The evening world. Newspaper, March 29, 1904, Page 15

“Oh, Mr. Nagg, how dare you! EY OU Know well enough © wouldn't ve come to clrous, Mr agg, if It hadn't been for little brother Willie, “Don't sneer. Willle 1s only twenty- aix— Yes, [ know to say, ‘At twent into the firm.', you were taken “But, thant goodness, brother Wiills fw too high spirited to be a mere s and slave! My poor, dear pe Pe gust Hike him, he scorned to be bossed by anybody. “Please don’t interrupt me! You wei going to interrupt me! I could sea you were going to interrupt me! Won't I] Know when you are going to interrupt me? “You are one of these reliish, self: optionated men who think womont should sit silent and stand abuse and iN treatment. “1 know It is my own fault that I have stood your tempers and your fault findings without replying until tt has become second nature with fret, worry. jaw, scold, scowl, ei at him now. Why don’t you talk, why are you not happy” Lock at brothe Willie how happy he fs Suet spirits! Look at my dear old mother, how jolly “she is! Did you see her box that news- boy's ears for getting In her way young ruMfan, if T could have gotion at him before he broke away from mamma! “Well, an Twas sa here we nil # WORLD'S # HOM | MARGARE FE w MAGAZINE. w T HUBBARD AYER Describes Scalp Massage Which Tones and Strengthens the Hair. “ws EVENI and Mr. — Copyright, 1904, by the Press Publishing Company, (The New York World.) NG # By Roy L. McCardell. Illustrated by GENE CARR. Mrs, Nag¢ How Many Golden Days.Are Spoiled by the Terrible Temper of That Man! And She’s Always So Patient and Forbearing, Too! Why, Yesterday, When They Took Little Brother Willie to the Circus He--But Never Mind! By Margaret Hubbard Ayer | hair comes out in hand- | rittle that it breaks} ver the canb ts wule lies always in the throveh it, the niles particularly to the Nothing will stimulate th the hair so quickly as ma Lp seems very tight and ¥)inflexdte it is a sure sign that the }eulation ts poor, and one sage treatments How dare you make your vulgar jokes at me?” » go to the circus! on her chin. ‘glero we are at the circus, Mr. Nas . oh please do ne For all our sakes restrain mamma 1s calm, are going to the circus to make little Lrother Willte happy to see the animals For natural history ts moral and ir ind you act like a monste I should think Because I couldn't keep my chin ei HL produce a notice hair will gain TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 29, 1904. ee lation of the blood throughout thy Tonic for Failing Hair. Dear Mies Aver Kindly let ine know some good rem edy to Keep the hair trom falling out. I have just recovered from scarlet feve 8. RK. Scalp massace With .the tone for which T give you formule will certainly Improve the growth of the hair: for Falling Hair—Phente’ aeld rama: Uncture of nux vomlca, 71+ ame; tincture of red nona, 29 eture of enntharides, . sweet al ‘0 the raoty, ange onen OF is especially 4 di vulgar jokes me) You are leading my little brother . laughing at aw back abashed from the In- of dear Iittle brother Willie. ou carri¢d on this morn. ing because he asked yuu Jf you ever “hit tna pipe. was only a childish expression, tor an innoce:t buy of twenty- who Js spending his nights tl 3 o'clock In the morning at night school, row of such things? you are taking ur to the 4 and scolding all the time! a word, you say r. Nagg. {t isn't what a man says It's what he tuinks. Uttle brother Willie 1 if the treatments are persist- every word I say you breathe hard and eae air will appear. n restore pre- | ying And ico HOW Massage will very maturely gray hair to its former color by supplying the halr with the noi ment it demands, To properly massage the head after | loosening and parting the hair place the hands as sown in the first picture and press them to The IMtustrations, 1—Hair Grows Thin First on | | lj the Forehead. 2—The Pushing Movement. 3—The Rotary Movement. 4—Loosening the Scalp at the Top of the Head. 5—The Ripple. Movement. your vulgar joke! “T am so dixgusted | right home after it Is all over, how dare you wink?” a ed HOW HE TIMED Thirty-nine,” to the other, “Why don't you want the front seat? Are you afrald of being seen with your that I shall o the front/ seat! you are distracting ev said the first “Oh, Mr. Nage, why do you grab the front seats ajway from mamma and | just starting out with a message, “1 A grown man! fur have yer got ter go?” “Oh,” replied Thirty-nine, pulling out one | his book, “on'y about six chapters. just where Handsome Harry “Well, 1 see the woman balancing a) Villain’s trail."—Philadelphia tho head, widening the dis Then begin at the head and go over the of the scalp. ‘The second movement, the “push! articularly adapted to! and tows little brother Willie? u no selfish! interrupt me; word adgeways. | }looren the scalp at the very top of the The fingers press into the scalp Of course, you can't sa ged you could your thoughts were but they are treacherous. “You see I am happy and unsuspect- You see dear mother never says a ‘on except to give you advice you that she will stand by me, You see little brother Wille happy nd golng to 1 till 3 o'clock in the morn- you scowl! at him because he our wateh and lost it. you are doing #0 T fousin, Granit. Boyle, to ovement the Was there ever such a man? Look 1 a thi alp aod, the, fingers make a rollling 1 id is treated in ment as shown For the ‘ripple’ Mr. Duran and his Uttle Clytie, for ex-) a-tete with an old woman. youth to make take that tired look out of your pretty Permiaston of George Munro's Bons.) (Copyright, 1808, by George Munro's 60n".) |ample, Where are the pale cheeks now, the languid lds? Gone. lds and from beneath them two great eager, sparkling eyes gleam forth, chatters on her ladyship, pleased with the effect | her announcement Wonderfully well-regulated 3 and that, of course, there is no harm {n irev meeting him at Miss Duran’s the same wheellike m im the picture. STNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTER. 1 ed to marry her Millleent Gray, ts ae vneSeae BOE jaRoATOEN, fadine Toone, 18 ShRARC yer mother’s wish. Endy Valworth The Uplifted ar 3 not be with us until the seventeenth, the evening of his birthday fete—just barely in time for ft, in fact." “I-I should ike it,” begins Nadine, stammering and faltering, afraid to re- long as you remember you are en-, Wit fingers separated, aver the scrip, on which the fingers descend with a sharp, swift tap. to your cousin,’ elie winds up, don’t want to go to the cireus! T won't map. go to the cireu shoulders and nods acqufesence. he tells herself, het Maurice Duran. we is robbed of Mueh discussion has been waged of fate on the subject of “left-fandedness.” A multitude of views ha pressed concerning the use, effect and ethics of the sinis hand, Many persons regard left-hundedness as a de- fect, while a few champion it warmly. The fact that while in most peopl= the right hand fg infinitely stronger, more dextrous and facile than the left, yet In others the left Is the superio of the right, hag never been finall explained. It is therefore Interesting to note the strange multiplicity of vi and opinions which follow: Prof. C criminologist, expresses himself thus on the topic of the sinistrous hand: “Cases of persons why are more agile with the left hand than the right are ordinarily found among women, children and savages, and they, were more nu- merous {n ages past than they are now, © © © Among 1,02 operatives and sol- diers I found a proportion of 4 per cent. in men and 5 to & per cent. in women, » © © Studying a certain number of criminals the quota of left-handed was found. more than tripled in men and quintupled in women, Swindlers strat 6 mo again a much greater proportion per cent,), while murderers gave I (from 9 to 10 per cent.). * * * “Left-sidedness {sin much larger pro- portion that left-handedeness, showing itself in no less 23 per cent, of nor- mal people. * © * ding to Livia stone, parrots are left-handed, and so are wild animate (lions, &e.). * * © “Phe brain Is divided into two parts not perfectly alike, The left lobe takes precedence. Receiving the blood from the heart more direcily and In greater quantities than the right, it Is the fh to davelop from the embryo, works me and Is the more voluminous of the two, the right only serving, one may say, as a help or reinforcement to the ot Thanks to the lesser activity of right lobe, the left parts which get thelr atrength to It (in the world of nerves the organs always sand the right members of the body receive the nerves from tho left of the brain, and vice versa) remain less agile and robust than those of the opposite sic \reminals are more often left-handed than honest men and lunatics are more sensitively left-sided than either of the other two. That fact indicates that in erlminals and lunatics the right tobe predominates very much more than in normal persons, * * * . “The people in the provinces of Emilia, Lombardy and Tuscany have framed and used the saying ‘He is le handed’ to express /the idea that a per- son is tihtrustworthy.”” Other and more or less logical opin- fons on the same theme by contempo- ranéous critics are quoted beto “The «left-handed mar Jacks will- power or he wouldn't be left-handed. ~ Esau ald nameimanaroaneand dd for very dry hat To Restore the Hair. Dear Miss Ayer: T lost a valuable hair recipe you print ed in The Evening World. It consisted of oll of berzamot and two more artl+/ It was for the hair, AB. Here is the formula of which yow speak. It is in no sense a tonic, but an tual stain for the hair and a very successful one, as many of corres- Aritten me, Tt is a rescription for restoring 1-2 oun ; Jac sulpbur, 1- ol ict ill, gigcerinee 3 hol. Jef mill glycerine, 8 monia. 1-2 ounce. Mix all In and pint of noft water.” Ap 1y to the roots of the hair, which mus’ bo clean. Tonic for Very Soft Hair, Dear Mist Ayer: My hair is very soft and falls ot would like a wath! 6r anything that would make it stronger, J. M, Scalp massage will do more toward stimulating the clreulation, improving e of your halr and giving it ity than anything you could o the formula 1 give you:.T! i Tonite for Failing. Haire Millicent, 18 robbed of & Valuable vet of dlanionda prétty child beside her, though she en- tirely misunderstands the pretty child's “I always have my house | full in August for many reasons. | ene, the grouse; for another, because | Boyle's. birthday (my son, ear) occurs in August and I alw: give my big dance {charmingly and pats Nadine’s hand ns though the mention son is sweet to her, sealp, or the base of the lig up toward the crown of the head, to stimulate 1 AMUSEMENTS. — », MADISON SQ. GARDEN. BARNUM & BAILEY fuse, afraid (far more afrald) to accept. that littic struggle with her conscience ret being yet ended. Then that's all right,” Valworth, heartily, mistaking her Inde- cision for ‘shyness. entire truth “upon her CHAPTER II. Love and Theft. r was several days before Millicen Grey recovered sufficiently from the loss of her precious jewels and from lovoform to leave If, You Are Left-Handed # You Are Under Suspicion. What Is Your Own Opinion? declares Lady lessons In German have no! ed and rathy just come off victorious in an encounter soft adieu tv| then aects tots the) auntie, who has, at the close BO soon, Nadine?" says Mra, Brand. of her handsome "So you see you When s vi ble to go out again fe you ever seen a successtul ‘ieft- |, Whom she was al much against her better judyment, that | Hy« orate of pllocarpine, ns uncture of Jabarondi, 4 drama met ot pn 2 drams; yellow eline, vane alcohol, 4 ounces, It must! applied to the scalp every night, Rus tin aghily, AMUSEMENTS, | EMPIRE THEATRE. Twa & 400) at |Sgcoetona te OTHER 6 REAND 0, SFP gana sage 7 0. 8110 "Mat. Sat. 2.10. ant Greatest Show on Earth Continuous Thrilling Perform: cher first visit, strangely enough, was ' paid to old Miss Duran, aunt of Maurice he vave Duran, who so hopelessly loved Nadine ye awkward and Inept, but among MeN Roche and who with his little daughter, | Clytle, lived at his aunt's house. ‘The first guest whom Millicent met |mt Miss Duran’s that day was Gerald | Massareenc. Fifteen minutes after her arrival he and she were ensconsed, tete- | | a-tete, in an alcove. hrow him over,” Gerald was bes- “You don’t love him, Let your heart speak. Lord Ballymore, me an allowance will not be compelled to a prosy tete- Gerald Magsareene, for a pauper, is al 1 = You #0 seldom come tou: | an off day, one that is separate from e been ex- - “Bookkeepers using the left hand may keep you to-nigt jentircly great EAs “Yos, do stay, Nadine," entreats Mil- 100 Circus Acts by 300 Artists. ANCHOTH, THE MODERN ARIEL, LOOPING THE GAP. Volo, the Wizard Volitant, Wheeling Down a Precipitous Incline, with ne Hale are all handed) the left hand is as mighty as Evening World Fashion Hints. Patterns by May Manton. You need not ‘but’ Capt. Boyle “All the evidence points to a difference | botween the hemispheres of the brain as the cause of left-handedne: “Left-handed business. men 48 successful in proportion to their num- { ber, which ts only about 3 per cent., as | right-handed men.’ “Tho fact of returns Nadl ier time have Stupendous Leap. Solo & Chico, tie Marvellous Unicyclists veep ladder in a carrying a ns daily at 2 and 8 P “open at 1 and 7) Pst en. to. everythin and Wtth st. done). ews: has promised this happiness half fear- | sare Lombroso, the eminent | man's being left-hand- ed is owing more to lack of will-power rents or teacher than himself."’ “[ have knows many left-handed men successful, and also a large of right-handed failures. “The man who thinks with the left hemisphere of his brain ts right-handed. thinks with hemisphere of his brain ts left-handed, The man who uses both hemtspheres of { other yisitors checks tions from Mrs, and, pressing the latter's and Millicent, hand gently, st down the stalres 4 of some one whistling as her attention. |." sobs she from be- M. for advance fT only dare hind her handkerchief. At this half admission Mr. reene's hope rises forty-fold, “If you dared—what then?” he asks, kneeling beside her and possessing him- self of one dainty hand, “I might—learn—what happiness really Adth ST., near 34 Ave. 20 AND 40 CENTS. with’ his ba Her footstep, ight always, had been un- heard upon the carpet of the stairs, but now, as {t reaches the marble beneath, ton, The KEATONS & ort)" "THE GIRL MONTH {FROM KAY'S, IN NEW YORK.| san BERNARD. EXTRA ATT E WED... |DALY'S kainhara ie RRO SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER, ‘Tharaday, at 3, Brerym: | HUDSON rar haves Sar /GRITERION Mes "S5 Sexe SLBANUK ROBSON 4 Wen! f hat, MERELY MANY ANN. GARDEN TEMAS Sie Wwe @eate Poe vetLe SE No Nuon NEW LYCEUM Wert stn st at io THE ADWIRABLE We. ETE garirget mente Bel GARRICK ETHPATE: Ritn Stary. Katherine ‘Kennedy uz Mthive @ faint click makes Itself known young man, turning sharply, looks at He Js standing exactly beneath the lamp, so that his face is distinctly Tt {s Paul Annerley! he (a mere clerk, as he has told her he was) be doing here? At sight of her he flushes, nervously. (To Be Continued.) _ AMUSEMENTS. To-day, 25¢, 50c. To-night. Res, 75¢ “o.,Bedin! &Arthur, “With me, you mean?" ‘Oh, Gerald!"* whispers she, and then {t 1s all over, and she 's caught to his breast, and for a little while the world 1s forgotten BY both. As they return to the drawing-room Millicent encounters Nadine Roche, who is talking with Mauri “Nadine! such luc! rustling toward here to-day I never dreamed I should Now Iam going; so jump into the brougham, and come home with me to give me those valu sons that will never make a What a poverty-stricken smile; Come, haste thee, Tam bound to be or there will his brain impartially is ambidextrous." matter of heredity. centuries men t-handed and have used the right heavy exercises. descendants are thus, perforce, right- “It is purely GRANDS BELASCOR# CROSMAN ‘Matinee To-Morrow, 250.500. CARDINAL RICHELIBU. The parent who says to his child, the gentleman your right hand, not your left,’ 1s responsible. ‘antile Impulse to em- cries Millicent, He checks the in the left hand," _“PIFF, PAFF, POUF PRINCESS , Ber, on N WILLIONAIRE” SMITH and Great Cast THE CENTURY PLAYERS * c ROSMERSHOLM HURTIG & SEAMON'S lo German les- :DDING MARCH" The right band, on it quite freezes me! my pretty innocent! before auntie, somebody to pay.” “I wanted so much to see you,” says Millicent, as they reach her Aunt's, Mrs. y Valworth, Grant She wanta me | This tends to strengt veaken the left hand, hen the right and an Is less success! handed brother ft ts be 1 than his right- se the right Brand's, house, Boyle's mother, {s here. to visit her at her country place and she wants vou to come along. gay you will." To which Lady Valworth adds: “There is @ little scheme afloat about piracy, let me tell you. er heard of Valworth Park? It ts a very pretty place, T will allow, and one calculated to the blushes to pale cheeks Nadine's face [EW YaRK TREATRE l\ rt Is a vital spot . fighting for lvetihood and sur- guarded the heart ss do mogern boxers) using the aggressive “work came stronger and mors It wielded the sword while the erely held th shield over the RICHARD CARLE TENDERFOOT, NEW AASTERDAM #3.5. WO ORPH. with the left ~CE BIND fa A MIDNIGHT OUSA * as she speaks. What do you think of our scheme? Will you Ike to come to me to the Park for a Week or two?” “To go to the country—to see again |the green fle!ds—the trees—the Mowers,” breathes Nadine faintly. “And more than that," laughs Lady "You shall not be “The left-handed man merely his motions ore those of the right-handed AS Sah Misses’ Blouse or Shirt Waist. HIS waist is of pale blue mercerized chambray and of blue ribbon. The waist consists of fronts and back, shoulders and finished with a regulation box plait. piece cach and are gathered into straight cuffs. yards 21 or 27 inches wide or 1 5-8 yards 44 inches wide. of 12, 14 and 16 years of age, will be mailed for 10c, Send money to “Cashier, The World, Pulitzer Building, New York City.” : “Children are taught to shake hands is worn with belt and tie and to writs with the right hand. Thus grow up with awkward left hands: Derverse children disobey (hese teach- ings; bénce left-handed people are said to bo perverse or stupid or ijl-trained.” ‘Write The Evening World if you have} cont is coming to me, too, and a good many others, Some friends of yours, ter belng ticked at the ‘The sleeves ure cut in one} for medium size Is 3 1-2 }, for misses NSFIELD RIDELBERG’ ‘Shadow (9, Gallows Valworth, gayly. Jeft to the lambs for company, KEITH'S 3" 4 an opinion of your own im this matter, Sy Honiias.” 3oNn aera} A en WALLACK'S Ske $8. eae GEO. ADE’S Quaint Comedy —THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN Broadway and —t MATINEE DAILY Roush i f Paris.” The 4 Nightona & Edwards, Stuart Barnes, faves. Shean & Warren, others |MAAESTIC — ,.3sieg at ana wHUCIN EAE &. uway de sote FRUBRRTSON— ii 101) — HAMLET Last_Week agement Eada April Second. 7 M DEMY OF MONTE ith SL& Irving Bl A CHINESc HONEYMOON ; LOO. Mate Wed. @Sat2. Ev. BROADWAY BEATA : ‘new col Suvage offers > in th rn Aree | Ava wifGCUGAS THe Vas Cash” rN uB LADIES MAT, ay G1+hHAM~ Kentucky Bekes. hat & sd av. | Turke Bms, Two Farwes, MAT. ‘TO-DAY, Brigadier Burlesquers 2 Burlesques._ Martell N Jox.ay & 10rth. May & JOS,HART & CARRIE DE MAM w NY GRANDPA BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS. _ i, MONTAUK. ith LULU GLASER ® SF ee Widen Sees