The evening world. Newspaper, April 9, 1913, Page 19

World Daity Magazine Copyright, 191 | by The Frees Punltintag Co (tee New York Rrentag frst Ler DITH Ba | Now LITHEN 1M Gowna ‘TeAcH THA LATH IM GONNA TEACH YA'TO STAN ON YA Time YA Wun YA TODO A UP THuM IND Fee TRICK a oa a! | How Is Your Stock of Enemies Holding Out? By Clarence L. Callen. : Coprright, 1918, by The Press fubiisding Co, (The New York Eresing Worl, F a Gistinguished financier who (the man who bes no enemies Gilead recently it ie written that [Needs be a colorless individual But jenemyless man generally ja not a of things, He @ sort of batant in the big strife He plays Ris, art on a sort of puppet er x stoge. a A Plaglet in Three Acts.—Act Ill., Scene 2. fee By Eleanor Schorer friend deneenenneliens Seelnetaaieny for a New Laugh. ARRAN BY CHARLES DARNTON. many enemt Just eo, Of course he did. Most of Pelief that the villainess had betrayéd him has there been euch cause for famocent merriment as the bitter reflection ef the thwarted Col. Cavendish “Rosedale” at the Lyric Theatre last night that be was “outmancouvred Bresent . the and their silver-haired ladles whe ¢urned ont te-renew with Lester Wallack’s famous old-timer emiled @ fond emile oo. and leoked indulgently upon children in tel? forties and fifties whe their heels and almost broke the backs of their chairs. In reaching his mation that auld acquaintance should t JN Reet tas te vsatnee tad vera nim haa there been such eunse at Sag the Lambe’ Club, gave himself heart and soul to the work of Glrecting the per- formance, ¥ There i no earthly reason why “Rose- dale” should be taken seriously to-day. ‘The only excuse for this revival is that Mr, Brady hee the habdit—if this may be taken as an excuse Thie year he has given himself an unusually herd! run for the money that may be his re-: ward by following “The Whip,” ich 1a certainly old-fashioned ansugh to take place among back-number melo- ‘amas that seek to thrill. At most last night there were only twe thrills, One ceme when the hero, dound in a chelr, seemed in danger of being branded for life by a bot hamme: csc edll! trom the gypeles by calling out @ company of! red-coated soldiers. The more or less rand bell at the en? gavé an added teuch of color to a play that, to say the least, has become a bit ‘aded, How- ever, this was only ta be expected. And the frreverent fact i tha: the more rte - =s GZ ‘The doer rareiy can help them. Nor ere many of us gulded by the Bib- Neal adjuration to more divinely than humanly possible. ¥ do have enemies, Enemies are not lux- ures, On the contrary, sometimes they are necesvities, A lot of big things in the world by mea janong us who would not put in our des: licks If we were not conscious that we were being watched by our enemies and that our failure would delight them. hen you know that your enemy te lurking about, anticipating ané heping for your fall-down, you resolve to feel him, ‘Thus your enemies tvecome useful, They serve the fulcrum ef .your lover of persistence, It might be going too far to say that 2 ene mies, Few goals are attainable ‘sor ebody's corns being tre@ upen, seme A190 #0 oor @ thing enmities. § ¥: that This ts erates feelings of enmity toward He broods over your success en Bis own failure. Eventually Be becomes your out-and-out enemy. \ No matter how beneficent our pores, how keen cur consideration for the rights of others, enemtes cluster about us a8 We progress. Some of them BFS352 mi body's foollah whimstes being vielete®. . stream). There was no doudt of the defenBant's guilt. ‘Love*sat sad ond | The Manion the Road vere ee ola sagt st oe tet Judge... } . AGE silent. He was guilty—Love knew it. Age knew {t, - All the court knew it. & 4“ r. shows the & new-fasbioned aud- Prosecuting Attor: ‘ ? " Stephen Davis as Arthur May. fence likes it. As @ jlacc of us Lawyer pg the atendens iden te Fortts Bi tee SRO, Oe! NAc Rees ene eigeaee Oe alae a f Jobyna Howland as Lady Flerence ment the theatre may be turned to D . ose FOU! Remon ; Tose Si May. many uses. Derengant 4 . ++» LOVE Youth's words were not 20 eloquent ‘os, werehis eyes, hte fresh 168) Covmeign, 2818, er The Pres’ Juauunns Co, eg iy bowed pre resb ys ot It was the beautifully unconscious humor of the ancient melodrama that was ness . . oe BROTHER th. Th de Age, . 4 3 come @ oer. Geclined fost appreciated. When the ruMfan who ald the rough work atepped throurh Sympathettc audience... ruses EROre re eager mow ey made Age, the Judge, think of a certain spring tme Getting Home. interview, Just whee I was long ago, a certain girl not eo unlike Heagie, a sharp atinging pain like a’ well aimed shot. The Judge found Love guilty and—sentenced him to life tong imprisonment in the hearts of Bessie and Bob. BLEANOR SCHORER. NE time I afruck On City, Pa.” began the millinery salesman ‘and t e et door and read the instructions he had followed he was hulled with de- 1@t. To make everything clear, information was vouchsafed at every turn of the plot, But it must be confessed that explanations came so thick and fast in | 1a to be a trifle confusing, We could only feel certain that all was when we saw “those papers” in Lady May's band and the dear little chila ven @ {inal spanking. $ @ play could scarcely be considered a mode! of close construction. There under the collar I was rece! house with open, arms as seen as nounced myself from with millinery. “T needed ten éollare w twenty for the hats, to cases two young girla that liv: A 8285 a @) found, on look’ funds were very low. As I had no more towns to make, that trip, I naturally the story of the blackness of the defendant's (Love) crime in ehoot- ing and wounding his daughter, Bessie. And Brother, the witness, deacrides the acene of the shooting (the cherry orchard by the old milt F ATHER, the Prosecuting Atéorney, poured forth im thundering toncs i I THE END. was Peer tects ceud teateey be commeeres © Siege! 60 sioee Starr card. ONS | sSiinnasicharnanasndedeinnnnannpmvadapanannasaanamsansasannannncnnan aisliked to wire tn for more money. 1) 1h ‘rouse aidn’t have that much handy. ° eulogy of his noble profession and again when the hero launched into a long di bs r h WwW 2 e Still Another s had Srety drawn bl sum After scurrying among neighbers they certation \ were remin +f charac n af a) L I y attention called to that) et Rothing lelen Gonene Tey spouted ig pit pI engl ig cna thelr e 1 gs f th e Mor ning {unuseae Story' B ouls aracy nt bony Pip, “revelations” ai eleventh hour were positively amasi ‘wicked Colonel were equally remark- Qdle, and as this bighly entertaining character ‘The solfloquies of opsright, 1908, by £, J. Clode.) of the blow lent emphasis to the awing sign of the Dyaks, Mir Jan returned “When the day closed and I was through with the stores I was still with- out @ plan of getting money. After a John Glendinning sald the Senor 1% OF PRECEDIN aera Gue: rg. With which the implement descended with the news that the sixth victim of good supper at the hotel T grabbed @ test word when he remarked to iiimeeif: oie? ies Li pon upon some portion of a Dyak ana- the brief yet fierce encounter was a couple of hat boxes containing sample walk in the meadows and then ta Ci ew tomy. Jenks never knew where he hit pis F “ toy renegade Malay. He was ao confident | pai 4 decided to ca’ on the elite of x We'll think ft over!" Meanwhite dtr the wecond assailant, but the place aweetneart.” he explained. “You spotted that the enemy had had enough of It{ou city, ‘The fashionable street in that “ne ti of the angel cracked like an eggshell. @ enemy so promptly, and jane: for the night that, after recovering All joined, however, in heartily he mother’ her darling boy, mes Charies Cherry, as the ga!- evo, found tt impcesible to keep He had not time to recover tho bar for another dlow, so he gave the point in ime the gullet of a gentleman who was 4“ about to make a viclous sweep at him with a parang. The downfall of this ‘4 worthy caused his tmmediate successor to stumble, and Jenks saw his oppor- ® tunity, With the agility of a cat he jumped up the ladder, Once started he = had to go on. He afterward confessed ‘be to an unpleasant sensation of pins and needles along his back during that brief acrobatic dispiay; but he reached the ledge without further Injury, save an Mm agonizing twinge when the unprotected quick of his damaged finger wag smart- ‘nlead"* they, Leaves away with such ferocity, got within yards of me.’ re you sure?” vow and declare that after we have ten something, and sampled our re- wining bottle of wine, I will tell you tly what happened.” ‘hy not now?’ Because I must first seo to Mir Jan, I bundled him neck and crop into the cave. T hope I did not hurt him," o down there again?” covered the ladder which he hauled out of the Dyaks’ bal that they never Jenk: water. During. supper, '¥, he cut down the Tt was eas; zaned= = The Mohammedan casualty Ist, to gee what had Versation .t the Knowing that thet: '# revolver, he boldly went to well and drew himself @ supply oe) & feast gral juart of champagne worthy, tae riton, Jenks told Iris so much of the Fy as wae good for her; that is to ba yake, Raving miened the elr searched for him and heard’ the eset foot ef the rock, Presence was pected, they went back for reinforce. ments, and returned by the shorter and place is Petroleum people in giving their address to out of town folks use thelr back door address, as ‘Petroleum avenue, Oli City,’ has a commercial ring—or, rather, smell—to It. ‘At the first house they threw water on me. At the next place tl out and saw the boxes ani ———— ‘on that tiny cheasboard where the game e was being played between Civilisation and Barbariam, The fight must go on to the bitter end: he must elther vanquish or be vanquished. There were other “Yes, and some day you will tring a. wife home with you along with your samples.” ‘ “T should aggravate my mental esa. 9 ©. dition with agitated apprehension!” so turned the millinery salesman, faint shafts of light were net from their eyrie owing to ite pore. h to be dome, If 1 4 at the rock. climb, and cried— more advantageous rout reade being woven into the garment But there was muci gue ‘& promise to al sean Matiece things happened with the speed ie Beach. # slong: Furie w hia life at that moment, but he know Dyake carried out the plan described by / Ten eect ars almant orerepme ey Wu, of thought. Within forty seconds of Praised be the mame of Iris would have talked all night, but not of them, Sufficient for the day Mir Jan he had & good many prepara- him, Miss Howland, on the other hand, ne rh, nd foo them. rina ‘ood ent Iris's shrill cry the satlor was breast all 1 was Jenks made 60 to sleep by pillowing was the evil and the good thereof. Of tlone to make, never forgot the part she war Playin; wate shat [a 8 at ear aee tes high with the ledge and calling to her— in with a sore her head against his shoulder and both he had received ful) measure. The canvas awning was rolled back Robert Warwick, who played the Jour- I “All right, old girl. Keep it up!" amoothing her tangled tresses wit! ‘A period of such reflection could hard- and the stores built into @ barricade In- neyman Villain with a veuseance. let hie ANN eter ‘The cheerful confidence of his words hand, The wine, too, wae helptay ie ly pase without mulative dive inte tented to shelter Tria bitter “Ha-l ring through the bar- CHAPTER XIV. had a wonderful effect on her, Iris, like @ few minu her voice became the future, If Iria and he were reacued Ro. je that for?’ she asked nist Ralls until the customary ult of rguson aé Ri Leigh, (Contioues.) every good woman, had the maternal in- dreamy: soon she was sleeping ike @ What would happen when they went a peovered ite nature, He told hor. ; or seeined go get # bit ruffled, out Charles Cherry ce Elliott Grey nyeave. Atinct etrong within her--the tnatinct tired child. forth once more into the bus: 1a ie jantiy refused to aval] herself Re winning tatene to bimesit | The Unexpected Happens. that inspires allke the muild-eyed Sister I fired blindly with the He managed to lay her on @ com- Not for ant he doubt her Y such protection. Glendinning ta 0 himself like a gentleman who had @ position te main: |, OBERT!” she rercamed, of Charity and the tigress fighting for revolver, and only hit one man hard fortable pile of ragged clothing and then faith. Bh ie true atee!, Innit to Obert, dear,” ahe sald, “if the toim for four acts at least Dyaks! On your left her cubs. When Jenke was down below with the iron bar. One other dropped resumed his vigil, Mir Jun offered to hm pow nae af érinie Vom of miodenty and the young doctor who toved Lady May But. Iris wae rapidly there, in tmminent danger of being cut near the wood after I obtained a rifle,” mount guard beneath, bat Jenks bade 14 Sir Arthur Deane think of tor herself alune. Misa Wale Ferguron, after a bad first act as Rosa, took a turn (en 35 im knowledge ¢? Pleces, the gentle, lovable girl, who “Then there be six, aahib, not reckon- Iilm go within the cave an@: remain r« marriage to @ discredited ‘foe fup the better in her later scenes with Mr, Cherry and looked very well. Miss ep Spiga would not ngly hurt the humblest of tng the wounded there, for the dawn would soon be upon omcer? Allce Fischer raged like @ whirlwind of humor as the susceptible housckeeper ot atrajeay Be God's creatures, became terrible, majes- “1 have accounted for one, the them t that poor Mir Jan, eatied hid teaped the applaure she go fully deserved, In her humble capacity of # shrieked her warning she tle In her frenated purpose. Robert must i. yi Lett alone with hie thoughts, he won- raced man." Yes, that nar yb 3 Mies fila Fos worked very hard Lesile Kenyon showed a» taste for Ja rifle, it a the e saved, If a Maxim were planted on about mer te ered what the rising sun would bring wie sen eee aole Fag % 4 von? te sweep the lolge clear iy than 6 rife | . 84 well as a sense of character, in the ha ado. ‘el of her the rock she would unhesitatingly have quired Iris, who hed risen and foine He reviewed the events of Mir Jan © it. y not he 198 3 emight be) g a P, pI ing the tpuzsle suMciently, she turned the lever and sprayed the Dyak® her lover. ty-four hours, and he by other means, for his good name rest- e way, ‘ _ Spe inipe mee be geld ot ol} tugan tiring down the side of the rock with. bullets, “He anyr you absolutely staggered Deane, Mr, Jenks, to each other 24." the word of a perinred woman. Cod" Qialdidaamets eeetaet aw she could handle lever and But here he was olose to her, unhurt the Dvaks by opening fire the moment ‘enith was potent, but not all-powerful. te > o- —— om tigger, ‘Wo of the wickel oullets end calmly jubilant, as was his way they appeared.” He would ask Tris to wait until he came betty Vincent's when a stiff fight went well. He was by her alde now, firing and aiming too. for the Dyaks broke cover reckiessly In running for shelter, and one may do fair struck a projection and splashed the leading savages with molten metal. Unfortunately the Lee-Metford neath was unloaded, ting in Mir Jan's cave. or did you come to slay one, he continued ‘A son of a black pig followed me J waited for him in t Mir ing fire in the valle: Keen {n the hunt ay them. Now, bride, over 1 and Mir Jan was je keenest among his affianced to her unsotled by slander thie odium cast upon him unmertted. And all this goes to show that he, a man wine beyond his fellows, had sot rY 0 on for purposes of instruction. work by moonlight. as many a hunter T have just thrown his body yet learned the unwisdom of striving to ', A d Vv 1 c e to L Oo Vv Senue whipped out his revolv: of wild duck can testify by the rheuma Mft the vell of to-morrow, behind whose “Now you have sleven lives th * e r s “To the cave!” he roared, Mir tam tn hie bones, . done! Is Taung SAI! dead, your hands,” he sald, “Try not to miss | RRNA 0 0 ARP PLLA PPP D DN nnonce tty | Jan's unwillingness to face a goblin She had strength enougi icky hance?” He had, indeed, ca if you must sheot.”” ; could net withstand the combined im- the riffle out of harm's w if he be not the sixth, 1 thansiah | Wee ne an the Cord light te come not see ii him, He ts ff the eahib's order and the on- broke down and sobbed, not tearfully, G mari @ fall of @ epesm of pain jo. hei An Unlucky Gift. _ [fim cit, te, perfectly respectable, wat |potus of the aahib'e order and the on and aebbads nok, teertaily, clothed the lilles, who knew th face, No Dyak would reach her whil Male’ wrieet 'l wave 6 Girl © pieve consider him seriously as| ward rue! h ‘8. rites: tga girt a wultor. 1 don't. want to tpault ‘trance. t beneath, save for the la- of His creatures? Ther he lived. Tf he fell there was another of Jewelry for Christmas, 1 am 9) but how cal let him know that no blindly he, too, of some wounded men to temple of the night, ‘wae for one of those cartridges. longer ying her attention, but sh@/ jg only wasting time?” ran for t emptied the from that ac the protection vouch yo he till, wears the jewelry 1 don't want Bxeu yourself, in one’ way or an-| volver just nie | and prayed (Te Be Continued) know that I gave it to her.| other, from acoe: #0 much rung. Three Dyake : , don't want Abin her feel-|¢ompany. He should take the Kee oe it would be folly to ettempt to climb. en bloodshed, the ‘by asking her te return {t, What He threw the weapon into ‘4 face of attafnctory assurance that ipabe and forterin, understood the meciantam of tie rifle in dove with « and adjust made her many nat ennverted thie fate fplan aan ing slaugit eo ere thing you can do except rev at ahah 3 do?" by Alling There’ Then le wont to ° corpse 't posnthie, by any acrifice, 4 lo make euch gifts im the eer e prezacie & voutats raneelne. oan who inv tn the open near to divers the untutered savages trom really cared : ry path would g! * PSE Li rye: for Sar je. Hor stand tn invent rene und ondonvar to ak ” 1 “A young m. : fa eall- iy & Very good little girt ration Were ye wounded, tage ms otis 2 8 ee ‘ end have earned your upper.” he sald. wee ae uiteriy Relpless © pews fy and saver of: 6 cotmmnate sete 1D if ‘s ie . . =