in kokus of rice the payment was made as a tax and in the form of money The first revenues after the revolution were therefore mainly from rice lands An attempt was made to assess all the other lands of Japan, so that all users al Government. ‘The best thing possible et ona, the best city lands one classi~ fleation, and so on but ft never been changed materialy The rice grower bears a relatively or rural estate owner a comparatively, irs the great part of the load. generally had a large number of thems er they her. As they were joined by Gibbs and Macka The ne t news of Jack- bo: started off to search t of Japan, precisely as in fewlal e doing so the, 3 Japan it ‘on the rice grower. power, abolished his office an@ ands were given to old nobles an also aperial treasury in compensation for the privileges the S) ? upon wheel a guess he's done for,” sald Mackay. le was still breathing when we reached him tn the foretop, but anybody could see he was a goner. Charley was ying stone dead beside him.” Kirk Assumes Command. “Who's unaccounted for?’ asked Kirk. His tone took on !ts usual au- thority. He was reminded that it was time to assert it. should pay a land tax to the Impe the time was to fication, th | This m give land y city lands done nent {s absurdly ivy tax burden, the tone, As usual, the poor ‘Vera, aghast xhom she the treasury s him." said Kirk grim- And not only does the ay greater part of the land tar— mn der Shelmaln eon THERE You ARE ! LL JUST Love Which might better be called an agricultural production tax, since it Is estt- : i uO a Jack to get his body, NO TROUBLE AT ALL! You ALWAXS, upon what land ylelds by agrieulture—but he also bears the Who else?’ ' * nanner of indirect taxes w the expanding expenses of govern tatthews and Harding.” MR. MONK { a 3 var and otherwise, are bringing. “Gibbs, to break your way "mpts have been made to obtain a new assessment of the landwe , , the doctor's ca and find us a nd the present Minister of iInanes, Mr. Salatant, before coming to Kidnapped! whiskey, and anything else you Assessment a8 2? Was that he Dill which was passed by the House of Repre= 5 Net 4 beaten by the House of Peers, composed mainly, as in Great ain, of large landlords, | And s9 this low tax on elty Innds and the estates of the large landlords has { permitted ¥ e way of medicines and dages, Smash open the lockers with f the fire And some water nere'll still be maybe. We © bead of the We: k here was one ve speculation, which has been further s! ulated by the ” pistol danced ov huddled mass. } coming of population from the country reglons—betng driven nee by rural tax- \ {The tlame leaped Was tt | ation. « t fortunes have suddenly been realized by land speculation, exactly other cartridge He couldn't ¢ ao | as wo have seen tn this count member! W the other fel nd he . en there have been nts hy government of trade privileges. jere have been all manner of municipal franchise privileges—street railroad, and tho ike. ugh lows sho. hands were © »ck and Harding. In Distress. ! began sear n the government have not scrupled tn notable instances lelal foreknowisdge to speculate In rice and other things ana so rable sums, and speculation has he jo tWo great private forty to help them the| ‘They , and | ing so as to oft eir feet.) ¢ from M and the wind! g } f element tn sudden great fortunes. an to-day are those of the Mitsu! and \ nainsall, Kirk had | the Iwasakt families. Thirty they were computed by the Impertal weather ‘Treasury Department to be approximately 2.000.000 yen, or roundly, $1,000,000 each. , ng a rifle mains The canvas was rippt Persons competent to Judge declare that each of those fortunes has increased r. He woul land Matthews crawled slowly out Sees wee a _——— fifty times—approximating $50,000,000 now. ’ \ a dog. His vole was © worse appare: for his ten wearers There are steamship fortunes, based to considerable degree upon ship eub- » Tt was all he ¢ k. | impr nt. His companion, or, Ti ie sidies and trade advantases; there @re manufacturing fortunes, derived to some ‘ then {t sou ‘3 nd | was Able, t was no easy 1 extent from tariff and other zovernmental encouragementa ghee [asa ey gD Nee na Lovely Woman’ sNewHat and Low ly Man’ s $2 BLS 3 |r em tei an one serene sa anes wn arith your h 1 t L i} ea In Japan } in ta men ga ‘ i i HOODIA INNES) | ae with make some good rever It {s active, but they will get rich Hi t she wanted a de for Harry for! heenuse others are compelled to pay more for the use of what the Almighty a gond-! f he guaranteed oe = = = ee i ith wifey Was telling the behina hubby stood there in front of ie . — a =< ——— | the glass Iike a tired-out straphanger while she tried every nat In sight on his : rewiar 4 Cut-Cut That Is a Lesson Pisciesesn ee Waite av GEREN MISES yD remarh and then that, and when she asked him ng the helm ha att would mornit walting my the butt “L can't see it,” eplied, turn- y from the om My new ir ple top- a high Island pail, plumes and ite ts kind made, s,' she'd try on another. She and frock that ts Know-It-Ail did all the picking out, stood before the glass mado with waist portion and in Zidving Up One’s Room. it he liked a certain @at, and he Be) Nice uttle edily drank th out. Tt was | while poor 1 waiting to ex, “After a while the hat keeper got an {dea somewhere and said: ‘We have e more hats down the alsle, madam, | favorite for the tiny whtoh I think misht please you. Wo' you mind stepping this And thos both ra 1 to the end of the shop to | oughly deserved one. hunt up more trouble; but had ha turned na back when Harr. more. 7 pd the by skirt in one 4s the | ohtlaren and at on played in vile € ‘This model Js adr eels I ever invested tn, and slipped me a happy wi ed both to the smatl V the old one that you al- | brow and took ft on a girls and to the wes in h a dishpan t ed upside stairs. That circus was too h for pinched his loss to Jackson’s Punishment. I'm not going to him." boys who have not had suff. Ne | Kirk sent them tack to look fo: I coughed up f | “Well, I don't see where the circ yet put on even the He usid tied | hi made his way. | !t. be uomight think Tam Frisky }comes in.’ T observed, fomewhat testy | sat of ‘ nabihat dar 5 ee =r uiving experienced a’ lit houlty in| tinfest of trousers, sc ied) to.cind: (ie i ARACEAE re Eby Le SET nding the inside of a roll. “If T were He felt nself al | where Jackson and ¢ rley Ne ‘oO roast e ssed with a dear little wife I Cua and can be embrold- norrifying surprises, and one | lying, stil wit the top. The buteher ff lamb he didn’ sider it a great pl to hi ‘ Feturned to the « rm, | search with its comy {send yes ne It out of the! hats, and anal erad as itustrated question should have re- t seemed to ehe had only hig wel-|or made with a ess as a pie was as lif tus ¢ of wood. He pulled up) and valv generate “st all over th safe and see wha Du know, » m, | Z | tax: ei pe 2 : ey is sleeve and touched the flesh gir and was emitting an overwhelming | ang ev re pes ial snapet™ she exclaimed, | plain atitched finish y. It had a livid look he did not like, fianeh of mas, The two men wero | for sino J a eee thse ide’ dee | Rasa ar emanchany land. ugly, crimson streaks. Felt jocked in each other's arms, the one| oq indy siya th earien 4 ne note che: Hy a ys that if T had bought @ BOA de berate) gies head again, and came to the concl the other dying t's faco Thee as m, she wanta a new top; | sentially masculine. asn't much hurt, as a look of horror. | done 't up for me Itke| erie she made for her niece | + but once was enough | and when you catch} nur a hat for me have my number, | in five stores and from} for some of} you'd think my address | id home. 1 told one iy the sec: The quantity of material required One Effect of the Panic. | tor tne meatum size By Jim Dash. ,4 xo) is 4 8-8 “A™ we 80 poor,” his daughter | Yards 24 283 yards cried, | cvonbcannetia vara to buy jaa wide, That litte dog you promised me— ttern No. BSSO | An hundred dollar Skye?" fs cut in children of 2, 4 and is mouth w ! n-and the death he was to die presented a less repulsive | g ney e |the old Ho had the alr o Faliarsata ae hair was matted with blood, eyeballs protruded, was a persistent warm trickle down one| pen and distorted, he ae Jerstoo Alter the Battle. He extricated him feet. The wreck about h frightful. Tho deck -rose before him, was standing in a splintered booms and he it or 21-8 ys Nea op wht 844 kers, had escaped the 1 lution of blood. ‘They drew out his lite- less body and laid tt on ground, crates, Duttoning his uniform coat together to ee nd store, after shia hi owed me a eam in old rose and OW, bo @, this cut-out will afford you a lesson In tidying » your | The broker eadly shook his head; yer > harrela—from which he & groans ee ul a ni andiabicen| Led chest. whispered the 7 that I n't want N isk a r GH soutien ins: fe eres them ur “f ie aan He hated to break the news, 6 years of aze. oh ind faint cries for help. Crushed un- | ie Weasels estat covet ng NS to buy » stor y a hat; and she of white paper 6 by 8 Inches fn size, in sucl a way as to make a pretty | But these were the words he bravely | ¢, io fer the main boom he perceived the jeases paves pet aaa Mime The |e hufty-dufty and waltzed away. | and comfortably goom, Then take your penefl and draw the room, or draw | said: ! Call or send by matl to THE EVENING WORLD MAY MAN- igure of a man. He went over to It./ man was so unstring that he could | ‘“Tlzzle and I had a hard time try-| the room first and then arrange the objects and pas! m down. I think rugs; ‘My dear, I must refuse! Flow to TON FASHION BUREAU, No. 21 W ‘Twenty-third street,.New %t was Beale—or what had once been | hardly &peak. He stood there tn hyster- | ing to show the manager that the bon-|on the floor will look very pretty, but perhaps you 1 ike carpet better, so [| ‘For the dogs are richer now, mg sweet, qn York. Send ten cents in coin or stamps for each pattern ordered. Beale—tor the body waa mangled out | | teats eggitadl von, endeavoring to compose /net t got was damaged, but he couldn't | leaye thls to your taste. I wonder where Intle Kittle {a aitting and i there is a| Than any one here below, alts AIMPORTANT—Write your name and address plainly, and al- (i all recognition save for one tattooed | mind her?" asked Kink, {sce tt and it was only after Lizzie) bird cage in the room? When your picture Is finished give it a title and mail to| Since everything down in ‘the Street’ j Ways specity size wanted, : wm, Purther on he pulled a lot of | (To Be Continued.) Hetuck her gum on the under side and| “Chidren’s Mditor, Evening World, P. 0. Box 1,354, New York City [Has gone to thom, you know ¥ i fe -' Novel and Effective Home Exercises Which Will Make Children Stronger Than Their Parents. Here Is the Newest Form of Physical Culture for Children. It Requires No Special Apparatus and Can Be Practised at Home Without Fear of Damage to Young Limbs. The Illustrations, Which Give Nine Different Movements, Are Reproduced from the London | Sphere. It Will Be Seen that the Exercises Are Simplicity liself, Which Does Not Make Them Any the Less Efficacious. te a pan Ag Renild From the floor by ‘The finish of tho previous move- Attempting to lift a stick on Strengthening the lungs by Pushing a crawling figure, in or- Pulling; to exercise the muscles To develop the abdominal mus- To Gevelop the abdominal mus- An axercise to develop the ann 8 means of a straight pull; an exer- ment; showing how the child’s which a man !s standing; a good blowing out an alr balloon. der to exercise the muscles of the of arms and legs. cles; the first position of the ex- cles; the second position of the and shoulders; for the next movee cise that strengthens many mus- feet are placed against the man'e form of weight-lifting, arms and tegs ercime, exercise ment the child raises himself a ~ ~ es. lett foot, ; tie bande. a &