The evening world. Newspaper, June 28, 1912, Page 23

‘To FIPTY CANTS TELL THAT FELLOW You w ip ne] Tut Teut You war | WELL DID THAT Toy Tare THE ANIMAL TIACeT ON Hooke TERMS? Do. Li Give You Vek GIVE IT To HIM He WILL TAWE THAT Doe TRACH AND KEEP rT, GAS HOUSE Fauads GAVE MB “THis Dore FER NOTHING! Wome nllearthraakars peaked O# Taliskorss™ MER Aasen THe Conpright, 1912, by The Prem Publishing Co, (Lie New York World), No. 16.—POPPAEA, the Enslaver of Nero. LONG line of milch cattle were driven daily to the Palatine Hill in Rome, and starving people in the streets turned to stare flercely after them and curse in wrathful undertones. ' For this herd of cattle was kept solely to supply milk for the th of the loveliest and wiokedest woman in all wicked Rome—Poppaca Babina, Countless gallons of fresh milk filled Poppaca’s marble bathing F Pool morning and night, while the poor of the city were dying of hunger. But this was not the Romans’ only—or chief—grievance against her. Poppaea was one of the Old World's most notorious heartbreakers. She} was the daughter of Ollius, a rich patrician, From early girlhood she drew the hearts of men to her. She turned a deaf ear to scores of suitors, alm- | ing always to marry some one who would advance her wealth and power. | She met Rufius Crispinus, the pretorian prefect, one of Rome's high off-| ¢elals, This seemed about as good a match as Poppaea could hope for, and she married Lim. But she soon found she could make a more profitable marriage. So there was a divorce and she married Otho, the most dissolute spendthrift in the G@issolute imperial court. Otho was the intimate friend of the Emperor Nero, | and hie wife might well hope to reap the highest of the court's doubtful honors. Poppaea'’s highest hopes were realized. Nero met her and at once fell vio- Jently in love with her. He was already married. So was she. But {t was an| age of easy divorce, and Poppaca played her cards brilliantly, At the outset, however, she struck diffcultios. Otho, with all his glaring faults, edored his beautiful young wife, and ne} Was too much of a man to sell her for personal gain or to give her up even to} pl the Emperor, So Nero packed him off to the furthest’ limits of the; , maRing him governor of the province of Lusitania, Otho could not | refuse to go. Nero had successfully got him out of the way, but the robbed | husband vowed vengeance, and ten years later he kept his vow. | But much may happen in ten years. Here are a few of the things that occurred: between the time the heartsick Otho went into exile and the day he feturned to avenge the loss of his wife i Poppaea was divorced from the absent Otho. But, seemingly, she was no throne than before, For savage old Agrippina, @ deeperate woman could do to wreck Puppaca’s tnilue But Poppaca was young and tactful, while Agrippina vas old and violent, 7 eould be but one result to such a duel Poppacs versuaded Nero to murder hie other, Thie done, ee cajuled bim tate divorcink 4nd putting to death bie Je younk wife, Octavia The road was now clear, and, in A. D. Poppaca’s ambition wan gratified at luat Meant she Was empress of the world And Poppace revelled in it to which whe had climbed by Three years after her Nero's mother, did all © with the Bmperor, Nero and Voppaca were married Bhe was 1 of Home, And at It Was o triuinph for any heartbreaker but whe Aid not live to enjoy very long Uw throne urder ond back treachery Guiperor whe inet with » Fat mover vefel any ot akere, (Prowably @ 0 richly deserved met newne rage, kicked Muppece 1 death And now cane the Venmeunce of io, dowing forces with Geive, another general, be marched on Rome, thousands of eru'e eueuies fhovking tv bie Menderd. Mk Wer & MuMEN! When delay WILE meen defeat Kyerytiing 4 pended on the rebele ree Home we Nery would re to peels thes tuck, Yet (sho belied io WIP onward mare lone to Weep there for bie owt wily Hud to teow frend Nuwere wl y 4vider Mmunenor Vetere pmiiee” (NO even then formelty } m fotiad Wore wy bi Whineell 6d Book Hee procielned Kinperur Ww tue wd tyrente place OOOO LAM OAL bee bette The KMedgeville Lditon, By Yohn L, Hubble LLL EOLEE A ttt wee ete Mite Vetoun ee boluses tow ; t ct ue. ; CH rue 7 nos Ariat 6 Scene, ng ( Leg v00 eth wetion the wvre V7 Wo8 Seore make eves Cod Cie ihe mun wy rum te © hee teow eyed ~—! - 6 ovng te I VIN, gore be Vetwres Conk Ee oe Mtewity Yee wok pruee (on Ce ee ee FELLANS Down ‘Hare Sain You Wu2 A Fine MAN, "PoP AlTWo ‘There Afe Docs jo Nope AS To BE ALMOST WuMAN, AND (T Does seem & PITY “Tuat THEY SHOVLO | Have No FUTURE Wi Halwa! Yes _inoees. Ned nveeo! Tuat titrue IMMOCEMT =—D0G OF OPNELIA'S 1S certamey WORTHY OF Wings,’ AN No/MRS, BUMPS, ALAS, There 1s NO DOG Heaven! ian YOU! PEKoE ER ea YOUNG HYsont— WAVE ‘You “TRIED THE NEW ROLLED ONtom tenes 7 D> We g og VA va 7 | How to Add Ten Years to Your Life By J. A. Husik, M. D. Co, (The New York Word) | The Japanese Girl Her Daily Lite, Amusements, Work and Ambitions By Mock Joya “ ees Copyright, 1912, by Ihe Vrem Publishing Co, (The New York World), Copyright, 1912, by Prom Publiahin THE VALUE OF WATER- DRINKING. 6.—THE DAY OF A JAPANESE WIFE. ATER stands next to air aa an [Slight deviation of ope or two degrees DAY of a Japan cleaned with wet cloths, And the 1 } absolute need of life, It nas[elther way means that the is not Y hard, It best ept and watered been frequently natrated {29°41 und that ite existence is threat MANE onda late. fn Japan has a garden) that w person may go on live [ened ‘The chief means by which tho | before the Hem they take w bath be- J temperature of the body is regulated is * sho is up it. The wife should see ine without food foF weeks Jing amount of heat that ie lost by the|breakfast. The Japan every morning that the water is prope sation at Gs, cooks bis own breakfast, and It fe anlerly heated for tho bath and that the ‘To maintain your health, t npardonable disgrace for & wife to be| bathroom and ‘ub are clean PEE poten oll erage bed after her husband i up, Gene-] To provide the family with enjoyanie of water, About two quart y the wife goes to bed after her] meals It tp necessary for the Japanese at water, AGeut two ay hd and te up hours before him, | housekeepers to ao thelr own marketing o breakfast is nut eo easy] Afier their morning totlet they visit cerien, fieh markets and meat # select the vent of everything but that total tack of water will k ‘n from two to threo days. This t» be- ‘use the unit of living matter, the cei! # an Aquatic creature, that tw tt must have a fluid medium tn whicw to live 4nd thrive The different 6 breakfast of this coun. ut breakfast food cells from ” Bre Nee HE RUUAs OF Sn DMO Y. Japanese breakfast] !" Japan very few canned gooda, and ee Ae 8 amen ae tukes at least one hour @ half, and] everything is hed at home nutriment, and (his nutrient must Pi pec ago rye Kvery day in the nding fas Presented to then in a lant form helps wo og Magy it eanaet be 66 4 day te the washday The on Hence the great need of drinking: water ature ef the be@y, ‘Tal, Seotore the heed of the family te up! 40y in the yous lo not wash to dissolve the food we eat ie ords W14ine govd health ahd wi rouns should be swept, furniture ne eumm that the cebls ay be 4 "7 HOOT | hermy prolongs fe. Gusied and eli wouden parte of the | and drowns and wleo to evpply ‘ | . quantity of water in wi the calle - @ dey Tit ie ‘eis Ais ala a aman oe e Day’s Coo tories levadriee~everyiing te cca, solution and to oupply » Avid otras e bene ore the twy vhief With Meaning. be inde of i es suk Kl ee four eramne of the ye P hess gt yoy, tener, 0 a “ ecnaes pueolonesd of various ints ‘Theos | -ae t Couldn't Be Fooled. et ‘ * . ‘ ‘ ‘ 2» ¢ be ‘ " « ee “4 9 ny a . ne mee “ef 0 of obo : A Lamy Van's : : pa bys . “ “| tite acne s ws oS 4 — vad ° ‘ © wane A True Optimist . - 7 7 woe . A tone a ° Toe Perera lun tartne wee, & ~ A. : 4 poise. => . Too Late. , * nd - - eortain tempersters The temperet read tne ° ue ee AN’ THEY Me A The Man in the ‘Brown Derb A Great Summer Story of New-York By Wells Hastings y Wovyright, 1911, by the Bobbe-Merril Oe.) intruder @ healthy shock of pad Of a mdden th AYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. the shadow of may ash censing ean ON eg” LO Ney in°getting wore COUDIC, as I had bent, He menat oo by, the fact Guat i a ei a jood a fe bs by aes rong ine r o nemed i we and softly took him by the pty ters, Mapes sitet hy mition’at large ‘Boat and, with tghtentag fingers, yy Ee a snes ~ higher ents struggled there. tletes, lome , “What are you here’ nds lee, aaa ‘ Sint 0 Soules ing here?’ I eaked “ Bo a brown derby ett Oe with all hie strength’ bet: CHAPTER V. #0 that I tecled back from hin, tear: Alarms. ing his collar ené tie wey in my alip- | Ding clutch, By the time that I was on my f. asain be already some dist 1 started to ran etientiy after him; @ shout, I feared, might awaken Nancy from the sleep she 10 needed. He turned his head a little ani saw that I was gaining on him. For room that I had choses was Dare, all its furniture conslet- ing of a bed, a washstand and @ bureau, all of the pleinest wood, On the floor, however, was o rag carpet that was & thing of beauty. It was useless for me to pretend, evon ® second hie Giackened. Then he turned himaelf ly about, and to myself, that 1 had any thoughte of rea twicg at me with pow da going to bed. The day had been too / momentous for me to think of forget- ting it in sleep, until 1 had had at least time to review 1 nts in my mind, to adjust myself to the life, that, of a sudden, I found myself committed to lead, 1, who had that morning been an irresponsible young man, a rejected ap- plicant for work, @ lounger on @ park bench, found myself to-night # man of some means, ® man in love, with the woman I loved alone in my care, & woman who might or might not be my wito, About my attitufe toward Nanay I shots out in the atiliness, the thunder of @ cannon. I turned T tke a afraid the shots might béve awakened | Nancy, T hed left the front tor unlatched of cloth if she ete dromeiae. jothes, as we “Did you call met’ I asked in a low ce. t had no doubt whatso She had con- Yolce. ‘ d to this Bt riage because "NO" she answere® pecking a0 had feit in me, or, at Softly as I had, “but I ghought that J ¥ rate, bec hoped that life in eee You go out, and then some ene my care would be eadurable; not be- Mon revolver, Was it you?” cause she loved me. Whether our mar- riage had been legal or not, I should consider that 1 alone was bound; that, unless she could come to love me in some measure us 1 loved her, I would never allow myself to think of her in any other woman whose well-be! 4 given better not to let her think into my a ed trust, to be that I had even been worried, freely re her should she find 'No,” I answered finally, tome protector more worthy of their | Her door swung open and she stood But 1 before me, completely dressed. @he such an one Sokee, time for @ long time without y herself ord. was an effort not might perhaps b miracle my eyes before the searching | X3 return my love. . of hers, Me 1 had no douht that wow himself, was, | the fountain head of ‘tn Bond, ail her 1 made up my wind I would find out very law the of them and that that #7 ‘ leman should come nanner of man L was. sdged me of @ timid na- office jon rutiay 4, You know that you whan 1 Ret, Zea nae, Seon away, to think that I might fay dh truth. Have I not trusted you in everything? Every one, every one, 1 tell . a ou, lied to me for the last, five eare every one has cheated me and betrayed {ull to-day you came—and now you '@ to me too!” a ler head away trom me & seh struggled at, her votes. 1 oo much hurt, too much ashamed but stood with bowed ad shortaightedness, not know. where the affairs erned, where any souaht t to her bappiness. | the a and was casting my. But I could not endure ‘ 8 trees in dainty er Weeping | was set at some ain road, at € “Tell me, & eerateh™ 1 tay nought Twas the dent, Aa t 4 wy forehead if aie od hand, then held tt ‘ Th wae a te 7 ail, are yau quite gros i bad . ot the Rall, then sty my own Poom, leaving my li siar, 4 eat in my chau by the 9 om, . disay god sick and perplesed, & 1 hopes and dull despair gripping aug over and intra ‘Then 1 heard the ot her door again. She had * ar. I threw myself dressed my bed In & moment | wae ot (70 Be Conttavedy vot