The evening world. Newspaper, April 21, 1913, Page 16

y Tre Evening World Daily Magazine... Monday, Aprti ale pe a nn rept pee nn ee cadet ARRMALIDRORA NE ARLAME Detaalaicaieid ural falda sis aun dieldtamaaateas A - ‘ * * ‘ pS ‘7 a1. rors en ee The Stories of Famous Novels By Albert Payson Terhune ip Covyriaat, 100, ty ‘Teo Prem Pentihing Ox, (Tes Stew Dat Brentng Wetlh, va 7 : EAD No. 13—THE TOILERS OF THE SEA—By Victor Hugo. 58... cccccccaccccccccccccoccommccccs NO) 18,871 * 4 LD LETHTIERRY, richest shtpmaster on the Isle of Guernesy, had iainiennis eaitiale (Broa er fn all the islands, The other was his. steam! ER I as canta ay ee Serials Un tar ORME Gaba @ HAT fe the duty of an AMerman? ig Glabin wee captain of the Durande on her voyages Y g fslands. Lethierry trusted him. Clubin the trust by seising W To it to Block progress? Is it stubbornly to stand in f tu tango Qéiie that 0 thiet nome Bantains hed eoston frum the od Gipt the way of sovuring greater comfort and convenience for master, and by preparing to escape te the Continent with this fortune. (Be patie? Is it to keep the people from the full use and enjeyment ‘The captain's plan was etmple. He intended to drive thelr etresta merely wetoh money interests against offshore rocks in a fog, swim to the nearby land b= ge . asta tid nd cway, leaving Lathierry to believe he had gone down with the ohip. Guring the fog Clubin miscaiculated his location. Instead of running the steamboat onto a reef clove.to the mainland, as he intended, he ran her : ie \ 7 apon the terrible Douvres rocks, full eight leagues from the nearest shore. - weel-e copy of suggevitons drafted by a lawyer of one of the big reer ‘The Durande was jammed fast between two high projections in this Dig ‘ ; R Group of rocks. Clubin, strapping the stolen money about his waist in o tia : u .. 0 todaces box, started to awim to a taller rock just ahead, fi hose summit z * tmapodently ceiling the privileges of Aor public streets to pon com- \ , he hove te sienal nome paseing ‘resale ‘dived from ine wrecked Darane we Obairman Grimm thin present taxicab nope 3 in into ot! water plunge: ere some unseen ing w it ay Lang y 7 And never seate aid he rise ‘te the ourtees, When news of the wreck reached Guernsey olf Lethierry was tn despair . over the loss of the Durande, but especially at the loss of Fhe Unecen’s the boat's engine, It was the only engine in that part of the world, To replace it would cost more than he could pay. Monster. And it was still lying useless in the wrecked steamer, between two of the Douvres rocks. Deruchette, touched by her uncle’s hopeless grief, declared that she wenld bert And man who hed the pluck and resource to go to those a te vig! grett, extortionate fares eocum! A ing back the Durande’s engine. It was a seemingly safe offer. Uy ond os! y feat was regarded as impossible. But a Quiet, grim young fisherman, Gilitatt, who had long adored Deruchette in secret, not daring to breathe his love for Bvery sensible man sees thet private hotel stands, exorbitant : her, at once volunteered for the task. end make Away eailed Gilliatt alone in his fishing boat. He reached the Douvree rocks, anchored his boat tn a sheltered bit of water and set to work. For months he labored at a task that would have proven too much for ferouleg himself. He had no machinery, no assistance. Alone, he rigged prerecses @ rude apparatus for lifting the Durande’s heavy engine out of the hold and aboard his own frail craft. another seeme@ ever ord , about to ruin his plans. And one ob: he overcame, Ife grew thin, haggard, ragged. ly food wae such shellfish as he could catch, hig only drink the rain and dew that formed in hollows of the rocks. Like @ maniac he totled—one man battling against all the forces of | wores, Is Alderman Grimm « publie servant whose duty is in the direc- | iiw-ct public service and progress? Or fe he an obstacle? -- e plum! licenses ’ A _ Sounds ltke.0. mean slur on 0 grest calling! A Wart do eer AWAY nature, a mere mortal atriving to wrest back the prey of the sea. At last the task was finished, the victory won. The engine, whote an” unharmed, was aboard the fishing boat. Gilliatt prepared to eall back th Guernsey in triumph and claim his reward. t . Diving under a rock in search of a giant crab, on the day of his departure, Gilliatt found himself in a cavern whose low entrance was beneath the water's, had time to explore the place long tentacles stretched forth seized him. etip of a giant devil fish, whose den he had invaded, Fietesty Gftiatt attiea with the monster there in the submarine cavern. And at last by the ald of his knife, h@ cut himself free, severing the creature's hideous head. e There he'noticed, half buried under a heap of crab shells in this lair of the octopus, a human skeleton. Around its middle was fase oFie Reword tened a tin box. Gilliatt opened the box and discovered is { leward§ it the long missing $16,000 stolen from Lethlerry. ‘Phe skelee Jef the Totler.5 ton wae Clubin’s, owner Rack to Guernsey nailed Gilliatt with the engine and the fortune he had won, et hourly peril of life, from the dee! jeaching Lethierry’a lasped in the arms Gilliate hed been MR. MORGAN'S WILL. a A OLM-FASHIONED WILL, that of the great financier. Old-fashioned in its devout avowal of religious faith; old- fashioned in its precise and painstaking remembrance of felends and faithful servants; old-fashioned in ite thought of such Getaile 00 “lists and memoranda mede by me in writing, whether in of « etranger—e man who had wooed and won her away fighting for the reward he had now lost forever. OM Zathiorry was wild with joy over the return of his treasures. We 4 Joudly declared that Deruchette and Gilliatt should be married at ones, But Giliiatt, knowing the girl loved another man, calmly refused the offer. After Deruchette’s wedding to his rival Gilliatt walked far out from shore AIAIISIIBABABIDIBIDIIDIDBDIBIBIS DID | Ot 10m he On ee ee meta hot huabuod away. Blowly the tide seas ae Mr. Jarr Finds Everybody’s Crop orroate ch, bp ne Greer hia Btps, his ehowldere, his mouth, Then the of Trouble Is Coming On Nicely PABAAABIAAAAASABBIADBAAABBARAASAIA AD Dealer# Association Tf you was out|the dartender. There's a fellow for of Gett and your wife wae speeking | you, that Eimer!” Women Who Have HE year 1918 marks a notable pas- gage tn the history of Prussia. A Served as Soldiers. Saya the London Standard. To cite some instances: Maria Warder, a wom- hunéred years ago Prussia arose |S" of Silesia, was allowed to serve as .Jageinst Napoleon, whe was elready|* husear in the same regiment as her weakened by the retreat from from Mos-| husband, who was @ wealthy land- cow, and with the help of the Austriane| OWN? Bhe was wounded in several , a a Dody of Rus-| msAeements and saw her husband ana © very large ‘4 shot dead by her side at Leipsic. | . stans they aged to drive the French| Eleonora Prochask: ‘Gus, you big infortchunate fellow, own your place, and you are ia| ¥ go standing in the Retail Ldquor| Him Domestic Dialogues —— By Alma Woodward — army over frontier after defeating ft in @ tremendous two daye’ strugsie at rs Letpate. in the Light Morse when only eighteen, for Y (4 oe fight Incidentally in several cases Prus-| and several poets have written of her alan mm were most capable as sol-| courage and of her death it Geprright <018, Wo ‘Tho Proms Publishing On, (Pho Now Tort Brening World), egy Bie a Rag Bes Slere, able to command and resdy to|the battle of Lelpsia A monumest, f well, it makes core eyes Oh, Th '’s Different! Mra, @, (thoughtfully)—Well, cocktail | nim by showing him his echeol ‘obey, as well as being. onte to with-/ stands to her memory tm the cometery Qu Matthew ‘Arnold's time, perhaps, But Japan is falling tato te vee you two fellerel” old | ue, the Grom Om Aret, of course—and I woulin's Hint nas learned him wrong i his ecane. Se Rar tehiga ot) Comme en tote, 90) Tete +: fwerbrows etedles these days! Mr, Glavineky heartily, o8| Time? P.M. them to one if I were you, Bertre : tered Gus’ R. G. (venturing timidly)—Er—er— cl valnd the os Ga ate ute wore SS een 7. ‘3 then some delicat wd i 4 Z * b Tve aske@ @ bunch of men UP | 4, Bay little evoumber a. YY MAKING IT PAY. y arsaa tte for orcar—e sort of Gtaner filed "with caviar and cayonnsion, Then ? The May Manton Fashions = ” rae week from nesda: @ good mushroom soup and some a Mra G, (eherply)—What! " Fo ntree we'll ( 6 AERNING RIG DIVIDENDS!” This sign, now displayed |te4 yeu Mr. @ (clearing his throat)—1 say I've Gilsken Brera with Sinite wine eases Sree pg ya se aaa, onetr ae in the window ef « fashionable uptown book shop, draws asked @ bunch of men up here for—-eTland for the roast I should say @ S20! tour cents « pound megbe, but proken © xceedingly mf the eyes of passersby to « volume on the ins and outs of eeeere cs cine. Noe (SRN ree? SFr 2° bss vee ba etal 9 ese 08 eam ae nein Whe Hes eirs Greasen as ther | aige whist. A testimoniel in large type declares that a tris! of Mra, G. (menacingly)—On! You Dave? | we, G, (interrrupting)—But, Clare, fey yee (ye for Go sown a Sends‘ and combinations recommended in this book hes pret fo i [e. is en ent eae diner Fe _ ene ir ade mies Bre and continued winnings. . a Mra. 0. (eotd infection) auvpone "Nave. a. (reek . Be used either for ber: K wr when you say a “ ef men” that _ dered terial fer We know nothing of the subticties of bridge. “Society” in the |fea means the men AND thetr wives? lence in a blue moon te your men friende, ; vg "Th slewrgs are —_ ‘great English speaking nations etill finds it impossible to ‘Mr. @, (apologetic whisper)—Why, no. | why shouldn't you spend a little money? | yerp with « sigh. the Gttit i. Lanchoos and inner partion depend epon It for rac" eat SC car ten teeta eee OO a fa pire Cee ie . F. ; @aus. Hostesses with moral scruples about turning their parlors into nave short ae ike athe gaming rooms are.at their wits’ end to find a substitute. We have ’ “On! Right men. O%, that pap han og OOO even heard of clever young experts of both sexes who regard a bridge |S272ow.” seid Que gtumiy. | ‘Mr. G. (teartally)—-You won't mind, |your offices. Haven't you, Bertrand? |eare te me, ‘Why den't we play two- amare, little party as usually “good fer fifty ore new bonnet.” Dese when fay my Rewneh Gnd wes |wit yew, Clara? . @, (eoleranty)—No, Thaven't. T'm|nended ptnocnle Ike we used to when can Be used When iaterest on my mortsage! siven a blow for years; and ff I t @ great hand at making new riends | peters we was marrieit? An°-— eck 9 wante Theee tem too restaurant ft'll cost @ barrel the ol4 ones best. "at eaw't be gone!” said Mr. Rangte dees bordered od mee money; and we won't be comfertadle,| Mre, G. (evriously)-Why, I thought iin » pellow tone. z most attractive anyhew. Up here we can Iminge about | you enid the other day that you had| ‘gure tt can’t.” eaia Gus, “But ang- = ‘the lke, after Sent and gmoke er play cards om ot youn; je looking | ening to hemp grate Wn sxe SonNlys owen \ one “4 ea wesh- or anything. place ‘se — Mra @. (warmly)—I think {t would be Yes, MET ‘em. But J haven't ze er 38 eata Mr. Jarre wear ateriste “tnene a Jevely for you to have them! I certainly lends of ‘em. Why, theyre teo|ny, “Tm ashamed of you, Gus. Sup veelly marvelous | }do believe in having @ man entertain| young for me. I can’t assectate With | oogq your wife went around compinin- ‘nie ¢rienés once in a while, T'll arrange | men fifteen years younger than I @@. [ing about yout” ft @o that you'll have o reel folly time| Mre G, (darkly)—Well, who @i@ you ” asked Gus. “Atn't she ef (t, Now let’s get down to the menu. |mean when you eal you had tavited rr T chink thae— eight ment Ana an 0 right to,” Mr. Rangte Mr. G (nervously)—ay, you know,| Mr. @. (enthustastically)- A chimed in. “You should take off yor i z ry e] i 3 4 Ey ef om ww to bea stag, 1 guess| Bill Jones, Hawkey Brown, hat every time you mention, her nam A AL hey ‘ew somewheres, Go tT don't wear any het in her gala wr dinner, “A queen among women, If ever th as —_— li wiih Mrs. G. (with determination)—-No, 1] marked from smallpox and he's kind of | wey one, is Gus’ wife!’ said Mr. Jarr > ‘won't go over there. I hope I know @jshy in one eye-but hi @ splendia ntly. ? ‘ g rty when I eee it. I wouldn't , you bet my Lena is a fine ane dy doin, rm ceeene property ~ 4 aed ig! Bomedody's got 5 2 ! 1 Just DID! jooking woman,” saa Gus proud dial the a7? to be to, euperintend | happen to remember that Edith Is giv-|:-why when she {8 all Grensed up, she Delia, or she'll botch the whole thing.|ink ® bridg6 a week from Wednesday. Of course, ‘way on, late in the even: How allly of me to forget! Ten't it for- - |tunate that they both come on the same Areduced, you know, why-— Gay! . My. @ (in great distress)—But it might | Mz. @. (cordially)—Yes, I'm glad for] pm gina to say it certainty does Pattern No. ‘ef the fellows un: forta- | your. sake. ehat.” remarked Mr. Jerr. “Why, what Mre. G. (slowly)—And, Bertrand, come! would you 40, aug, tf you lost your to think of It, I guess wed better sive |wite? If she wae te realise she was thoge men a plain, old-fashioned dinner, | wasting her life on you, you thick- something substantial, lke bean soup |pead! What would you do {f she walked end pot reset end apple ple. == Men out, leaving @ note TZ have WR yee aueenen=