The evening world. Newspaper, July 23, 1914, Page 16

Yes, Tdine He's Just Yoo Sweet FOR ANYTHING ? AH-ER.MRe ‘ How HE UNDERSTOOD TIBBETS, YOU ih . ( , I THAT | WANTED TO TAKE bn pM ape os | UNDERSTAND | twas : 1oU Neel ate eel a - -eR— P u TAKE HER m MNSELE ht Ale .! AND BE NMOUNG MAW! He SAO TAKE HER" YASSAN ~ AH DONE SEEN ea sees Sim ae : | Guess | BETTER GET “FO MILE AN HOUR UP CONEY @ A wOBER AxEL AND SIDNEY TOGETHER DAT ROAD IN MISTO BERTRAM PAVING “in 188 stuse | AND WAVE THEM STAT : REHEARSING FoR THE BIG GORA ACT--..- OH Ax-E-L The Story of “Cabiria” Ee Novelization of D’Annunzio’s Spectacular Photoplay Now at the Knickerbocker “Take her and protect her, for I am the gatos, run to earth, and I can't guard ead ‘Save and you shall be saved a rf ended, quoting the talteman ring’s in-| treated Samaon of old. chain they bound him to one of city flour mills and forced him to grind their grain. Fulvius meantime made bis way to There he joined the war fleet sail against Car- It was a disastrous expedi- For Archimedes by means of his famous sun mirrors set the whole Roman fleet afire. on a charred spar, was borno by the current to the shores of Sicily. There several farmhands chanced | his senseless body. scription. Moved by a sudden impulse of pity perhaps not averse to letting Mas- she was gentle of Princess took Cabiria from the kneeling Ethiop and van- lahed with her into the palace. almost the same instant the mob burst into the of Hasdrubal, and that | leaders, pointing at Maclate, is the infidel who robbed Where t# the child he Before his followers could Bthiope’s sharp eare told him| through the garden in search of Ca-| birla King Massinisa: “I know of no chil Ethiop came bere alone. Two of the guards of the temple As a man brushes sinissa see th: heart—the have told him at a her aMianced husband, King of Numidia, mob leaders, overcoming leaped at Maciate, 00 his knees before the | a wesc, nt vom ing puppies from his path, Maciste Gopboaisda, thrust the child! toldiers, Th BATTS MScovans THe MUEMAN RING! on The Carthaginians treated Maciste ancestors had that was about to Fulvius, floating They carried him to their master—Ratto. On Fulvius's finger was Batto's tal- Batto saw It, asked ques- tions and learned that his beloved lit- tle daughter had not perished In the earthquake nor at Moloch’s altar, ‘ulvius could tell Batto was iria had been alive and in keeping when the patrician himself fled from Carthage, and that Maciste was also in Sane eed eearod for wied over the two ever find opportunity to visit Carth- age again, But ten years dragged by before that opportunity came. During those ten years Rome crouched in its lair, jw) the grievous wounds of its lost arshawe ee and planning a new campaign. During those years, too. Bophoniaba had guarded Cabiria, pose J ® companion-maid of her and renaming her “Elisea.” Sophonisba oy not married Massinissa. The lat- wh had broken off the betrothal and bestowed Sophonteba’s band on Syphax. Massinissa, in rage at bis rejection, now joined forces with Rome, vow- ing vengeance against both Hasdru- bal and Syphax. For he had loved he still loved her. from Syphax and to punish Hasdrubi could help hii became Rom ww Roman army in- an army led by the Scipio Africanus. At irks nan, marched Massini: nd on Scipio's personal staff Fulvius Apilla. Because Fulvius know Carthage, the general sent him into the city as a spy. To enter Carthage in war time was well nigh impossible. Every gate was guarded and double guarded, None might pass in without rigid inspection — an inspection which would quickly '@ detected Fulvius or any other Roman. On elther aide of the gates rose the walls to y heights. To enter Carthage was a feat that would tax the wisest brain. And Fulvius Apilia was the one man who could solve the problem. He approached the city from a aide whose wall was so high to make tho presence of sentinols scam ne less, With him were a half com: of legionaries; herculean men who carried short swords and great flat shielde Arriving at the foot of the wall at midnight Fulvius whispered his orders. And instantly the legionaries sprang into action. A dozen of the ranged themselves before the wall- foot, holding their shields close- locked above their helmets in such be @ way as to make « platform, e PLD Liwe Writ n PHIN RK. He beor vei rule SYM THATS DIlFBEF HY CouvLb Be (CE CRAM sopM 1 Ot SPLASHED i + RNG l ‘COpTTIGDS, L114 Prose Publishing Co, (HV, Bvening. Worlr f On the platform of shields mounted a second and smaller detachment of mon, also holding shields above thelr hea A third and still smaller body mounted this second platform an of shicids formed a stairway (cach step of it tho height of a :.an) reach- ing from the ground almost to the wall’s summit, Fulvius climbed aimbly from plat- form to platform, until he reached the topmost—a platform made of one WAY)? a on until the various platforms} bAay t ENCE Ar Toit i YUNDS AND AIR MOVIE Ss BuT v How (1UCH KNECK AT THit Cale he IbDHAV PUL A GIR WIS SECURIT) Wwe VME Fal Wey SPUriny gy ’ He. 6 kbs oy hurled bim to earth, dead and mangled. As he sprang he selzed a jutting parapet of rock on the wall's summit and drew himself up. At a signal from him the human “giant stairway” molted to the ground, leaving the iclan alone on the wall of the He stood In the lion's mouth. One man putting quick wits and fearless courage ay st a whole na- Death by most horrible tortures awaited him, should he be shield, Crouching on this be aprang| capt! ‘ upward. A ingle misstep would have (To Be Continued.) Taking Life Easy. NITED STATES Senator Lee 8. Overman of North Carolina is always supplied with a stock of good Southern tales, “In the southern part of Arkansas,” relates Mr. Overman, “where the na- tives take life easy, a man and his wife were one day sitting on the porch when « funeral procession passed the house. The man Was comfortably seated in a chair which was titled back on its hind legs against the side of the house and wae engaged in woriog ona pice oF | woot. As the rocession proceeded he said: sat ‘I reckon ol’ man Williams has got about the biggest funeral that's cn, been held around hyer, Caro- ‘o! “*A purty good sized one, Is it, Bud? queried the wife, making no effort to move. “You betcher!’ Bud answered. “‘T certainly would like to see It,’ sald the woman. ‘What a pity I alo’ facin’ that way!’ — Everybody's Magazine. ————-—_——- Legson in Contentment. N American girl attended last month in London the O, P. Club dinner whereat four peer- esses, formerly Gaiety girls, appearcd —the Countess of Orkney (Connie Gilchrist), the Marchioness of Head- fort (Rosie Boot), Countess Poulett (Sylvia Storey) and the Countess of Churaton (Denise Orme). “George Grossmith, at this dinner,” sald the American girl, “advised the peeresses to be content with their husbands and satisfied with life, Nothing was ao bad, George declared, but what it might be worse, “ d the bride of an tmpoy. peer looked up from G woman one evening and re- marked bitterly: * “ ‘Here's a Park lane magnate gives his wife a Riviera villa. Nothing like that happens to me. a husband, 4 in the News| |, Wasted Effort. 188 DIXON, a charming soci9ty girl, bad spent the entire sum- mer in trying to elevate the simple country ple with whom she was boarding. hen she wi to leave she sald: “Goodby, Mr. Ingersoll. I hope m; visit here hasn't been entirely with- out good resul How thin People Can Get Fat. Increase in Weight Ten Posnds or Mere, “T'd certainly give most anything te be le to fat up @ few pounds a1 ition whiel Prevents the fatty elements of food from be up by ti diood as tI powers of nutrition are |Inutesd of get \fat and flesh producing eiemen the Intestines umtti th pass from the | bedy an waste. To correct this condition and to proguce @ healthy, norma) amount of fat, the netri- tive processes must be artificially supplied rug ery package contal rod results in th lreatanent e¢ hee and gs