The evening world. Newspaper, August 2, 1913, Page 10

era tS cstitt cakes Matin em re SP — . ‘ 7 oo - a yO hai ~ 7 The Evening World Daily Magazine, Saturday, August 2, 1913 GEE Wei’ EXPLAIN AND {GINE ME A CHANCE To LAUGH a DING THA YA HA- HA LE $j [. PoP “£ Loo «,LOOK, a fiscal . Overheard in Silhouetteville wt a) Comey, Te Pee ana Os WE TRIED EVERY / Doe On THE STREE BEFORE WE GoT one Yo Do 'T & ) DING DNG! \ tO) +e SMOMES Yer MEERSHUM |} 7 5 Tdey Prive Dipwt wwe THE Just cine a| TASTE OF ITS “How did you find the hote! t you know of?” “Now that you're married, have you begun to think of saving?” | “Children are awfully hard upon footwear!" vig olan V've begun to think already of what | could save if | wasn't | “1 @hould say so. Why I'm obliged to have my slippers resoled every marr! | two or three weeRs!” j ee Axel Explains by Saying: “Ay Didn’t See It Coming!” a Foi acer ys sant anita ot In Europe, my dear?” “Oh, doctor, what's the most serious case in town “Oh, very easily. | always got a cab to take me!” “A young doctor colleague of mine without one i Cn eeeencemerneaacnah HERE'S THE BopE } I KNow “TRAINING ALL WEEK FOR THIS WHERE THE SwiTcH ts THAT FIGHT AND EVERYBODY EM “URNS THE LigiTs OF -SEe? Im , : ' AY BANE DOING EeruCTS vourte GON’ WELL -You WALK UPTO THIS Now) AY BsANE .. ORE We OY ON AND YOU WAL Witt! WHEN Yl “TOUGH Guy AND WHEN 1 SEE: ie al WE GET IN youR CORNER HH You PULL BACK YER RIGHT . NS f fe EXPLAIN YW. TURN THE LIGHTS OUT! |S How 1 Got THEN LET IT Go FoR, ON GEE -LIsten! AXEL MUST HAVE Novelized From the Success- ful Play of the Same Title Oo were occupied unusual situation, and therefore rather the packet as Caroline, but, ‘untor. asp, but the other father,’ it is simply ecrump- ‘Yes; dut, now look here, Caroline. trom Jame: soon,” she sald to herself, “Well, 2 too much for him. tunately, as @ lady's maid, she not in looking at the ring and did not hear Not @ word of this to any one, I want Nell shifted fmm one foot to the must chance it. It's all for Jack, an@ - Cluny, 8 young fs atont to "Mra, Carr engaged me yesterday in @ position to hurry the olf gentle- her. right!" thought Nell. it to come as a great surprise. other. If she could only get Jack! I don't care for anything el went-miaded as lady's maid to your daughter,” sald man, She would have liked to crack ‘My! What a beauty!" thought Nell. "It ought to be,” observed fr. Carr. ‘I won't say a word, father, Madge Pigeon blood ruby! Diamond bracelet! carte: Nell. him over the head with per suitease. ‘Jack and I could furnish half our flat “It cost enough.’ deaf wife. The Carre live on Mivetside On, yor—the lady's maid, I remem- "Don't twitter, Caroline,” chided the with that.” 1 ear f Ml ony acing wrseeets Mav0 vor, ‘he told But forgotten. old gentleman. “You kmow how it dis- “I bought this for Ma She tripped lightly across the room has the most beautiful wedding String of pearls! Why, it was a sin to the chair on which lay William He throw the paper that had cn- presents, There's a diamond bracelet.” for him not to be he With all this Carr's light overcoat and with deft ine said Mr. wrapped the packet into the waste Neil's eyes glistened under thelr long rivh picking! It was a perfect fairyland A, Mu. ne i an fi a ; gers extracted the box containing the Doo De he know yi here? turds me, y. thoughts go all askew rving with pl that Car- box, closed it and put ft in the pocket lashes, of Jewels! ring from the pocket. Sno teal to steel tiem, tigen es Aine Caroling has gone to inform sd I forget Where T am. sing at 1B raptur- of his light overcoat, which he laid on “A bracelet?” sald Mr. Carr, “Who “From James?" echoed Mr. Carr, "I don't want the box." she mue i her He opened the paper and rev a pigeon blood ruby. Do a chair near the table, trom?" “Who's Jame: mured, “It would be in the way.” , “Inform her? Eh? Oh, yes. Then Jeweller's box, from which he ka will like it?" “I know it must have cost an ewful “Mother, And there's something “Jame: Why, James Cluney, of In a second ehe had the ring out & t V'll tell jer you've come." - magnificent ruby ring. Nell gave a ost screamed Caroline. lot,” sald Caroline, She has a glorious string of peal course. Madge's flan What are you the box, but she could not help paus ® cm ak. hs He tiated to the door by which his) — 7 — - a ——————== thinking about, father” exclaimed ing to admire ity wonderful fre, Itke i nter hi i ws . s . = Caroline, scandalized, the heart of a dying furnace, and to | NCE Ate Raraiessac apis to atten: ral | 1 j are) A | R 9 ° FEL EE KEK KEKE KEKE KEKE KER EE EKO EEE K | UNoing, my dea”, But Tin dread- note how it seemed to throw’ ett red ore ey as he opened the door he ran plinnp . | fully absent-minded. Overlook tt.” hot threads intermittently es ahe Bie STEAL wucoens, {0 Cesare itm ine, who was entering. ‘4 The Jarrs Have a Pleasant Hour “Very well,’ father,” sald Caroline. moved it about. BTS itary cate vets a ey Sheer te “‘Ecello, father. Where are you going? , lrrhen, to Nell: “Walt here, my girl. She thought she heard a slight notes ibe all" curaide, 1 didn't know you were home.” Ab d Mother see you directly, Oh, that outside the door from the hall and de CHAPTER V. “Didn't know T—well, but 1am hom : oard a 0a’ ng t erie scrumptious ruby ring! T can’t forget thrust the ring Into her low stiee Wik . ain't! He looked abgut as if to aat . A To on eae on't Madge be perfectly wild ligh:ning, The bbx was in her hand Continued.) himself, “Of course I'm home, Madg ZZ EEK KEK LLL LEK KKK LEK CLE KEK KK EEK KH | wren sho secs It : 4 rosy and she was about to put it in the de . And Caroline bounced out o! @ overcoat pocket when the door of Li at I didn't notice, But it’s all Just then a boat, rowed by men in| room, humming the ‘Lohengrin’ wed- Ae ele hid the box behind wee te right, They won't hurt you or theyastripes, and in charge of “4 4 The Pigeon-Blood Ruby. wedding day, you kr 1 was down In Pearl street, busy in my office, when ER suitcase was again in her "9M one reminded me, and T came of the Gentlemen's Sons, who almost Jarr, fell overboard as he leaned far © a guard,| ding march as she went. Tor that mat- James Cluney poked hie head inai@s : MEAL Un Sea Oe coureh Tn Hare the rail and pointed toward a atriped-| children ar me either.” Towed from one wharf to another| ter, the whole house of Carr seemed to and chirped playfully: E band, an if ahe'had only Just Ce oie turned to s ston &arved lame individual who was hau! “There's Gold. Tooth Liz!" cried} along the edge of the island. And the| be echoing with wedding marches tha’ “Start the band playing, Here comeg arrived, when the door bY gemurely in the backsroui nuit wn roller near the| another Gentleman's Son, as the steam- as though inspired, struck up, | 4*¥: . fonwottan tee naToon See rie nen, ents 188 cae on the foor beside h Limpy O'Brien!" t of @ Blackwell's Island| “Row! Row! "Way Up the Riv ¢ 7 wonder what T lave forgotton: Sirs" stammered Nell. : pushed open fentlenan came in. | ; He wan an ejdgrly gentleman, with ery well, Mian Caroline. shite hair and a gaptemplative express “Well, Caroline, as you've seen mother ‘sian, and over his black sack coat he about the lady's maid, T needn't go to wore u fall overcoat. Nell remembered her.” remarked Mr, Carr. “Need T ‘him instantly as the old gentleman into = “Why, no, father. Why should you whore ‘all pocket she had slipped the He reflected on this for a few seconds i Wetective's shield at the Grand Central ere he responded: “That's so my dear. 8 the palatial, safe and speedy Station the night before. Why should 17 But wait a moment. He closed the door with a slightly etic alr such as may often be ed in men of William Carr’ perament even in their own home: uh seeing al! at onc was in the room, # \ ; ’ ‘arr ax his daughter vans «, other will see you In a moment, nan's Son, Who was} veranda enclosed with wire netting and| Amid howling Jeers and facetious ad-| MUttered Mr. Carr ax his daughte ‘On on aT h aught sight of Pointing; although, as Mrs, Jarr could| a female in @ bed ticking dreas waved | ‘ice the Gentiemen's Sons left the| Nai fon, tite yeu. guess, YVriat are jin have told him, it is rude to polnt.ja large red handkerchief at the boat, |¥all as the Isvand slipped behind, and] you waiting for? Who do you want?” — “He smiled good aly, “Limpy is in atir for playing in with| “I can tell her from her Peer nae cs SHA. Grae. apa card games)" Hr the new lady's maid, 1 _re- that Nell pl ve pretty ain ae ) Pataca who frisked a simp for his “I'm a talaty, bench observed the | MUMded him, remarking Inwardy: “The remerked as he tock off his lghs over: ot T beg pardon, T thought for ¢” that you were one of thé fame Copyright, 1018, by The Prow Publishing €o. )# vorid.) 1 (Tho New York Hvening W: off the fire escape in Pell atreet. eh old man doesn’ be all there.” coat: “Strange weather, this, It’ airman, ax he came bac re etaay! » this, t's “What des he mean? whispered | It muat a bin the load of coke she had| the «1 re Rye A pees We rates ‘The now lady he exclaimed. to suffocation one day and dowmright ” ‘Oh, yes; I know, Why will T be 8° cool the next. But T au 3 ; Mrs. Jarr, who clutched her children | that eaved her. kews of beer already and] rorpettul? Ah, 1 know what Thad for one muat expect in nemcrone \F8 what d (according to the asvertinemenss) | cloner to her and with sinking heart| ‘There's the punishment cell of the old stuff.” gotten. It was my hat." Mine—or" rv. Bh? is iil to show you excursion steamboat Ruction®! resolved never, never to be deceived by | another. ee, down there in the| Mrs. Jarr shivered and held on to He picked up his hat from the table = «7 | Reseeely her children, and the boat drew into ‘arr fumbled In all his pockets, | Puffed Past Blackwell's Island, the | excursions again. basement, with the little barred | and remarking to Nell cried n the new maid, a! Interrupted “Mra, Carr will Nell with a Httle bo the landing at Perf Point. A} 3 } w. ce a sitidy tn alternate. hopes, |“entiemen’s Sons of the Fourth Ward] “1 think he means the lame convict | Windows. is 8 ection, Point. Al ne with you directly * followed his " “On, the new maid? 1 throng stood on the dock, And as the! r 0 - ‘ ee see, Mra, nd hopes again. At last,“a slow | still leaned over the rall, en masse, andj wae with a gang that robbed some one| “Whadda yah mean by ‘punishment| post drew in they hurled rocks and| M@usnter out of the room, Carr telephoned and told me th " N va vith the pigeon-blood ¢ 7 d aia nat ks: Amile crept over his countenance and he | evinced the keenest interest In tite ple} of a pocketbook “after administering | cel queried another, “Them's the] clubs and bottles at the merry excur-| puner ae Mone WIth the ple the servants had gone 9 thoughtfully, as if he did not know brought out a small packet tied up In : H knockout drope.” whispered Mr. Jarr in| bathrooms.” sionists, 4 to make of her Nell’s gray eves white paper, Tt looked very much tike | {reraue and penitential place, 'T believe she does, aii asked the| Seizing bottles and clubs, and, not were velled by their long lashes, but the one he had shown the detective; The fact that they seemed to know the turn, VAin't it all the sam , “Well, by Jove, I'l’ make sure. And “ - didn't ¥ for a gangplank, the Gen-| CHAPTER VI. ; Le 1 she saw everything nevertheless, and Mr. Douglas Jamison at the G: d | © Ware "Oh, why didn't you tell me that ad-! first epeaker, a { a do you know how T'll make suri he Mehaaaly ulurisd Gak Mr, antral, Tie sla It Us Cones che wee | een OF ihe: Warder Vertisement of the outing of the Gentle-| A shiver of y recollection ons swarmed over the rails.) A Busy Five Minutes. continued with a grin, “Tl tell hee 7 he eyes | they ed to recognise personally And the battle was on, with shrieks! ting to some one?’ of Caroline and smiled broader than * men's Sons meant an excursion of! passed over those standing near, many of the “trusties" at work alone Peangmen and gunmen?” whimpered way ecrubs you ifs Mrs. Jarr, “Couldn't you tell it was|eomep'in’ flerce. It's torchew!"’ what/of the Island, did not lessen a tone] people of this kind? “ah, they don't care what they do OR a period during which one Myself." count @ix Nell atood He threw his overcoat on the sofa and went to the door by whic! 4 I by the side of Care had gone out, He met that gees blows and imen joa, sir, Lam waiting to see Mra. before, Nell as well ax Caroline was ahr ‘ falling singly and | § pairs, fighting and cursing, Into the the Gas How Gang! They waxing steadfastly at the pi “On, father! Open it. Le! Degged Caroline, in a be : | the landing places, roada and gardens Carr.’ “By?! Well, I'm Mire, Carr's husband. Fou want to see her about?” it ts, tleman in the d Pode was ‘and -he-neemed imp! fever Of lot jeering derision, “We rushed 20 to get-aboard, just a8|with a bloke unless you ‘got some|alwaye meet us here!” sald the Chatr- “If T only knew whether any Carr looked flustered ey oomIne In. MMe mapapetiek ants this were an Nell was as eager to see what wag in “Get your hair cut, Limpy:” cried one the boat was pulling out,” explained Mr, change to pass areusds” : Rat Puabing to the fray, Of those tdlots would come back again (To Be Continued, xi