The evening world. Newspaper, July 14, 1913, Page 13

Teepe DB ATITSE ay. July 14, 19138 eae = ate athe Magazine, Mond RNS = Th e Evening World Daily \ BuT STL, vA Get USED To IT -AFTER AWHILE? he ca My Hunt for a Husband. 4 New York Hewess’s Butterfly Quest for ‘‘the Right Man.°” By W. V. Pollock. Ten Nation-Famous New York Murders By Alfred Henry Lewis NO. 9-THE MAN WITH TWO SWEETBEARTS. (Copyright, 1918, ty BB, McCue) . VERY Jack has his Jill. But ¢hrough some mismanagement of Dan Cupid every Jack does not always happen to meet his Jill. And sometimes when 4—How Stokes Killed Fisk and Why. ach = A CI meet they And it te too tate, for Se or che has already Remember me to Fisk when you ooo him . But one certainty peralete, if fate permite them to meet they recognise cach TRUER TE eo other from everybody else in the world, The dey, are. ehot @tokes ‘That ie just how I felt about It when paps, whe was waiting for mamma isewre nad teen aut morning batore Magistrate b and ge at the Grand Canyon, introduced my “Jack” to me. ihe Bixby in the YorkviNe Court. Fisk pub- ” = Philip @—— and I looked) at each other, ané & seemed as though we y ‘members of the "Ty ‘teal Ushed that the Mansfield and Stok: ‘ been waiting for each ¢the ys. MY WE Ses Me. A PAIN = TRYING “TO KEEP ME APART FROM iain, which at ae ine ruled Fork had conspired to bieckmall him, ai ) a I thought Phitip G— was the one man meant for me. rau Tih incense Fe” He yal matted at. Dut fofward & negro of the royal name | ; “ We had not done much talking, but whenever a moment presented iteclt we : iy took at io . rant, NewYork Stokes, at/ths time, was diving ov exe | a SS ee ae overly age any Wis thine eyes, Machi daira ocater and ies Hoffman. Upon leaving the Yoruvine ‘Ana 8 Wil pledge with tutan” she Cor received from: Fisk alt rated the ‘riers Mokeon wan te beneniee: br Hila were the softest, kindest brown eyes I had ever looked into, wes Sepatralent denle sa regere to the yy and Chambers street. Lunch ever, 4 3@ After two or three days papa began to pine for some golf. So we all went een he drove to the Manafeld's in quest of ——0——— PUL | | % S on to Los Angeles and then to Pasadena, to the bungalow which pepe mad (Continued, certain papers. He changed his mind, ~ ww = rented for @ month. in danger, ‘ and didn't aee the Mansfeld. ; —— = It wae @ fascinating one-story structure, hanging on @ mountainside and fell protestingly upon Fisk in te hog g ah M4 wandering on indefinitely like the “oubist" conception of a skyscraper taking a in flank. He must placate Boe ig i aap, Stuer” han, gal tery dinate Sees nk vou CAN Foon MEL? scldon ra andthe ni bean? oth the cnet St the oman oF aoe te the must never get into print! ak, much letarh Ger, anaes Pine DRINKING BEER AGAIN, How dip ALL THAT FOam car Deaches, of on horseback trips inte the mountains, or excursions to the missions, Wapor. veld she Okauatiels bee Meee wae e @rand Central ON YOUR WHISKERS 37? and neighboring Indian settlements, and luncheon at picturesque Spanish hacien- Pieracts give: Bok thei: the ekinabotaie with Aas tucked away in the foothills and discovered only to fortunate wayfarers, we bp Fad loved to ait in the rose garden, under the quiet etary not by ’ but his vanity. 5 dell, Stokes drove down One night when the whole world was at peace Phittp was missing from gur Stokes, he maid, would over-crow him, to Broadway, “He chives Mitten eet contented clrote, rowed was @ thing je Dought tickets for the evening. Batley, 1 found fim on the veranda, looking very crestfallen, : fire in the papers. &, merchant friend, longed by, and ‘We had never spoken our love, but our perfect companionship meant so much forth a fresh cross: iineeael ever Sones foiming him, the pair walked more than avowals, such as we both had no doubt listened to many times : before. ast one bate coAg the twe were opposite the Grand ‘The foundation of existence seemed {to sive away when he told me that he tito an. arbitration, in the Central the fatal lady in 307 bowed : . had pledged himself tn marriage to an Austtalian girl, and now that so many nt which the Fie letters tof Corr rn 4 F thousande of miles lay between them his ardour had cooled, He sald: “What —Stokee's_ one weapo apelled death for Fisk. mee ee into the hands of Peter B. Sweeney. lee at ike aoe : I could tell by! the look tn his eyes that he hoped T would tell him not ¢ ead and: bis Trees Fe Pode lees to a full stop—like eisstiee paste } marry the girl in Australia, But, instead, I told him he would never te quite more freely after ato the one written Partridge, In the warm breath o happy if he destroyed another's fa! to le ta eid hatch ty hin young nature every day was lad: He waa having # battle with himself, Tesord of Mrie iniauities sue a years UAy With him, He bade adieu to Bailey what was the right thing for him to do. old when his troubles with Fisk began, p04 crosned to the Grand Central. He ‘The next morning at breakfast he announced that he was going to Sam Hie own sense of bag lst was sm Climbing 2 2 < N Z Francisco to sail on ti next vest te Ane og Oe to 6 oie word a bond. Quick in Stokes glanced in at the open door o! Our time in Pasadena was about up; Francisco ly of the world, he wai Parlor 207, The Indy was there: but to give Philip a rousing send-off. Bularly innocent and credulous. her instant expression ehowed that a! 2 ‘The morning he left 1 pretended to have a headache, and aid not go to the Fall of the Tweed Ring. didn't know Stokes, and didn't want to “a = boat. Fi r Fisk dead, Stokes locked up, the Mans- know him. There had been a mistake. ect I do not elleve in those “never get over it’ affairs, and I made up mx field had crossed over to Paris, Stokes done He eee Ligkrsd than th mind ure myself as quickly as I could, might have enced Aare ead by smile end nod Undecat ates, ue deposition, but 00] . ig itand! se ol ins ated. had erred, he started on his return to SMe ‘inner || The Destroying Angel @ 4 Even 1 could not help him declée Summer Romance By Louis Joseph Vance of New York Fisk had friends—Gfrs, Sore and her | Aviher of “THE BRASS BOWL,” oo . saeid never testified daughter—stopping at the Grand Cen- ‘ Ne, eee eT acneaion, ang oe (Copyright, 1013, ty Louis Joseph Vance.) Max slipped quietly into the box and of @ tremendous force at work eorces the actress swung round from the mir- her off the stage. consciousness = half-formed notion id ern feeling himself gulltiess, NOPSIG OF PREGEDING CHAPTERs, D#nded his gu progr the footlights. The woman diffused an that he wouldn't help matters by in+ r, a here uffered much, Little mare eee Haber, New York lawyer gad. effect as of a ti j@ and boundless truding behind the scenes. vel that those Tombs months turned . “As Stokes began descending | roe ggg Ro Ty y under positive control. She was Beyond all question hie wife jerely an actress, not even merely ed recognised him—the man wi was the very soul had been given every reason to dead—a discovery #0 unnervi! she had been temporarily w: to continue. But if ti were a reliable guide, she woulé te his hair! Being sentenced to hang, the Grand Cen’ ve, He e @ to Detnan Judge, refused e now trial. Fisk scotag eel Stelte, ey wee = beat Mremene NYT metrene eer Nes Davis, Judge, overruled Boardman, to isk had on a vetvet coat, over which ae Whitaker thanked him and took the he knew in his heart be himself overruled in what 1s now the was swung # jaunty military cloak. Indicated place, albelt with reluctance. wae hin wife, Sara Law was Appellate Division by his colleagues, Stokes was wearing @ light top-coat. The maneger remained standing for @ the woman he had married in that Brady and Fancher. Thus, for weeks on Both hed for their pistols, But moment, quick eyes runging over sleepy Connecticut town eix years be- to ently pull herself together and ge on; end, the life of Stokes re BAe since Fisk was bothered by the military tod house. By this time the alsies were fore that night. He had not yet'sceen yot he had needed only to see Iii beople of thi stage weldom forget that over the ebyss, It was the e cloak and velvet coat, while Gtokes car- ian they clear, the rows of eeats presenting her face clearly, but he knew, To be eoognise her beyend any possibility vituperation unde: lash of which their first he sudience, which accepted the Judge Davis view, ried his pistol in the outside pooket of once almost unbroken array of upturned hat shaken was quivering af apd sot aside Stokes's arranged-for ex- his driving coat, the latter got the dro faces of hie understanding. ing ry bred. ecutton, As Fisk razed his gun—which he did a eee Max combined a nod denoting satie- Under cover of the applause he turned Nervous movements of her Abruptly J 8, with her hands on ‘The Tweed ring fell, and with it went clumsily with both hande-@tokes jumped faction with a alight frown indicating to Max. thin, awkward, immature figure—in the Wack oi chair, there came ao crashing many e sinister plan. Twweed's to the left end fired. the reverse of that emotion. “Who fe that? What te her name? every line and contour, in every gesture Change. The actress had glanced across well—es overthrow meant everything to Stokes. ‘Oh, Ed!” cried Fisk. “Wonderful house!" he whispered, sit- ‘The divine Sara,” Max answered, hie and inflection, a! Whit could not but well as any euch hideous tangle could Another ray of sunshité: Davis, The Stokes Pistol roared again. Ung down behind Whitaker, “Drum- eyes shining. jeg. ed ever to ba, Judge, would be this time on the bench ‘Don't, Ed; you've shot me!” mond hasn't ehown up yet, though.” He arrived at thie conclusion through “I mean, what fe her name off the “avis, who had granted the etay claimed Fisk, & ; whi : Then Stokes, nope Ail but gone, wae | ‘There was a bullet in Flats stomach; 3 Ala cece, PROT Tatines over tage, in srivace K within love than a week o aD, the other had pierced his arm. “Yeo; it's funny; never knew him to “Bare Law's the only name pe and drop, Altogether, when that Stokes tossed his pistol, hot, emok- be so late, He always hee the aisle she's ¢ shird trial was called the akies had ing, on the floor, and walked slowly (Continusd.) gent, fourth row, centre, y Mend fel ohe'e ever worn im my sequaintance no such detailed argument; hi leaped to it and he acted upon hile atill beset by @ half-score of other oe | ons, This, then, ‘ummond's reluctance to have tim mind Di ly cleared for Stokes, down the hall He met his friend, De be along presently.’ plause having immoreé in the man- _ Seated as Didden to the eupper party; wi Seager ypeieinr es Swaine Ayer 8 ay. ” x HITAKER, finding himself Whitaker noted that the subsided to such an nt that it was agers round little eyes. ‘You don't Whitaker's fa: land ultimate course of action he lanked than the one which prec hadhad, | “There's @ man ebot” aatd Stokes; sole occupant of the bo atall was vacant, then tried possible for her to make herself heard, know her. Wait till you get a pipe at %t in rugged reilef, illuminated by the to pursue, Drummond had and the former hanging verdict was “get a doctor.’ tablished himself in di reflected ww from the footlights. It luctant, perhaps pardonabdly eo, to havi ooncldent 0 the trials, and & moat vons told nien fo send fer the pelican” rapeenr, OF Ter Out SF Mn Se nek clasea Vv ’s Advi tm hig roriance overthrown if a Incide! M came aware miss some- mi Trummn on must ienot emously persistent witness against Fisk wae carried ineo that fatal 207, without losl mami thing !mportant. The scene wae mean- vl who Sara Law was, even whil § Htokes, was one Comer. Comer had been rawyers and dootora came flocking.|the stage. A single biance over the ingless to him, lacking. what had gone Betty incent 8 ce to Lovers Ing knowledge of the exletence of Sa rivate secretary to Fisk, and was &t- The latter could do nothing, the former | body of the house showed him tier upon before. How can I win her love? 1 ¢ried to Price to both hie employer and his om- drew Fisk's will. Fisk his tler of dead white shirt bosoms framed He glanced idly at hie programm Long Engagements. make one appointment with her, but ehe Ladislas Whi He had ea—t 1 foyment. When, after he was sentenced jions to his {n Black, alternating with bare, gleam- indifferently absorbing the Informat! HE 014 axiom, | paig had an engagement thet night, be hanged, Stokes had been returned ing shoulders and 4 that “Jules Max has the honor to “hope 4 | We see each other every day.” cell 78 in Murderers’ Row, the Davis eentenced Stokes to e pregent Miss Gara Law tn her first and ferred mak-! Don't be Michi Ferg persevere oy) congratulatory note’ was ‘sin Sing Sing. arektest success, entitled ‘Joan Thurs- the heartlin your attentions. t an honorable man to disapveag again a hands, Te reas Pea eee . oe = day'—e play in three acts”— ‘eppiies to in nd This, too, explained why the lawyer me. I only did my duty. ‘MoParland-Bichardson Murd ‘The audience stirred expectantly; « long engagements| An Aff; vidui had failed to occupy his atall on that - - aud movement ran through it tke the mo one aa emnee| An Affectionate Farewell. rewell night. It wae just poselble business going on ment murmurous, upon a “ “1. OG.” writ c taker would not recognise hie Learn One Thing Every Day mos receiving little at- shore, Whitaker's gate was drawn to Prana and projects | myself are engaged to three girla, aa- bie i We RA Te rand of General Information Leeda A rp hair behind him traorat. |tee@ They will go to the country short a yy nt Hole to Gain a Fi 701 vaguely conscious only Max shifted on the ohatr behind some ex ty aie Gtale casetionsl ha 1 orcoee fac ing down 0 face, Even so, he might have suggesting with cruel clever. and sald something indletinguishable , There fell « paw hidden himself somewhere in the house, Us to Kise them when they lee ‘Uoweight, 1913, by The From Vubiishing Co, \The New York Mrening Word), nese the Interior of a shathy-gentee! in an unnatural tone. ‘Most , 1 m waiting to see what would happen. ‘20.—LIQUID AIR, that It turns first into @ liquid, and|New York fiat and of a few figures A woman had come upon the stage by . certainiy, since you are engaged. of thirty pulse bi On the other hand, Max to hat we find on our Centi- | them if more cold is applied, tresses |peopling it, ail dominated by @ heavy. the first left entrance. @#he appeared |. Then Max rapped out an oath tainty was i grade an very cold, wo cold that objects placed y 7 between o mature wyeed ile there " . ; is zero only reeral PUTPOBES. | In it freese almost inafantly and become ot aa ee eee een et the otter | Man or woman, Any two persone should | 4#0004 once with an old friend of ming selianeonely eevee BAe BE Dee cemuy with the # ojects that are gerd cold, however, | brittle as glass. one ‘ ‘Then, without |be thoroughly well eoquainted before| MY evoort and 1 had @ quarrel over it For that matter, Whi sclentists have discovered heat. Not) It is used largely in laboratory work speaking, nd walked up-|reaching the engagement etage, After | DM! I do rightr’ h admit that, damning as wi heat that is, or ever would be, apparent | for making other things cold, for ex- her back to the spectators. that, after they are sure of each| *e% since you did not neglest your; With a rush the curtain descended, cence controverting the theory, Drum- to us. But, by scientific tests, heat has| perim: 1 purpo Also, recently, | Th | of thelr love, why delay their | Sort for this old nd. and immediately pandemonium broke mond might be just as much [1 been discovered in sero temperatere, | there has been a devire made thet ean © Wily, dhrough the, Dig happiness? If boys and girls will inalet sane oes om oth seen Of 1b Gark on Max wee, There wee siwer " where temperatui chance that the girl had kept hep The “real zero |be used by @ rescuer going down into Mies Sf not at all; it wae hanging in On getting engaged, it \s, of course, wise| “J: writes: ‘I have been in usi- hs Jousnesn of it. really begina, 14 23 degrees below the|« mine trying to save victims of an lextPaardinars development, saomething Ane wan sanding before a cheap| for them not to incur heavier obligations | nese relations with a young lady for over | CHAPTER VII. serrk f Pereels Smvibiais lsermim zero shown on the Centigrade ther-|explosion. In this device the reacuer|ynprecedented and extraneous, foreign mirror removing her hat, until they are several years older, But |® year, although we never been) The Late Extra. enanted to wed. Drummond’ mometer, Scientifically, It 1s called the) carries liquid alr, and, ae it evapora’ I the play. her hair with the typical, uncon & Gragged. 6 engagement of persons |formally introduced, Do you think it) MPULSIVELY Whitaker got up from the house might be di “@bsolute zero.” It has never yet been fom by atom, it makes pure air for| Was it due simply to the fact that tures of a weary shop girl; she was/old enough to know ¢heir owa minds |WouXd be proper to try to become ac- to any one of @ hundred reasons other hed, But, in experiments, men|him to breathe. And since It takes such |@ll these people were present at th with no time! often spoils what might have beun @ |uainted with her eoolally?” to follow Max, then hesitated than that which Whitaker inclined te ve come within two or three degrees|an enormous quantity of alr to make|/ast public appe: vertised er popularity | happy union. 1 hou think eo, since the business ond tans Dees fn out mig assign to it. It was only fair to sues A Secuid Air Vo Simply aupantition of air, can seo Waat © | supply he OAM ‘eisg in the! omething deeper nexw until ded. “a. X." writes: ‘I live next door to|te conmitute an introduction. I sesume| capacity for reasoning or Tight trok nn er ne DevOnd Came wonderfully condensed and cooled carry for breathing purposes, ‘ané more profoundly significant? ‘Whitaker received an impression ag *W0 sisters, and I love the younger ome. |the young indy le act employed by you, thinking. T: jaa uppermost in his (To Be Continued) 5 ~