The evening world. Newspaper, February 14, 1913, Page 23

The Evening World Daily Magazine, Friday, February 14, 1913 “S'Matter, Pop?” * By C. M. Payne “PRP. FF.PP meow wew UFF-FFE-FF, Wi- HH- ARK? Historic Henpecked Husbands ‘by Madison C, Peters 3—JOHN WESLEY, Founder of Methodiem WELL- wat DONT You Do ee i STOP THAT YOUNG MAN’ ,) YOWLING -BH? WOOF + WOOF: 2 ! 3 bola Lill both) BIG Bears OWN WHSLEY'S love affairs supnort his brother Charles's opinion: COMING # “My brother was, I think, born for the beneft of knaves.” Hie first } i — love affair was with Betty Kirkman, whose brother was an intimate 4 WOOF: } college friend of Wesley and who became one of the original band of 1 Methodiats, W of intimate affections. I ‘Along this path she walk descension which ley’ Coprright, 1913, by The Pree Publishing Co, (The New York Brentng World), Copyright. 1913, by The Pres Publishing Co, PTT New York Grening World). ! MR. JARR GETS ALL SORTS OF ADVICE. 66 GLL, how would you fellows would you go about it asked Mr. Jarr, “AN of you are #0} all g9 «mart, how would you get andy with your advice, I'm ready to| an increase of salary? How will you go ieten to it. about making it su yo vor What do you care: asked Mr. Ran-| Increase if you were ce salaran oe ‘ou should worry about salary | “Zs this feller a rummie or ts hea fel« ‘You've got yours!” what ain't on the stuff at allt” asked nor there!” ree} Gus, “This feller what's to get the in- b: “here and] quisition of ealary?”" pockets and! “On, we'll s 5 ‘ou fellows just} sort of man, | tell me how YOU would go about it if] plied Mr. Jarr, YOU wanted a raise in sala Then he sh ‘This was a facer for the bunch of | sald Gus decisively. “Then w nr fae, & facet, tor the bunch of aald Gus decisively, v ; 4 “Then we advise you to proceed no further,” was the advice; and Wesley | corner. Criticism comes easy to all men.| “I just been thinkin; ye 1T CANT wenn ee But ask @ captious acquaintance who {s| minded Bepler; “I've just been thinking rT} “The will of the Lord ve done.” Bus ak 6 captioua aaqubintance who Se| minded Bepler: “live just been thinking ; BE DONE * Marriage at this time to this woman might have diverted him forever from thing just how you SHOULD do it!/ his boss because he ain't strong enough his greut career, ; Helpful and constructive suggestions are | to do the work, When I'm putting beef few and far between. in my {ce box and want to be quick Wealey’s Third Romance. Rangle turned a little pale and about {t in hot weather, maybe I get Thirteen years later the third romance stirred his heart and deeply affected mered that cases differed and also some hobo to give a hand. If he is a his life, In 1748, when he was forty-six years of age, Grace Murray, « sailors cireumstances altered cases, strong feller and can shoulder a side of qidow, twenty-six years old, nursed him through @ sickness and Wesley mic- said @ man should be the be {| deef and rush it in quick he gets more | cumbea to the tender passion, When he proposed marriage she was astonished what to do in his own parti as the hobo what can't work so [and exclaimed: i In short, Mr. Rangle, being on sa fast—" | “This Is too great a blessing for me. t tell how to belleve tt. This is himself, did not know how to advise] “Well, what has that got to do with jail T could have wished for under he oy was naturally susceptible to the warm attraction peaks of Betty with fervor: “On this spot she sat. ; “Here she showed that lovely instance of con- | gave new beauty to the charming arbor and meadows.” Wes- next romance came to him in America, On landing In Georgia in 1736 1 @ Miss Sophia Christiana Hopkey. Ho was then thirty-three, Miss Hopkey | was of bright mind, elegant person and agreeable manners. She sought every possible opportunity to be in his company. Gov. Oglethorpe did all he could to \ help on the courtship. Wesley was taken {il with a fever and the young lady { | promptly extabiished herself as nu’ Determined to capture the preacher, she | went so far as to consult Oglethorpe as to Wesley's fancies in dress, and, act! on his advice, ehe always dresved in white, Ordinarily Wesley was a man of inflexible purpose and remarkable decision, and though in love with Miss Hopkey, he called on one of the elders of the Moravian Church for his advice, who in turn consulted the other elders of the church to decide the case, The spokesman of the conference said } “We have considered your case; will you abide by our decision?* } After nome hesitation Wesley replied: pote he's the avi e one of us here, nm any other wage-slave to get an Increase | 1t? asked Mr. Jarr {impatiently Grace Murray had a love affair at sixteen In Newcastle, and, growing weary | 1 sald wages, Had Hangle known, he at's what I'm coming to," sald [ef her lover, went to London at elghteen and became a domestic servant. At } doubtless would have applied the rem-| the local butther; “If you want to get | twenty she married Alexander Murray, a lor, who a few years later was ' edy to his own ca more money you got to be strong. If : drowned at sea, She became an enthusiastic Methodist. Ghe was a good talker, had winning ways and a brilliant mind. Wesley allowed her to accompany him [ne n helper in his evangelical work on @ tour to Rev. John Bennett's clrowt. She had nursed Rennett through a six months’ sickness and had been in corre- |epondence with him, And while Wesley went on his tour preaching, Grace Murray, the coquette, played with both Bennett and Wesley for six mon| ! he preferred Wesley, but John referred the case to his brother Charles, wh was shocked that his brother should think of marrying a woman who had You're begei Mr, Jarr scornful how, and yet you presume to advise others! He stuck his thumbs tn th of his vest and leaned back with a smug,| “What good ts that?” asked Mr, Slave Buperior alr. All present felt that| inwky, the glazier, “f know fellers what Mr. Jarr must not only have had his|!# Strong like an ox and they ain't got g the question.” said! you want to be strong you got to eat al “You don't know | lot of meat. So it's a raise of salary ea and don't forget to put" If you want nty of meat— your butcher's r + must § Ja setane Jie ait om eng! Merialnt Be domestic servant, coat deslared it he nares her he would drive all KW | ralary doubled but that he must aivo| eve! [ kno} lers what ¢ rom him and break up all his soclett ! be now holding a contrgliing interest in} ##t all the time and they get a dollar a John replied to Charles that the meanness of Grace Murray's ort hie firm. . day. My boy, Shidney, he smokes cig- if D Gua “Speaking as a business man," said] atettes and he don't hardly at all,| Rafrertr, the builder, who was firet to|4M4 Yet, as an actor for a cowboy in the] fecover from the spel of Mr. Jarr'a| moving pictures, I do assure you he| : | makes {t sometimes fifty dollars a weok ’, Putting the matter squarely uy to the! sng buys for his momme: a present-——” John Wesley was broken-hearted and poured out his anguish in @ hymna of bunch in Gus's, “speaking as a business) “Neve mind your son Sidney!” Inter- Shirty-one alx-tine stansas. Grace was happily married for thirty years, a re- j di teh: 1 My fi rupted Mr. Jarr. “How would you! & Not Like Any Story rae refed i Fee rena Ae ee nee See Wether centers | ‘rday night, T am more personally in-| pet a raise of wit end eaaat ee arZan Oo e pes john would never have been known as a henpecked saint. is brother Charles’ ERA LOIRE ORRLET ATER cha | RTE eornae Oe PRIMED: Lk yeu wares That You Have Read Interference condemned hin to twenty years’ matrimonial misory with @ term: ‘up. y to get an Increase for| gant—a widow namod Vizelle, with four children and independent fortune. “The way to make money, however, replied Mr, Slavinsky,| Covyright, 1018, by Frank A, Buney Co.) coward enough to attempt to justify Wii prove you are wrong, You do not the skirmisi of the previous expedition {a to borrow on a note, buy a parcel of | ty ov r ae as herself to her own consctence. She know him as 1 do, 1 tell you that he Js shortly after noon, for they were now| A Jealous Widow's Eccentricitie. only eversbody should do It at once.) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTENS. roi) Sei¢-hate, but she asked her ques- @ gentleman travelling a known tall and no time Jand, bulld on it by taking a first mort-!{s to do lke them suffergetts ladles do| land Greystoky is marooued wit! ees si fay a q Gaia eae @ eanecnue cdavade Wie lata’ senior in She allowed the meanest Jealousies tp occupy her attention. She would drive gage for what It costs to build In full. /{n London—go around and smash every | Zoues wife, on the wiltes: part « n eloss, yton erous and ‘ . le | % Hundred miles to find out what he was doing and who was with him when he objection at he loved her, not for her birth, but for her qualities, But Charles | managed to get the fascinating widow away from his brother and persuaded her | to go in search of Bennett. And he stayed with both until he had the joy ef | ‘witnessing Grace Murray married to Rev. John Bennett. coms. Left we fn the jungly, Greys “Wher the forest man who went thing in the girl'a From there on the elephant trait l ‘Then get a boob to take a second mort-| window! By gollies! That's what every-| Alico bull a rude hut’ There A were 18 the nig p) to red A | cabin, A search party from a Fren went t H oo bald o jue bat There thelr ihe son fe cue you? Why did he not re the forest man atirred him atraight to Mbonga's village. It was but| tered @ town. Bhe opened his letters and listened at the study door when eny j ease on the buliding in a sum large! body ought to d | King, Berchak, invade the cabin aud kill’ Gress turn?” to uureasoning Jealousy, #0 that for the 2 ‘clock when the head of the column|one came to aee him on business, She made him feel that at home he wee « \ enough to pay the note by which you "But that wouldn't get you an tins sole; An ain’ nanied Kala. whi own offering | “I do not understand,” said Clayton, instaut he forgot ail that they owed to halted upon the edge of the clearing, | boarder and shroas ny Prisoner at large. She laid violent hands upon him. One } Yorrowed the money to buy the land—| crease of wages," sald Mr. Jarr. ae Int Gorn killed. adopts Alice's Whom do you meas this wild demigod, and he answered her Lieut. Charpentier, who was in com-[of his preachers records finding the groat Methodist on the floor, we } andi thare vod arel” | “A millionaire, as would be, for| sade, see bay ie Gacets to tice ‘a “He who has saved each of us—who with a half-snecr upon his ip. mand, Immediately sent @ portion of his} “forming with rage, dragging him about by the hair and still ED id yay vd | m not talking of making money.‘ what should I care for vages?” replied | #2; sehen ae an ‘ me gee aoe ries. Ke osalbly you are rial piss Porter: force through the janie 7 apnea hand some of the locks that she had pulled out of his head.” | " ‘i " vs, since yo! e er scot ja Her bit! he cabin's pormen: n." erled Clay surpr sald, “but [do not think that any of side of the y nother detachme She used to sit in the mi Ti Sabing Pon. Follows, ‘eines you Are the giasier seoratuli7, gon he fn 4) \nmot end feveral Was he who rescued you? You have us need worry wbout our carrion-eating Was despa to a point before the] . ifs went to alt in the enlddle presage nav Road Chapel and make @ mouth } Othe: books, a Drgioe to teach hia. not told me anything your adven- aintance. The chances are that he village gate, while he remained with the pe f re . ne day he declared that he had been accused of | Mabe tie tthe kad yy tovtite in his fatier’s ture, don't you know, Tell me, di i4 some half-demented castaway who balance upon tie south slide of the clear-| Very crime except drunkenness, whereupon Mra. Wesley arose and sald: I dof mutyous wallom land near tie “But the woodman,” she urged. “Have will forget. us more quickly, bug no Ing. “John Wealey, you know you were drunk," B ett Vv i neent °s | eatin, wit tem are is wecntar) you not seen him? When We heard the more aurely, than we shall forget him. 1, was arranged that the party which| Wesley answered: y | lay ‘Taran pro. Shots 4 un jieeles ety tane a hire He is only a beast of the Jungle, Miss was to take position to the north, and “Thank God, the catafogue is complete!" A day in “his aWay—he left me, We had just reac Porter." which would be the last to gain its ata-| Still, an ono of the hymns of the Revival has it, "The bitt = | giont ave. the clearing and he hurried off in the ot ARM : 4 w 00d,” : ? er is sweet and the A d vice to L overs | Tarean tollowe and rescues tier. They fall In lose airection Of the fighting, % know be sae ited beard fl wet Lap Yoel Hoe, should eorrmenen che naka and inedlcine ts food." Wesley was wont to tell his friends that he believed that | with each athe 9 the he 3 | God overruled this prolo > re and hate against one we love steels our signal for a concerted rush from all aldes Prolonged sorrow for his good and that if Mrs, Wesley had has gone in search of Jane. It is at Her tone was almost pleading—heF hearts, but contempt or pity leave us in an at A . one ried shortly, They reside in another | aatstes who capture Lieut, i’ Amot and bear Mit manner tense with suppressed emo= qi) LU ty their village for’ torture,” "Tarean navee i silent and ashamed atorm Different Nationalities. city, and I have met him but once. | fim, “Meantime Clayton tries vainly to guss tion, Clayton could not but notice tt “gig knew that Clayton spoke merely ; been « better wife he might have been unfaithful to his great w and migh empl to carry the village >Y | have sought too much to pleaso hor. . = on : of half an hour the men with Lieu — He writes: |Shail I send him my congratulations | th method of Jane's rescue, rd he wonteres vegvely Sor eM oe What ho thought, and for the first me tenant Charpentier crouched in the | gs@mmmnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnmnnnnnennnnnnnnnnneRAnnnnnnnnnnnnAnnnnnnnnneer, "A certain young | direct or through his sist | fy aye , eno fhe began to analyze the structure dense follage of the jungle, waiting the man and I are} The more natural way would be to CHAPTER XXII. He WO TAY ot Boek Tho truth for Wich supported her new found love, signal. To them !t seomed like hours. h e M an on th R ry much in love | write to his sister, including a suitable (Continved,) at Pa pot suspect th h and to subject its object to @ oritioal ‘They could see natives in the felds, and e Oa with each other, | message to him in your letter. The Search Party. Yot feeling of apprehension of some “Uyowaton | 8 ks la there moving in and out of the village by & 7. Battin, » 6 are of aif. : — , » cab endl 0 haunted him, and in ae but we are o! S$ he approached the cabin he impending sorrow to the cabin, Bhe tried to imagine her — At length the signal came—a sharp | | @AWAAnnnnnnnnnnmnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnncnanannnannn nna. wood-god by her side in the saloon of rattle of musketry, and, like one man, Copyriaglit, 1913, by ‘The Vrewe Publishing Co, (The New York Kveuing World), ferent nationalities | “K, §,"" writes: “I am twenty-one and and our parents | have been paying attention to a girl of| out, When his breast, unknown to himself, was tin- he hurried for- planted the first germ of jealousy and saw her comir ) ehe saw hin an ocean liner, She saw him eating an answering volley tore trom the Jungl pircpis oRsa” 1 object to our! nineteen for two years. I am making} ward to meet h suspicion of the ape-inan to whom he with nis hands, tearing his food Ike a to the west and to the aouth | THE PRINCESS, wired down for more workers. The rying on that | pre Bares 4 “Jane!” he cried. “Heaven owed his life, FA beast of prey, and wiping his greasy New York office sent up three men on marriing Of WRes/ pretty fair money, Would It be wise has been good to us indeed, “We did not see him.” he replied fingers upon his thighs. She shuddered, account, Do you] for us to marry? implements and broke madiy for the woman's failing," said the re-|th@ day the last of the original crew Palisade, The French bullets mowesl ‘ ha |went under, A book agent that drinks them down, and the French satlors formed book agent, “but T 108! 1. sag issue, and f lootured the eaw bounded over thelr prostrate bodies|# good crew up in Kingston, N. ¥.| bunch on the evils of overindulgenes, straight for the village gate. through @ pecullar form of male curi- | Tell me how you e d—what form quielly, ‘He did not join us." And She saw him as she introduced him think our oun It depends on your salary and many! providence took to save you for—us." after a moment of thoughtful toh friends—uncouth, tNterate—a will be unhappy?" | other things. Personally, I think no girl] He had never before called her by “Possivly he Joined his OW poor; and she winced, Not necessarily, |should marry before she is twenty-one, | her given name. Forty-elght hours be the men who attacked us. She had reached her room now, and though there ‘# al- fore it would have suffused Jane Porter He did not know why he had said tt, as she upon the edge of her bed of The natives of the feld dropped thotr “T MEY say that curiosity ts a The lure of the Princess was stronger lo aud expec ty wave an element} “A, N." writes: “T haven't a frien in| With a soft glow of pleasure to have for he did not believe It; but love Is @ ferng and grasses, with one hand rost- 4.4 fuasen ond un npsetod Ene aeaniul oaity, In one of the back rooms of althan the love of a job for the new ory ch marriages Now York. There are no girls where I| heard that name from Clayton's Mps— strange master. ing Upon her rising and falling bosom, Vitis borore the frightened natives could | cafe there the proprietor had a papler| bunch, and they all felt off the wai Ot Wik in such mar j am employed and the young men works | "0%, {rightonea her. The girl looked at him wide-eyed for she felt tho hard outlines of the MAN'S bar them, ant in another miniite the vii-| mache mummy. He ca'led it “the frin-| wagon in their desire to behold the r. Cla eneath her walt in, she sald quietly, ex. “B, H." writes: “Tam very much in]ing with me live out of town. T live In| tending her hand, ‘frat let me thank ‘she exclaimed vehemently, Sho drew it out, holding tt In the IAK® street was filled with armed men| cess.’ None but an intoxicated man | wonder. he isn't ¢ ving much] It woukl be most in roper for you to him up beca te fiehting hand-to-hand~a: ricable | w: t e “Nol seh 5h.) wrllens (3 ah vary ive OLAS With Bee Hive Oui ot lone. De Mal tending nee head, Jere r. He much too vehemently, he thought. “It palm of her hand ‘for a moment with [108 nd~an Inextricable} waa allowed to look upon the face of Now, there was absolutely nothing love me once, but now says he isn’t] acquaintance of some nice girls has told me how noble weif-sacrl- Could not be. They were negruee—he tear-ilurred eyes bent upon it. Phen TE | rey momenta the blacks nett | Me, Prince ’ to the thing that was even worthy of serious, How can I make him love me} If you attend a chu regularly you| flclng you have been, Ilow can we ever jg a white man—and a gentleman.” she, ratved it ie her lips 899 gus hing thelr ground within the entrance to the struck the town with five assist-|a glance. But the mere fact that no wn ld acquire some friends, Fopay you ae elnits looked puxzled. ‘The ttle It there, buried her face in street, but the revolvers, carbines ani|ants Ono of our men stopped in the! suber man could gee It proved too great Clayton noticed that ahe did not ree ved devil taunted him. ferns, 4000) ‘i cutlases of the Frenchiien crumpled tie|cafe for refreshment the we got|an attraction for the men to resist. i ee are, ' ton me eA nes: es 4 "He he murmured ‘Then a cramped se Edna's bnew, any way i Too Bashful. rn hie amilar alutath vs UE, ie fe Je ig a strange, nalf-savage creas Hes veake ia A heats for, manor Native spearmen and struck down the|there and was told of the wonder in| Honestly, when I think what a cheap, Fi tee! ‘ RO RAGIN a misgivings on that core. “Mh had \ mate, Mins Porter. Wo att am Black archers with thelr bolts half- lene back ro nlwht he prepared | shoddy fake tt wi aaa % % at must a do| been through so much rt » ca ing of him. je neither . ae ain th iy r f presen 4 ¢ MHoy 4 B,C." writes: “Tam nineteen and when a young man Is top bashful to kisa| time to force his love upon her, he Manoa abrstanag any murokaan le illd Mot wee Clayton again that "fon the tattle turned toa wild rout himaett fr he hte ¢ presentation and | How aid yOu know what it wae?” \ : tt quick!y 6d lay) Esmeralda brought her suppe + | was entirely successful next nigh ed the needle drummer. to be married to a young man, but I know he loves me, although he| au ¥ 3 suena his ornaments and weap. T4¥ 1 Fes an LR 5 then to #rim massacre, for the . ¢ my fat nus sudden!y told me to give] has never told me so. me aly penal he Jaushed. coy are those of the west coast say PR AN RA I Rv sailors had geen bite of D'Ar- mber of the crew f ed in T took it In myself the last night tm Porter both O# & at she wan ‘Then a thi non fos adeaniura hots uniform upon several of the black town,” replied the rn formed book maa What shail [ dow mak mone: ny advances. Perhaps you are a ere was f was speaking rapidly next morning Clayton left early Warmors who opposed them ily £ got down to one man and “Ah! those were happy days! : i ; Pith ph are no other human. detngs 1 the rellef edition in search of ‘They spared the children and thoes ——————____—_— If you wait till you are of age you 'snistaken as to the state of his affections, Wanted to asi, but it ST ‘ i j a maxed the children and ¢. \ Aaa ante’ ality oFileniol Ye face than savages within hundreds of miles, qTeut, d'Arnot. There were two hundrod the women whom they were not may marry to sult yoursel 1 seomed almost sacrilegious in the face rs A, writes , : hi 0 * ’ 1 the prisoners by signa, and fe Only excited gestures and have a fairly good|ot the love of these two "nen, and the Miss Porter. He must belong to the agmed men this time, with ten ofMcers forced to idl! In self-defense, but when | toned P AE Py] Fe a Mgen| ~- ros, ont Paya ° eons, pant load: | Rally one of ti “@, c." writes y friend has invited | position and I want to get married, But} terrivle suffering they had endured tribe which attacked a or to sore and two surgeons, and provisions for a 6 lanes sey Repped ? ating, wload: ea i i IS me to her confirmation party, Shall I) several young ladies with whom T have| while #ho mat Ieughing and happy ber Other cantly savage, 3ie may even De wade. ang and hammocks, there liv! to oppow them no wingte | could make them understand the hybrid fellows, nd at last they became eam bring her a gift, and if so, what! tried to become acquainted refuse to oy arnt fruits and looking with Jane Porter blanched. the latter for transporting thelr sick warrior of all the eavage village of j tongue thet penne Or language de Yaore teat nee were but evidences of A sift of flowers would be sultable, [notice me. How can I find a girl Who) oyey of love into answering eyes. “T will not belleve it," she half- and wounded. Mivonga. tween he relies ne more he guile aane demens who will really care about me?” Ryt love {4 a strange master, and whispered. “It ts not true, You shal} Jt was a determined and angry com- Carefully they raneacked every hut graded ’ ee ne Sonat, aren | m slaughtered eaten “8. Ry writ The brother of & 1 can only advise you to keepon try- hi n nature is still stranger, ao she see,” she said, addressing ‘Cla pany—a punitive expedition as well as and corner of the village, but no alga they could learn nothing @ fate Wwo nights Gear girt friend of mine is to be mas- ing, You may meet your fate any Gay, her question, though she was not “that he will come back qnd that le ome of reliel Thay reached the mises of of L’Araot could they And. Thay aust [Arne are