The evening world. Newspaper, March 25, 1902, Page 9

lerecests OF PRECEDING CHAPTER alte Qeerfer, Das raises bmnselt vo the vasition of autocrat Scotch village of Bartle Me ta hatet ty every one {97 brutal tyrancy. He has ba: tm that part ihe count CHAPTER II. The Son. OHN GOURLAY, the younger, was late for school. There was nothing unusual about that; he was late for school every other day To him it was a howling wilderness where he played a most appropriate role. If his father was not about be would hang round his mother til! | the last moment, rather than be off ‘to oli | “Bleach-the-boys"”—as the master had been chris- tened by his scholars. “Mother, I have a pain in my heid,” he would whimper, and she would condole with him and tell him she would keep him at home with her—were it not for dread of her husband. She was quite sure he was anything but strong, poor boy, and that the schooling was bad for him; for it was really remarkable how quickly the pain went if he was allowed to stay at home; why, he got bet- ter just directly’ It was not often she dared to keep him from school, however, and if she did, she had to hide him from his father On school mornings the boy shrank from going out with a shrinking that was almost physical. | When he stole through th ren Gate with his | bag slithering at his hip ( braced between the | shoulders like a birkle scholar’s) he used to feel ruefully that he was in for it now—and the Lord alone knew what he would have to put up with ere he came home! And he always had the feel- ing of a freed slave when he pas: gate on his return, never failing to note with delight the clean smell of the yard after the stuffiness of school, sucking it in through glad nostrils. As he crept along the School Road with a rue- ful face, he was alone, for his sister Janet, who was cleverer than he, was always earlier at school, The absence of children in the sunny street lent to his depression. He felt forlorn; if there had been a chattering crowd marching along he would have been much more at his ease Quite recently the school had been fitted up | with varnished desks, and John, who inherited his mother’s nervous senses with his father's lack of wit, was always tntensely alive to the smell of the desks the moment he went in; and as his heart always sank when he went in, the smell! became associated in his mind with that sinking of the heart—to feel it. no matter where, filled him with uneasiness. As he stole past the join- er's on that sunny morning, when wood was resi- nous and pungent of odor, he was suddenly con- sefous of a varnishy smell, and felt a misgiving without hout knowing why. It was years after, in MAKE YOUR OWN MM In last Wednesday's Evening Wornt, is supposed elenia) whala ii 3 MME. BOUISE TEbbS HOW. Eeetisel eeweel (Ge meee yeu yeincitany) Er eatneeets Aeon ens : ts. s) c having The 1 sare p 1 the h * Te K i Fi CREPE DE CHINE WAIST, | four-inch tabs and pine them around BG ens AP ‘ teeth ee | a: a c Saar uaa sale the edges with violet satin to match the { Bele ‘ Rapala 1h Lont Six Weeks Ago. Tne rs I inclase a sample of silk of which 1 have a | t!MY squares in your black silk. In the eel ihe ee 2 any se and * - suitt, also a waist, 1 would itke very mu f each tab have a small cro- Hark reo - i ae Gy i fortune sl uaa rm ip alg remodel the shit, which te five goret. Pleas chet lace mec witeh ev . ateloed Pte! deaceinnt ha wa ‘ crepe de Chine waist f. to a flounce # the emblem = se gay 3 ve tear coin, ben itenhite! atre wear, ac Lam 2 0 owe. | furnish It I, m aecpueeten Geecnts } ' bai * As eral lata ale 1 \ 1 % ne {and to tored to ite righ bout oar and | Women should have los Me Wednesday's Wort} HAPPY | f Inches below the lower edge of | | HAHIIET HUBPARD AYER tabs, but peeping out with a pretty A NEW GAME eatines aN TATE TIPS ON COLORS. ut shows a pretty theatre waist (Ue iam wasn! & ’ \ nakes « woma * ck crepe de Chine, made with a Pee is ai winsome and class » and collar crows-tucked and trim- 1. tie howiean a White ream W med with chiffon applique; the yoke In. yy, it ts wom silver embroidery with @ touch of pink tyme | who haw all the attention, and th hiffon or jiberty satin at the top. The yi", ree ved young (hisedncebite lower part of the waist is accordion. re plated and spray ; “ | 4 aac etite [the Jacket front connection fere'» a ils * | aes ens Siti HEIGHT AND RUFFLES. sa beor ents age Flack sults the fair, © Dear Mme Louise iy ae ; J me F . Dice eft skirt the mame a9 aample Ld I 7 7 . was ptaited ruffes, edged with lace a a ' | wear teed cir " vents a side-plaited r 4 | . he ach eves clear up to the waist- markeman's, Navy ne | others spand: Ais 1 sha Brookiyn Journal | vine tru i ‘ . You neglected to mentjon your height, |—= - | " . and It depends entirely on that whether ae ie ; you can wear a whole gown of ruffles. Sox | " ew “ Ye roa are tail and sinc ult you | [af OR HOME | Viiewen tly tae 60 8 can do so with a great deal of style, DRESSMAKERS, | avolded. Mau tt A fivegored skirt needs little remod-)DUt If the skirt is all ruffled the waiat M R A Sealine ( must correspond. If your skirt t* only rat ' 1 ’ @lling, a little milnige WAI | aie ae ee oe i eet atalees | @rranged and it would | thr enue at Fane e and tien ney ithe The Evening World's Daily) Are eNpe ¥ s desire. aire In difference in the figure is su Fashion Uint. HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. ale li E EMPIRE THEATRE, SEER AS OF BEAUTY REVEALED. Bmpite Theatre Co. in Ihe Twin Sister, To Darken the Eyebrows. of the scaip and every hair of the head Dear Mes Ayer Is wee with It it Is not necessary to use EE LE Moni TV would Mke to have my eyebrows fumt a Mt-| tt but once, Half a cake of soap ts not “ 7 meee ye -} us Ma attend war ae sclevue OF ism Ltenrinnea iancue or oe teeoaee oe G0 HOME, SIR. SOME ONE 18 CALLING YOU." WHO 15 CALLING? KY FARM © Leen a SROO Rhye re pment NEW SAVOY THEATRE You have your eyebrows stained| The hair should be rinsed afterward @R-D E45 HGH g BDH 4D HADNT TEED RED Cede drbedi Guba dd DOSHODS neat to a shade you desire or you can make with flve or six clear waters + : SER & SOLD tains eaite searaeetrs ok 7ae oon make iW yy ol ele iran watseas WIN $5 BY GUESSING T HIS. = ROBERT EDESON 5 $944) cil, If the stain iw skilfully applied it is! vent firwt to wet the halt thorouxaly in A rere teererronsrs crac absolutely imperceptible hing 80, with clean water, then rub the mixture : : : c : ooreant ie Serer eee weakens tho expreaston the scalp with the finger tips ae om tailnwitk : + PRANCIS WILSON in THE TOREADOR, colorless eyebrows, and L Led, ‘ bad * - a . o ’ z. tA tf . niedy ace! Peroxide and In 7. ; fee Hessen al OM : fr tovwisn to Dear Mra. Ayer | ROME eS. 3 , * Trt Bul. Red hair is ext Ais lees mal ewer tl pssatiencors tran os H Ny Ratht hme * WILLIE COLLER otha: ® . ¢ . . 1 i} Jey iro. ti us to the brain. How can 1 reduce . 14 : CRITERION half buat? Mine be : - BLASCO | [ with pure - is to Peroxide will not affect the brain ? n DAVID LE aise LESLIE CARTES Deron! ne | Uned as suggested it is absolutely harm. : + | 5 DU BARRY 'o Destroy Parasites. leas. A great many persons vo not . 2 1 rVDTR . Deer Mra Ayer know that peroxide of hydrogen i 3 E)WALLAGH S. | KYRLE BELLEW. You recommendet Uime Wiehloride of | merely a highly oxygenated water. i rs : weil " mercury soap as a cure for parasites. Ihave] It im antiseptic and js used in the > : wed come, but do not fod i: has done any|hospitals for throat and other treat- | T? cut Ronen) Meg ae tS EDEN gol, Would you kindly give me full particu: | mente. yarda 21 inches wide, 13-4 “ig SiMe nM Mare dow te uso) Kt? ADR. Used on the hair with ammonia, as the [enes wide or 1 1-2 yards 52 Inches wide» . & | {USE It is simply impoaalble for a parasite|hairdremers unfortunately often apply | Wil! be Feauired, with or of wil |S Nome oti > QW ‘ . to live after it has come in contact with] it, it vail tn time destroy the conatitu- for the vest, collar and cuffs, le this coupon and isend it to “Re itor, Evening World, Ny A TRIP TO BUFFALO, the dissolved bichloride of mercury. oa aot the be hatr (and Make the halr ‘The pattern (No, 4071, sizes to 40) @ P.-0 4, Now York Cit : z tte sure there has} bust) will be sent for 10 cent b 4 The winning answer will appear in Friday's Mventag World H FLORODORA. $ wap, - it miutre cnc etry vor] Siana mime hee u BP oe eS hea ewe es ybon roses, which THE WORLD: TUESDAY EV OME IMITAS DOUBLE ETE t ; PAGE, >) John tked to the side and Sw [SSS skit s knuckles on the wa oa t at o tt 1 fro, do re han this 1 ms or Puen h redontled wra't P 5 Yor <3 . a) Ee So yubtigneti Edinburgh, ere he knew the reason; he found thot he never went past an upholsterer’s sho; hot day in spring, without being cons vague depression, and feeling like a boy into school. In spite of his forebodings nothing more ward befell him that morning than a cut over cowering shoulders for being late as he crept t the bottom of his class. He reached “leay the ten minutes’ run at 12 o'clock, without misa venture. Perhaps {t was this unwonted fortune that made him boastful when he crouch: near the pump among his cronies. tting on b hunkers with his back to the wall. Half a do, boys were about him. and Swipey Broon wa front, making mud pellets in a trickle from th pump. He began talking of the new range Yah! Auld Gemmell needn't at me for being late this morning,”” he spluttere? big-eyed, nodding his head in aggrieved and «0 ave let whelp emn protest It wasna my faut’ We're getting in a grand new range, and the whole of the Kitchen fireplace has been gutted out to make t my br room for't, and my mother couldna fast in time this morning aN ‘ had to boil everything in the par! lor—and here when she gaed ben the house, the parlor fire wa out! “It's to be a splendid range, the new one ent on, with a conceited jerk of the he Peter Riney's bringin’d from Skeighan in afternune. My father says there winna te equal in the parish The faces of the boys lowered uncomfortal They felt it was a silly thing of Gourlay to tlow his own trumpet in this way, but. being boy they could not prick his concelt with a quick r joinder. It is only grown-ups who can | a cal; physical violence is the boy’s repartee. It had scarcely gone far enough for that yet, so they lowered in uncomfortable silence. “We're aye getting new things up a place he went on. “I heard my father telling Gibson the builder, he must have e¢ ything of the beat’ Mother says it'll all be mine some day I'll have the fine times when I leave the seh ind that winna be long now, for I’m clean sick o't; Vln bide a day longer than I need! I'm to go into the business, and then U'll have the umes; I'll dash about the country in a gig wi’ two dogs wallop ping shin’. I'll have the great life o't “Ph'tt!” said Swipey Broon, and planted a go! of mud right In the middle of his brow “Hoh! hoht hoh!t” yelled the others. The hailed Swipey’s action with delight because their minds, it exactly met the case. It was the one fit retort to his bouncing. Beneath the wet plunk of the mud John started back, bumping his head against the wall behind him. The sticky pellet clung to his brow and he brushed {it angrily aside. The langhter of the oth ers added to his wrath against Swipey | “What are you after?” he bawled. “Don’t try your tricks on me, Swipey Broon. Man, kill ye wi’ a glower!” In a twinkling Swipey’s jacket was off and he was dancing in his shirt-sleeves, inviting Gour 1 to come on and try't i ig sald John, his face as white vay, man, DRESS. with @ in, m falls from is ronamented th ba of eke pu toee Buliaing, Ry oe I could jof Barbie truth I as this house, WOMEN ee THEIR ra tials Spehashuasessesgoesoones seveervereeororeedooororres heavy steps SWIPEY GAVE IN TH HIM ONE and it was said (wi t oat the corks now not) bee his h s p. Broon ed Pe Wylie lat ng » quick him up.” ¢ ey. and lea athe a t as, fired for the honor of | vith magnifi He danced ¢ drove at the mouth of the in- | y with his ng the air. “TE t i WE ~DDING RINGS. who captures 4 | dwesial Pog. Priced Mar Whaur's my gimlet™ fi c he John waiting tll his pulses were stitled, i W nines is reading. He It masons in st W § { the kitchen. busy with t é i] would ed fine n til 1 was ration 0 t ed. and ¢ ni drenched him im ; that w Peter Riney back from Sketge with the range, Of he 1 birr of his "i he lobby and his mother speal= That meant wn the stair. net, and ruant.” si r head in accusation. “I've a ate nitn y faither ought © wnd e sail, and shook his fist at her rn way from him. They “w A had ly installed, and aut of Loranogie, Mrs. Gourlay, viewed her new pproval. She wit * the grand ! he t » listened to ft h about her F; wee r range. . I 4 handsome piece of furniture,” said Lora How did ye get it brought here, Mr. alive, and I to Glasgow and ordered {t special. It ma of et y the train, and my own beasts ’ tions of That fenders a feature,” be f ad ly t's onw 1 range.” « i in from 1 to end of the “ 1 front; its rim, @ ht sharp edges, ne Ww € ’ ur r a history wit ed stick int of making o't. He was wily up a whelp. tne bodle in Glasgow, I tdenly down, | till um I would like a poker-held would wateh he same size as the rim of the fender! ‘What mber always ,dye want w veayvy-heided poker?’ says he; it do you) ‘a’ ye need’s a bit sma’ thing to rype the ribs wi those nasty | Ix that so? 1 ‘How do you ken what I short work o° wim ahe poker- o’ the rim; | had it made Jwant? I \ held’s the {dentical size ook. she| to ping. for, eh anogie thought {t a silly thing of Gourlay to outa poker. But that was just him in “T moment the body im na 1 im, Gourlay, he knew, harp enough int took the bar of heavy metal ui slowly {it's an awful weapon,"he said, meaning to be jocose. “You could murder @ mam wit Deed you could.” said Loranogie; “you could kill him wi’ the one liek.” The ¢ 1 with more important mat= ldren, who had |ters, patd r m to the ch s voice In the} pushed bet he front and were looke shrill protest. | ing 4 a y talked. with curfons ame up the! watching eves. John, with his instinct to notlee: ret? John | things, took the poker up wh is father laid it quickened heart) down, to see if it was really the size of the rim. he could not ‘ake yt was too heavy for him to raise by the handles ym of the door.) ne had to lift it by the middle. Janet was at his went inte another! ginow. watching h You could kill a man with was dry, and bis shirt) thar” he told her, Importantly, though she had heard it for herself. Janet stared and shuddered, Then the boy laid the poker-head along the rim, « to edge with a nice precision. er,” he cried, turning toward her in Bf back to the land yelled his father down ew, and took It to open Mother, look here! It's exactly the same weartly. “Here it is, I, Put it down, sir,” said his father with a grim nd he knew he was! ita poranogie. “You'll be killing folk nexte* fe ‘ (To Be Continued.) ne the stair, and _ | Amusemenis r Amusements. MADISON SOUARE GARDEN. MILITARY TOURNAM TOMA ss VICTORIA. Last Week! 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OTRE DAME, WEBER & FlELis AMERICAN ie Navirwi The Sure Way, GRAND. ay rwin The Safe Way, KEITH'S % =| The Quick Way, 1, WINTER GARDEN vs * The ONLY Way To learn what you want (o learn at to co nsult the: METROPOLIS tui pATAL WEDDING. ‘a moment's notice is WORLD ALMANAC, Topics Terwely Treated in the Tes) cit otnted ae all ewadeaieen S Mate Wed @ Sat 215 RK iw’ WALL OF FAME igi), PENNSYLVANIA.