The evening world. Newspaper, September 16, 1912, Page 13

o tire. on NN te Joc) 6 ee AOI oom mame “S’Matter, Pop?’ eS WELL T TeLL You WHAT, THERES NOTHING — w ) t —— ait Hl | HL NL th a ; er Up, Cuthbert!” What's the Use of Being Blue? By Clarence L. Cullen. Copyright. 1912, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World). ETTOR say outright that you, Tokens of Genuine Love and Honor, WON'T” than you “CAN'T!” | ihen he wae Buried! ‘Often the Devil permits us | very Time we Cancel Certain Kinds! Imagine that we're! oe Dates with Ourselves we Feel in «| Beating Him! signty Whistling dumor about it the Around the Stump Next Morning! 1 ‘5 so that, when were THOreNENY | It's Mainly when we underrate Temp- . set the Softer Meat tation that he Traps Us! tor him. cag It # eure Odd what Bulbous Beake are Worn by the Zigs who can “Tal Drink or Let It Alone!” The Zig who Takes it to Mind — instead of Tak-| It'e Mighty Easy to Guff About “Con- ,quering the Habit’ when we're Loaded ing tt to Heart). 1, the Gun’is! already Starts his Win-Out! Some of us are 80 Queerly constituted that we can Meet the Big Wallop Tran- quilly and then Go all to Pieces ovor some Little Fool Thing that's too Trivial even to Think About! The Boss says that the Young Feller who, Just Back from His Va ‘ cation, Begine to Think About the as Newt One Eleven Months Of, Can't Another Gignal for that Gbumpitis Stuff fe when a Gook Begins to Dream | Possibly Deliver the Merchandise! that he “Isn't Appreciated!” ‘The Bone-Bean who, when Caught with the Goods, Attributes {t to “Wine, Womar. and Song," Pulls Antique Com- edy that even Joe Miller would have Sniffed At! Make yourself an Asset instead of @ Liability! — The “Bub-lieve Me” Man has « Lot of A Welt-Known Rounder recently| Hishty Fanciful Facts on the Tip of Died who Made it the Practice of his| b!* Tongue! TAfe to Give Everybody the Beneft Of| game Queer Fish never can Find the the Doudt—and his Big House wasn't yreaium between Planning and Plot- Big Enough to Hold the Flowers, ting! cepiied, ‘Her hal dyed the Jovelient gold, For the State. he wee, covered with “pearls sod’ dtaonds Sand bt as tho last tral about | she smelt of Keyptian cigarettes and champagne, ba ya on en “id farmer ‘roshed into an | @edam.* "Bt, Louls Post-Dispatch, Already overcrowded compartment, It 00 ae A Large Order. that an occupant—a dandified young one of his customem, By way of what he had in @ RS, TAFT tells a story about @ little conn- a try-weeker who eat under a tree one Am box of chalk gust afternoon with a strained, anxious | Jook on his face and both hands folded pu his small stomach, ‘‘What's the matter with Lim! wisdom on hig ‘countenance, ; Lie felowpassengers, "°C! ' Not ‘xactly,"" drawied the old chap, slowly, but Tre dc ch chalking up for milk had to buy another of that’ size can stand eleven ear of Washington Star, A Real Philanthropist. A NORTH AIDE lumber dealer contracted to T eeiimmeien A Short Address. CERTAIN man who had been invited to last on the list of speakers. Moreover, the chairman introduced eral speakers whose fees were not on the programme and the audi- | ‘hen he eventually introduced: Bouse will now give supply a lot of umber to a stranger, On looking it over he found it full of knot- and told his cumomer about it frankly, ‘Tho stranger only laughed, “I'D take it,” he declared, ‘The lumber is to go around gome baseball grounds, Kuotholes won't hurt matters any, 1 was @ kid myeelf onoe,"— Pitteburg Post, ai aay Taking No Chances. PITTSBURGH man, visiting Youngstown, A had to drop « note to his stenographer, “Whi the proper way to addross young lady?" he asked his hoat, * said Mr, Bones, rising, ‘is No, , and I wish you all good aight,” oo the other band often coarse and vulgar. “They tell of @ New York woman who once asked her maid: ist address lier as you would im the offi advised the friend, ‘Ob, that would esver do," the visitor ex. "This person who called without leering her] |’ was eho a iady?™ ine >| cuaimed, “Buppoee may wile shows "get the iat "Yea, yes, tert Betty Vincent's Advice to Lovers Consent of Parents. ] F you decide to marry against your parents’ wishes, at fWget wait until you | are twenty-one. - Of course I do not think that you ought to marry at @ younger age in i any event, But {f you make @ oholce in opposition to your parents’ wishes certain to be a wrong one, In the last analysis your marriage {s your own affatr. You are the one who will have to live with your chosen mate, ‘Therefore, after you have reached maturity, it veems to me that you should have the last word in the matter On the other hand, you must remember parents practically always anxious to secure the Kreatest happiness for you. They may be mistaken in thelr methods, but thelr {mpulees are true. 6o It's wise to that your are out on your own path in the end. “Does tt show that other, I did break It off, Was I right?’ I think you were very foolish to eub- mit to such dictation from a person who had no right to give tt, “T lost an umbrelia and a certain young an went to @ great deal of trouble to tit back for me. Does not this show he feels womething more than friendship?" Not necessarily, if he ie of an obliging lspasition, "B,D," writes & young man loves me !f he always n any one treate me takes my part w shabbily?"" At loust {t shows that he is very good friends with you, A young man and I have been very good friends since wo were children, Hecently T accepted at- tentlons from another young man, Then the first wld me tia, . mus give up his fremdship if 1 continued with the ‘Of, 6." writes, before you @re really grown up it ts) listen to thelr counsels, even if you determine to strike | ee en ee ee Ke He ES RECRUIT STATIONS —___ AGATHA! MOVE UPON THE ‘You WITH ENEMYS FLANK AND COP THEIR EPARING FOR & ATTACK SURRENDER A FRIEND IN NEEO. “Had a asked the] Mfunphy—Fuith, str, I dunno; but It'll the Ol'm thinkin’ !—Tit- HAS TOBACCO HEART. and against the prisoner?” ‘ . ge 0} ¢ ott! 0 he cemetery, queer experience recently,” "I don't believe old Bibson ts capable | Judse of a prospective juror, : s ieee ana itmerware soekea | Eitk: Biliville ber tela “That's because he has the tobacco t man es me tt NATURALLY. cont dn my pockets—only a poem which heart.""—Judge. man," exclaimed the Judge,| Gentleman—Waiter, bring me somelT var tanie to the ehture PREJUDICED, “that's the prosecuting attorney!" rabbit pie “D'dn't take the poem, did the? Watter—Yes, air. have to follow? Gentleman—Ind!gestion, justrated Bits, The Court was having trouble getting And what'll yeu 4@ satisfactory jury. “Ie there any reason why you could not pass {mpartially on the evidence for “No. Read three lines of tt, handed it back to me and sald: ‘Friend, here'a I expect..-N- {$2 You new! it worse than I do,’ Atlanta Conatitution, HIS LAST RESIDENCE. (to witness)—-Now, then, Mr. give us your last residence, Lawyer T Simpry Wont STAND FoR 1T-THAT COOK OF QURS KEEPS COMPANY IN THE KITCH EN ALL HOURS! SHES GOT A BEAU OUT THERE NOW~ WHY DON’T You GO JusT LEAVE IT _7O ME! -EEA Tn RUNNING THIS HOUSE MAN'S GoT IN HIS OWN HOME JF HE CANT EVEN MANAGE HIS, OWN SERVANT! Li. BET ¢ THAT FELLOW, Wie UMP. HUA! FINE LOT OF INDEPENDENCE 9) wan!) G-0-0D NIGHT! HES STiv ww THERE~ILL Gwe HIME SOME Good cy \WHOLES OME CCL A OM OL LO LLLL C L - —| Neither ame ane 6 BRAND, A LITTLE DEAL IN“ PRETTY STICHERS" WITH THE DRUssiSTS SON The By J. S. Coprngas, ive, ae A, sues Coe TNOPBIS OF PRECKDING Lord, at i Cndaar and bal wy it And . CHAPTER Vil. (Continued) The Heavy Stone. HIRES one thing that strikes me.” he remarked an they set out again “There's no doubt Vassalll had these diamonds pla ed when he escaped, and it's amt like~ ly he stole them; it must have been some big burglary, Won't thetr deserip- ition be known?" “We shan't offer them as they are,” said Hollins, “We shan't be such ‘fools as to put our necks into a noose ‘ike ¢ They must be broken up and sold in parcels. That trip to South Africa and back seems as if it would have to come off, “That means spending money,” said laying out thoughtfully capital,” replied “If you want Hollins to do big things you've got to spend money on T reckon we've bota got a bit put away that we can use tf we wee @ good return for our outlay.” dh, I've saved a bit," wuld Lloyd I've got a hundred pounds or fo. But shouldn't we give it out that we were back from South Africa, without really going there? We could pretend we'd been.” “And supposing they started asking us questions about the country? eaid Holling, with a sneer at his compan- lon's lack of foresight. b should look like a couple of fool In that case, No, If you're doing business, do it In a business-like fash- fon—that's what IT may.” They had now come to the foot of the rocks which crowned the Tor and they paused and looked carefully about them Not a living person wa in sight on that side of the bill, and the silence was as oppressive as it had felt to Lloyd at the moment when he found himself alone with Vasnalll’s dead body of the men spoke as they {climbed up to the top of the rock, both breathed heavily “Now, th said Holling, as they came to t Let's wee if the anybody 4 n other side, Th little plateau and looked over. ‘The land was just ted on that side as on the only sign & mile away, from which s had fetched the pony and cart, o figure moved in its neighbor- sald Hollins. work.” and lifted the big had placed ove p point where he had about the dia nd bracken wtretched and be monds Lloyd dropped himself flat okM Mis head rested on a ast he worked was plunged at full length cavity below It Was at this moment that the | atinet of murder shot full-famed into Holling's mind He saw his fellow at his merey, his head the ledge of rock into the resting against Mis eyes closing Into the fiasure covered the d Avy stone in hi errible of greed and es suddenly gave willing place to ad Who urged him to slay In fancy. th could skull awetnat th can Lieyd pantt Hollins, with the down which vs, he felt own hands turn and the demons man's crack began with « Jeep ' , Acros the fe 1D uglily, as an insect draws itself up when one treads the life out What could be »: of his head u ® stone that stil rested upon it wa ot blood and bra! out stooa a lo The life ne mass hud been sighed deeply Yes. green stuff from & Diamonds Fletcher wolf, He spat on the id his mouth of aa en 1 drew his hand 0} his lips, ae though Then he spat again. acrons drunk. After all," he muttered, “I saw them t, and I'd the best right, He in't have interfered. [ don't e- in sharin He went up ft with his foot “HL! Lioyd!"* per, “Lloyd! The world around him was lent, The bees tn the heather a have ceased thelr labors, ‘It's done him,” said Holling. now then" ——— He suddenly tore off his tunto, doubled up his shirt sleeves and fell to work with a feverish activity that drove the sweat out of him In atreams, CHAPTER IX. » the body and touched he sald In a flerce whis- ery al- med to “Well, Flight and Fear. T ts possible that Hollins, like all murderers, had very itte clear idea of what he was doing the frat quarter of an after he hour that elapsed of men whose reason hi Dorarily destroyed; the which immediately suc are involuntary, and result from the pressing necessity of mechanical action The mind, reduced to the condition of a machine which # Diindly forward the hand of the m been suddenly forced aw perform: 4 compela the body to ac been tem- sweatin away in the rehing sunlight, was tor at least no more than wn ani- Whose sole instinct It was to iiide the evidence of hiy guilt But in spite of all this he worked systemat’ and with strict attention to the needs of the moment. He drew out the remainder of the h@ther and bracken from the fiswure and saw the diamonds still glittering ke points of fire as they hung dangiung from the frond of fern in the cool shade benoath Ho produced from his pocket the lin of stout string of which he had spoken to Lioyd, attached to it the hook wht») he had cut on their way back to the let tt down Into the flasure ady hands, carefully caught .he necklace, detached it from the fern and drew Jt up to the leht and himself. Mia next action waa en he detached the dia hook and line, gave one qui he as if to assure hi: upon his tunte more value beads. But the action meant that they were his, His, not to be shared with an e his, and only his t u his, at the price of a man woull have Ume enough and to ein to mak t pr tossed them were of no string of glans sift thay than a very compel in him rlale of Lif the very edge of wmay whieh the rm whteh enough and wide enough to his body, and its depth ap: derable. Within’ a¢ Mis Victim, eked acrose at >| depths. Ferns of Its sides here and there tugnt sight of a Heard that came and crawled wong a narrow ledye. Jeep and very quiet. r his feet » the depths be some fall, with a on Whatever It How the aub into Which vhe Assure “wity on its belly Holling could not conctye Md penetrate ywn of the moun= in is opinion Heturbed antit the » desolate that any nto thos woul) {trump echo Janda, places where drop the body, Me t down, 1 man's ankles and, # x shot him the fissure at ite ng the fall until nly ttiug head foremost widest part, e could rr y he released his grasp, The. ining momentum, sild forward eath the frond of fern and disap- peared Ia the blacks — me oa