The evening world. Newspaper, February 28, 1905, Page 15

(in This Version of Mr, Hum Been Changed.) BYNOPSIS OF PRECHDING CHAPTERS. apparently very drunk, ty helped fin attra wink to @ cab by another in sh a Haht ovat, The man Jp the ant nat soon leaves the The driver later fh his remaining ‘passenger ta dead. A nnert broves drath to, have been due {)elfinmvorm., This Initials “0, Wi" on the lathes of tho Ae a ot ved A reward of £100 In offered for the dle: very of the murterer,, Mr, ‘ ead man's Eee Pomethine of alie hed “Min, He reads an, advert , Hable- eine dnl CHAPTER V. (Continued.) Gorby’s Interview with Mrs. Hableton—He Learns that Whyte Has Spoken of Marrying an Heiress—The Threat, ‘ite do, an' he don't,"" answered Mrs. Hableton, epigrammatically, “I ain't geen 'im for over a week, 80 I s'pose 'e 8 But’ T've put sumthin’ in the paper as ‘I pull him up pretty sharp, and let im Jow I ain't a carpet to be trod on, an’ ff you're a friend of ‘Im, you can tell ‘Ym from me ‘e's a brute, an’ it's no more but what I expected of ‘im, 'e bein’ a male.” The stranger walted placidly during * the outburst, and Mrs, Hableton having atopped for breath, he interposed quiet- Can I speak to you for a few mo- "gents?" An’ who's a-stoppin’ of you?” sald Mrs, Hableton, deflantly. “Go on with you—not as I expects the truth from a male, but go on,” ‘“ewell, realty,” eald the other, look ing up at the cloudless blue sky and wiping his face with a gaudy red ailk pocket handkerchief, ‘Nt a rather hot, you know, and"— to finish, but walking to the gate, opened it with a jerk. “Use your legs and walk fn," she aid, and the stranger having done #0 whe led the way into the house and into @ small, neat sitting-room, which peemed to overflow with antimacassars, wool mats and wax flowers, ‘There were also a row of emu eggs on the mantelpiece, a cutlass on the wall, and @ ptimy line of harddooking little Dooks, set in a stiff row on a shelf, | call again’ presumably for ornament, for thelr ap- pearance in no way tempted one to read them. _ ‘The furniturs was of horsehair, and everything was hand and shin; the atranger sat down in tho slippery- looking armchair that Mrs. Hableton gate toward him, he could not hel; ing it had been stuffed witn ‘jge oP @nother bard ohair, and having taken j rs \ Fe he handkerchief off her head false it carefully, laid it on her (ry en looked etraigh ted visitor, “Now, then! she eald, letting her Mouth fly open so rapidly that it gave £3 the impression that it was moved si 3 like @ manionette, ''who aro our whet are you? and what do you are stranger put his red silk hand- chief into his hat, placed it Ablo, and answered del iberately: wan name is Gorby, 1 - ive, + want Me: Oliver White. rhe " suld Mrs. Hableton, Inking that Whyte had at yte t \- ie and waa in danger of ites” ue Ht anh dy aan rered Mr, Gorby, Mr, Gorby answered abr Waiched the effect of his work a Mrs. Hnbleton grew pale and pushed wiNolt fier skied, FI he h i bya the, ee le never killed fi never kille mt Gorse aan, im?" queried Mr, ‘Mra. Hablaton evident! bt ga i) say, for, recovering Gyered Waive” lent effort, she an+ nt is Ha ae Healt , 100) at her keenly, and @he returned his gaze wth rate icnow more are, “Clever,” muttered the detective to himself; “knows something more than @he chooses to tell, hut I'll get it ou of her,” He paused a ment, an then went on smoothly: » no! he did not commit suicide, What makes you think 80?" Mrs, Hableton did not answer, but, glalng from her seat, went over’ to a hard and shiny-looking sideboard, whence she took a bottle of brandy and small wine-glass, Halt filling the glass she It off, and re- turned to her seat, "I -don't take much of that. stuff,” he sald, seeing the detectives ey xed curlously on her, “but you ‘ave given me such a turn that I must take gomething to steady my nerves, What do you want mo to do?" ‘fev me ali you know,’ said Mr, Gorby, keeping his eye fixed on her face, “Where was Mr. Whyte killed?’ she asked, "Ho was murdered cab on the St, Kilda ro "In the open street? @ startled tone, "Yes, in the open street,” “Ant she drew a long breath, and Closed her lips, firmly, Mr. Gorby sald nothing, Le saw that mate was deliberating whether or not to speak, and a word from him might feal her tips, #0, like a wise man, he kept silent. He obtained his sooner than he expeoted, “Mr, Gorby."” she sald at > dran! 4 ,,@ handsom she asked, in reward length, "I ‘ave ‘ad a ‘atd struggle all my life, which it came along of a bad husband, who was a brute and a drunkard, go, feaven knows, I ain't got much tnduce- nent to think wall of the she lot of you, shivered slightly, but—munder Stands for Profit, ‘ yery short word, it great as to meaning hose agree who observed hat 637 opportunities fo build bank accounts Were offered last week Through Profit-sharing World Wants 637 Chances to Buy and Sell Business Interests were printed during the week ending Feb, 25 in the MORNING WORLD, Re el. Nt The New Mystery of a Hansom Cab By Fergus Hume. iwement fOr | yy gone on the drink, like the rest of ‘em, | f t at her unex- Great Story Considerable New rial Has Been Added and Some of the Original Characters Have though the roo warm—' aunt think ofthat, ee 3 In connection with whom ?" Mr, Whyto, te 1 swered, hurried We tiie bdtd at aA else? iy 't Know," ‘Chen there is nobody else?! “Well, T don't know—I'm * The detective was. pussled.” orWhat do you mean?” he asked, T wil tell you all L know,” said Mrs. ‘ableten, ‘an’ if ‘e's innocent, Heaven will 'elp ‘im. Wee Innocent?" 1 you everythin’ from start," sald “Mra, Habieton, “an! yo can judge for yourself,” Mr. Gorby assented, and ehe H aude art aes MR Ah ¢ e In lodgers; " ‘ard work, and fowls tr int the | is eyes, Bo, in’ lone man, bin badly treated by a brute, who how dead, which I way cliays a good ‘wife to ‘lm, I thought lodgers ‘ud ‘elp me . HBB 80 Ounce #alhoe in the rooms two months ago,” is eet ha) “Notvery tall dark , dari te 7 orange mustache, an’ qui te dhe Foals: ‘Anything peoullar about Mrs, Hableton thought on 8 tho nt, Well,” she said at length, "he ‘ad @ mole on his left remple, but it was govered with ‘is 'alr, an’ people ‘ud ought Mr, Gorby, counts f i nike by fete Pte) Not being recog- ‘He took the rooms ‘e' with me for alx month aly Swain Week's rent in advance, ‘a: Pald up reg-ler ike a respectasie oye tho’ 1 don't believe, nape stable man, sald ‘e'd lota of tr in "ised “4S Get out every nebo ba) - nee vere his friends?’ can't tell you, q yery close, an’ when. 'e went “out ot doors I never know'd where 'e went, whieh 48 Jest like ‘em, for they ses they're goln’ to work, an’ you finds " {n the beer shop. Mr, hyte told me e was a-goln' to marry @ hetress, 'o interjected Mr, Gorby sapl- ‘Ah ent. “He 'ad onl. we ahaa and wi mel Mrs, Hableton did not give him time | jike. allays with 'im—brother. one friend as I ever saw nd—who comed ‘ere with 5, What ls this Mr, Morel ‘dh “dood -lookin’ enough,” eg Min at Bleton sour ly. y PE enite weren't a9 jay , : fe eat fa” is a8 'ansom’ i nder © knows anything about this affair?" thought Gory. NO melt ‘Where is Mr, Moreland to be found?!’ he asker. “Not knowin’ can't tell,” retorted the '@ used to be ‘ere ree danaingy i but I ain't seen ‘im for over a weel “strange ~very!"" said Gorby, shaking his head, "I should like to see this Mr, Moreland, I suppose it’s probable he'll r y "Abit bein’ second nature I s'pose '@ will,” unswered the woman, | "'H might ea any time, mostly ‘avin called at “Ah! then T'll come down this evening on chance of seeing him,’ replied the detective, "Coincidences happen in real life as well ag in novels, and the gen- tleman in question may turn up in the nick of time, Now, What else about Mr. Whyte?’ “About two weeks ago, or three—I'm not cert’in ens gentleman alled to bee Mr. Whyte was very tall-and wore @ light coat,” “Ah! @ morning coat?!’ “No; 'e was In evening dreas, and @ light coat over it, an’ @ aoft “The very man,’ sald the detective below his breath; ‘go on.” “He went into Mr, Whyte's room an’ shut the door, I don't Know how long they were talkin’ together, but I was sittin’ in ‘this very room and heard their voices git angry, and they were A-swearin' at one another, which ig the way with mon, the brutes! I got up and went into the passage in order to aalt 'em not to make such a nolse, when Mr. Whyte's door opens an' the gentle- man In the light coat comes out and Mr. Whyte room, an’ 'e you can't do bangs along to the door, ‘e comes to the door of ‘ollers out: ‘She is mine; anything,’ ‘and on the door an’ says: ‘I can kill you, an’ if you Hitt fer I'll do it, even in she gpa atthe Ay, SAN!" Ba ir, Gor! a a long. breath, "And then$? Pawns Then he bangs the door to, which {t's never shut easy since, an’ I ain't got no money to get it put night, an’ Mr, Whyte walks back to «4. room, laughing.” “Did he make any remark to you?" "No; except he'd been wormed by a loonatiec."” the stranger's “And what name?” “Mat I can't tell you, as Mr, Whyte never told me, He was very tall, with @ fair mustache, an’ dressed as I told | you, |, Mr. Gorby was satisfed. = ‘That ts jthe man,” he sald to himself “who got {Into the handsom cab, and murdered An’ the other turns with ‘is was | Whyte; there's no woubt of It! Whyte ‘and he were rivals for the helreas,"’ “What d'ye think of it? sald Mrs, Hableton, ourlodsly, "T think," said Mr, Gorby, slowly, with his eyes fixed on her—''I thin that there Is a woman at the bottom of this crime," CHAPTER VI, |Gorby Goes Again to Pos- sum Villa~ He Forms Some Conclusions Con- cerning the Mystery He Has in Hand, Win Mr. Gorby left Possum Villa 1) doubt remained in his mind as to who had committed the murder, ‘Tho gentleman tn tihe Heht coat had threatened to munier Whyte, even In the open street—these last. words belng especially significant —and there was no doubt that he had carried out his threat, The committal of the words uttered in anger, What out who the gentleman In the light coat was, where he lived, and, that |done, to ascertain his doings on the (night of the murder, Mrs, Hadloton had deseribed him, but was Ignorant of ‘his name, and her very vague descrip. ton mixht apply to dozens of young men in Melbourne. Thero was only one ‘person who, In Mr. Gorby's opinion, could tell the name of the gentleman in the light coat, and that was Moro. Jand, the Intimate friend of the dead man, ‘They appeared, from the land: lady's deseription, to have ‘eon so friendly that It was more than tkely j Whyte would have told Moreland ayy about his angry visitor, Besides, More. land's knowledge of his dead friend's | life and habiis might be able to supe ply Information on two points, namely, who was most likely to gain by |Whyte's death, and who the helresa was that the deceased boasted ho | wouta marry, But the fact that More. land whould bo ignorant of his friend's il adda Sa aM kK} a curious eye, of the crime was merely the fulfilment | ¢ the detective had now to do was to find] * age ee a H fe ent Pat te me Wee Sha Dental es i 4 4) Mel aba d World’s Mome Magazine, Tuesday Evening, CJ Cd DISDAIN 18 NOT (BLAUTIFYING | at the corners after forming an all too decided line, Evon her nose seemed to be drawn down. She had the most dis- satisfied look I have ever seen on & young face, And she was dissatisfied, too. For the present minute she did not like the way nature—nature, mind you~ had made her mouth, and was all for having a surgeon make an Incision and then take a stitch or two and turn those drooping corners upward, ‘What she wanted to know of me was, would having her face skinned change the pinched look around the nostrils? Unfortunately, however, one's expres- slon does not come off with one's akin, and no amount of operations would cure her discontsnted look unless she got at the root of the trouble and changed her dissatisfled, envious thoughts. I did not tell her this, but sent her to join a class that I know of, at tragic death, notwithstanding that the papers were full of it, and that the re- ward gave an excellent description ot his personal appearance, greatly pus: zled Gorby. ‘The only way in which to account for Moreland's extraordinary silence was | that he was out of town, and had nel- ther seen the papers nor heard any one talking ,about the murder. It inis wero the case he might elther stay away for an indefinite time or return after a few days, At all events it was worth while going down to Bt Kilda in the evening on the chance that Moreland might have returned to town, and would call to see his friend, 8o, after his tea, Mr. Uorby put on his hat and went down to Possum Villa, on what he could not help acknowledg- ing to himself was a very slender pos- No. 1—In Which Uncle DN aneon opened the door tor! Billy Decides He Has him, and in silence led the way, not Had Enough of the Lit. tle Darling. “Ym on the hunt for a new into her own altting-room, but into a “y boarding-house, What's tle much more luxuriously furnished apartment, which Gorby guessed at ‘once was that of Whyte's. He looked keenly round the room, and his esti- mate of the dead man’s character was once, sively he sald to himself, “and a|metter with my dear eteter’s havpy spendthrift, A man who would have home? ‘Too much baby, Morning, noon 4nd night—principally night—that kid ts the whole show. When he's quietly at- tending to his own affairs, which {9 when ‘he's asleep, mamma and papa ue everlastingly butting in with; ‘Billy, don’t you think our baby is a perfect This 1s a class here in New York made up of women who are seeking 800d health and good looks along what @re supposed to be the very newest linea, In reallty the Idea, like most ideas, fs a very ol one, but probably ho classes have been held before where & dozen women went through the same Kind of mind and body drill as sys- tematically and as enthusiastically as these women do, ‘They have been led to beHeve that beauty, health and happiness, the trin- ity, for which we are all searching, originates in thoughts, 80 they begin methodleally to think the thoughts which they wish to express outwardly, At first each member of the clags takes five minutes @ day in which to do What might be called mental gardening, Where she finds in her mind a thought ES, siree,"’ sald Unole Billy, was the evidence which surrounded him of Wihyte’s mode of life. The room was well furnished, the furniture he- HE other day a young woman came to see me, She was a@ very pretty woman with soft wavy a J brown hair, large eyes and a clear skin, It 4s true that her mouth turned down WHEW SUE 18 LARRY SE NEED'NOT’ FLAK FOR TED LOOKS, ’ of malice ot hatred of any one it ts quickly pulled up and kindliness and charity planted in its place. ‘This {a all done deliberately and over and over again, In this remarkab‘e class the puplls learn firet to control ‘thelr thoughts, They are alded in this mind drill by bodily exercises which are performed et the same time and help make a firm Impression. By learning to control thoft thoughts at first for a fow minutes each day and er ly lengthening the time these pul finally get so that only thoughts that are welcome are harbored for any length of time, The teacher 18 a young woman, who Ip eo handsome and attractive herself that she is the best possible {llustration of what systematic bodily and mental training can do, trick?’ ‘Billy, baby can say’—Oh, Lord ony knows what he can't say, It's baby, baby, baby alll the thme, “Why, I'm so sore on everything in- famtile that I wouldn't go to the olroas if they had a baby elephant in the show, ‘Then, when the bughouse parents aren't torturing me with euch allly talk cho kid himself s'making the whole house- hold stand around, , That water 16° quires more entertainment than any mad monameh you ever read about. I've wort! out more trousers crawling around the floor making a jackass of mywelf than would olothe the ragged troops of His Imperial Nibs Nicholas of Russia. Say, he's got quite a bunch of kids of nis own to entertain, haen’t he? Well, I'm more sorry for him on thet account than because the Japs have licked the tar out of his army and navy, But he's @ papa, and maybe he deserves his fate, while I'm only a plain uncle ond oughtn’t to be in tie muss at all, “When the kid (# out of sorts, which fen't seldom I can tell you, mamma will @ayly remark ‘Uncle Billy will play with baby,’ and Unote Billy straightaway must get busy, In the dead of night, his friends, and possibly his enemies, dear? ‘Billy, did you notice baby's new ' among a yery shady lot of people.” Girls Will B What led Mr, Gorby to this belief {ng covered with dark red velvet, while By Nixola Gr the curtains at the windows and tho carpet were all of the same somewhat sombre hue, “Y did the thing proporty,” observed Mrs, Hableton, with a satisfactory smilo on her hard face, ‘When you wants young men to stop with you, the rooms must ba well furnished, an’ Mr, Whyte paid well, tho' 'e was rather pettickler about ‘Is food, which I'm only a plain cook, an’ can't make thein Wrench things which splle the stomach," The globes of the gas lamps were of a pale pink color, aid Mrs, Hnbleton having lit the as In expectation of Mr. Gorby's arrival there was @ soft, roseate hue through tne room, sir, Gorby put his hands in his eapactous pockets and strolled leisurely through the room, examining everything with ‘The walls were covered with pictures of celebreed horses and famous jockeys, Alternnting with these were photographs of ladies of the stage, mostly London actresses, Nellie Farren, Kate Vaughan, otlur burlesaue stars evidently being the objects of the late Mr. Whytes adoration, - Over the mantelpiece hung a rack of pipes, above which were two crossed foils, and under these a num- her of plush frames o? all colors, with preity. faces smiling out of them; a hemarkahle fact bang that all ‘the photographs 9 of ladies, and not a single male face wos to be seen, elther on the walls or in the plush frames, “ond of. the ladies, 1 see," sald Mr. nodding his ‘head toward the teipiece: reese hussies,"” sald Mrs, Hable: losing hor lips tightly, "I vned wien 1 dusts ‘em ag never was—I don't helleve in gals gettin’ Tair victers. taken with ‘ardly any clothes on, a8 if they just got out of but Mr, Whyte seems to like 'em,” fost voune men do,” answered Mr, Gorby dryly, Boing over to the book- 188 FRANCEF, 1 M LAMOUCHE | atlas Fran) Willlams, a young woman who fol twenty years had) masqueraded a6 al} boy, died last wi 2 | in a Cincinnati pital after telling off remarkable story 0! having served as ® jockey and a bar room ‘helper in the’ course of a life of unusual hardehip. Yet she gave as her reason for her singular deception her bellef Inculeated by her mother that It is easier for & boy to get along than for a girl. Now, there have been several cases of men masquerading as women in the Inst few years, notably one who ex- plained the feminine garb which long he had worn without suspleton by say- ing that it was easier for a woman to got employment as a cook than for a man, And some time ago President G. Stanley Hall, of Clark University, Worcester, made the statement that "a large percentage of high ‘school girls actually wish they were boys, and that | In America we seem to be developing a female sex without a female charac- and A se ton grimly fee! that t the house, Krutest”’ said the lady o lent trown ‘em in the Yarrer, T would, |e" a drowremacives and F9N% | Gortainly this occasional desire of | selves lors i crmalinn. a8 If women | men and women to change raiment and Jwere wade for nothin’ but te 4 Wore Wi geo tem drink ft, “ag ime (occupation wth one another 1s a aingu- ‘uaband did, which * nside never | iar thing. The wieh 18, however, alto- seenied to ave enough by tates ET CANE: Ten Oe eT a ery (tie, | Rether confined to adults Por wey'd ‘ave taken arter thelp| Little girls never wieh they were Iit- tntiver Jn (ts teint bis tetova Why akowd they? Little ee eee a bt stuad looting ae ade | boys are dirty. ‘They have ho pre White's library, which seemed to cons {clothes, ‘They would tear them and roll) gist 1 it stly of French novels and sports jn the mud with them If they had, And 1 ns 1 o boys return ws Interest the sub- Hey Aap lis contempt 1n welch they are hold him; ff py the wearers @& ve much scorned | Pputation | gints, It Is only whon Se ttle girls grow | |Mubloton sprang hastily to het feo | up that they discover that the little | Phat may he Mr.” Moreland,’ ‘she | boys’ most desirable asset Ix freedom Jd, as the detective quickly replaced |and the Httle boys realize that the little “Aol we How PVor ‘aye hy i tiie f Never AVe | ginia’ moat enviable perqulaite Is ease ". Gorby, t Himsy I'y ay T shouldn't 1 them, | Here a Knook came at the front door, loud and decisive. On hearing It . in’, bein’ a lone wid andi 148 ‘in! VIL "being Sim’ in| And atill the only thing that reconclles 4 i fortunate girl to her fate is ie went out, and. preaentiy Gorby, {te mort who, wan listening, intentie heres [the superior loveliness of feminine Mr, Whyte was at| clothes. But there Is seldom a man ao abject, so broken on fortune's ever- (To Be Continued.) turning wheel, as to wish himaels a \ man's voice ask If home, \ \ ott Sale ee aioe Sh adi ih al ia avai when I'm eweetly dreaming, doping out e Boys. eeley-Smith. woman. Whether {t is better to be man or woman depends altogether on whether it is better to be free at one's own expense or comfortable at an- other's, Tf the great desire of one’s soul ie for Independence the advantages of being a man are too obvious to need pointing out. But df wo belong to the targe class who believe in comfort even at the ex- pense of freedom we ought certalnly to be content to be women, For it is surely more comfortable to be worked for than to work, to be protected. than to protect, to be loved than to love, and that, after all, is what belng a woman mi ———a Paper Folding, me a a Out out the complete square, Includ- ing the above figures, and fold It so as to make a ploture of five gins out wall- Ing, Gold in Your Garret Hundreds of housewives who nover dye anything, who think they can't dye, or imagine {t 1 a task, are losing the good of castaway fabrics that could be made now with DIAMOND DYES Tt ts an extremely easy process to color with Diamond Dyos, and the cost fs but 9 trifle, They are for home wee and home economy. Diamond Dyes Color Anything Any Color js SMoving Pletures, Bachort's Orchestra, LEW PIGLDS Mine 100-38, Bv,8,15Mat.dat, sche an ath Cai caceld sil lil ; Good Health and Good Looks Along the Newest Line | vw Margaret Hubbard Ayer Tells of a Class Which Acquires Beauty Through Thought. | ae SA RS EE NS SR OFLFSATISTACTION AND CONCLTT: BING! THE NOSTRILS, AND MAE LINES AT THE SIDE ‘OF THE MOUTH . To’ nervous women, tired women, bored women, discontented and un- happy ones, this form of thought and bedy training comes as a boon, and there fs no greater beautifier than this constant filling of one's whole mind with loving, fine and generous thoughts, It seems positively to shine forth from the faces of the puplls of this class, glorifying Irregular features and brightening and glowing in eyes that have been called too small, No woman who |s constantly watch- ing out for all that Js beautiful in the world Is going to have a mouth Ilke the one my young friend wanted changed, ‘| She may have a mouth too wide to be perfect, according to the canons of art, but people will always harken to the ‘hopeful and gentle words that fall from hor fips, and they will be worth re- membering,, The woman who delibs erately cultivates a sense of humor, a keen perception of all that is ridiculous, will not see those lines of boredom In her face, Look Into your mirror and into your heart, find out why your expression does not sult you, ‘Then go and change It. But change it from within, how I shall beat the frenzied finance game, that leather-lunged kid--hoe sleeps in the mext room with his mamma and papa—wakes up with a pain in his’ little tummy, and I’m out a million or 60, Why, I've lost a dozen fortunes that way so far, "Tt hag Been my atunt to chase for a bobtte and warm itvfor the! hungry) vile, Iain, What was his papa doing then? Oh, he was helping mamma hold his hopeful heir, Or else my thoughtful sister would dnsiet that he stay in: bed and get some rest, for she sald he had to go to work in the morning, But it was all right for me to get cold feet chasing @ bottle, She never seemed to think I had to go to work, too. “When It fan't a bottle he wants they way he yells from pain, and when he holler@ {t’@ up to me to warm @ woollen cloth and saturate it with camphorated oll and hand it in, #0 as to put it on his dear little tummy, “For a year I've been up agaitist such But the worm will ne 0 cut the whole mi a out, usehold, I'm looking 's home That's the kind of Heats ve REE are you sure théy do! ny ables there?” CORN & BUNION WAX & PASTE CURES CORNS & BLUNIOXS. Nothing Like ft, Price 260. JAMES S. COWARD, 268-274 Greenwich St., N.Y. AMUSEMENTS, AMMBRSTRIN'S Yietorte, £5 #8: sto f i Matin Every Oay, 8c, ond $0c, vert Bes a Mosd Hleverved. Benth, 06, the creation of a woman out of Cline, yarey iit” calcedo, Blanteye ek Fook Mons, Albany, Finley & Burke johnson, Wilkes @ Alexander, the 2 Boston Brow..The Great Train Robbery, by Vitagraph HCE SKATING eS r NY y. V8, TONIGHR AT RIB O'CLOCR. on SOc, Reserved seats, 500. extra, Medien MOTOR-BOAT AND SPORTSMEN’S SHOW. | Garde Concert Day 1PM Adm. Bway & Goth, ail a Hobt, Hilliard & Con. Pom Nawn 'o., Grand Opera Frank “Busi, Golden Gute quia: tet, Hill & Silvant, othe TRE. Nights, 25,60,760,, $1, & 0c, Bat. Mat.25,30, Thc, cross the Pacific, 1) ON, Howery,nr,Canal st » Francis, The 3 Mi & Williams, Bthel Tilson, Bore PRS H, C. BLANEY tn ATLANTIC caps, Alkens Theatre 420 # Bway & 8 {Hagen aaron BELASCO. PRCMafnInts ec gat 2 LESLIE CARTER = "Sain! Tvio Bint St & 8d Ave, Noxt Mat, Thure Sd‘ ow Tf SUWANEE RIVER, WINDSOR iitijq MAADDBN'S FLATS | Nage! You thought HI jaa #4 [ nice hour in’ tho morning for you jcome home, Mr, you were smart, creeping upstairs in your stocking fect, but I hoard you when you opened the door, for 1 haven't olosed . my i eyes this night, andRoy &, MoGardell your notions are just Killing me, Where have you been? It is nearly 4 o'clock in the morning: Suppose Brother Willie should see you? That poor boy hes not yet corhe home from night school, What an example for him to see you at this hour! I know you despise him because he Is & mood boy, bit he nover says a word against you, Mr, Nagg, and yet look how you treat nim! ‘You don't give him half enough spending money and wo the and his friends go out doling etrong-arm work, I don't know what {t 1s, but Iam ‘thankful, if he is doing strong-arm work, that he haa a robust constitution, He ts out with Sneesle the Fish and Robblo the Toad, and he tells me he is learning something all the time, Oh, Mr. Nagg, to think you should come In at this hour and sot such an example for that poor, Inno-+ cent boy! And him a member of the Jolly Pallbearers! “What have you been doing? Yes, 1 know you telephoned me you wou'd not be home till late, but 1s that any ex- couse? Tell me where you were, Who you were with and what you were doing! Do not attempt to dacelye me, Mr, Nagg! : “You were playing poker, you say? “On, to think that I should live to be a gambler's bride! Now all oul little savings will go at the gambling table! Our’ house sold over out heads, our ohildren turned out Into the streets to beg thelr bread! “And T was 89 happy this evening! “Tell me you are ruined! Say all 19 Tort!’ 1 am calm now; 1 can bear It! ‘Take my diamond earrings, take the furmture—only It isn't paid for yet— take everything and squander it at the gambling table! We aro all beggars, we are all ruined! “You are not going to white nnd ‘hor, you say? ‘That's right, Mr, Naga; laugh us to scorn, you hard-hearted wretch, now that you.are rulnéd and our chil- dren are heggara! | ‘ “Now wo must lose everything, even ments that T ordered yesterday, “Who has floeced you? I know it was ‘Col, Wilkins! he made every cent playing penny ante with poor workihgment s “WLI you go Into bankruptoy to-mor- ‘not forged your name to pay debts of honor! “Koop quiet, you say, you won $6) from the bungh? / ‘What are you doing with this money? el No cfons ahi) bye complete without EPPS'S The Cream of Cocoas, COCOA AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY Ore IO, 14th Bt. a iT WKEK, fy pe, ‘im fin Batata Binks gsiiee PROCTOR’S “BIG FOUR” ray 28d 8t—G Giinserettln, Vaude, Bi Ms nna acne Yas th Bt, Dome, Stock Co, Var GAth Bt,—‘Shenandoah” and Vaudev! Oth Performance Souvenir Mat, March 2. ‘DUaaaetranttaars Beste ts. MRS. FISKE | Leah Kleschna ki Nal erm ioe Wi LI ly wl EEE west OHN T. 5 co. Bimot DeVoy &'Co,| Moore & Latter ed, Le: PASTOR’ LTH BT, , 20 & 30 CENT! Broad COLONIAL Fie ae inet leans Kye, BAS, Mats, Sat\@March 0 at 2 ents F ‘ER, S RRAY st.& Lexav. Mat, Wed, = ay Co, at | ats. & CONTINUOUS way and 62d st, vas. ae, to 81; Male Mat, Wed, ( o “Ke County Ci hairman BIJOU DAVID BELASCO WARFIELD "itso sit NEW) iex. Av. & 107th, Mat, Wed, TAR | toe Welch in Cohen’s Luck pads “on - MURRAY | Ciiiputisns in SINBAD Duchers pu BARRY. Both Sts AC | Nat. Wh, Monte Cristo, TPmiw (Wed) 1ST NIGHT, BROAD WAT Fi SHEE noon JOE WEBER'S ‘uvnc ait’ in Higgledy-Pixale Col | & Ba MADISON Ha, Theatre, ‘Mth & B © MU $1 B | KARABANZA JAPS.At.@Bve, Keith's (sit), [sft Ren By, S19 Mate, Wed & Bat, Rael STUART, METROPOLIS y Right of Sword, _ Made. &odav, |B eae FS See OPPS HET FP aE a the set of books in sixty-four Anstal- |: row? Oh, Mr, Nags, I hope you have |, ny Wh if boy Wn play . kins again?” i Familiar Proverb, © If you peleot tho vropor wi ‘ollowing: paragraph, and Fey after the other, they will form: knowb proverb of Solomon: * Tn the city of New Yorle lives little girl whose name Je - hould rather you would guegs/tt 1s doon to celebrate her élgh which will be next Batu recently ‘chosen to lead hi school class at the Christina ment, She would rvther have than be Queen of the May, +H thinks {t Is a great complin especially so because he fn) of riches, Prof, Knobe+'This i possossor of a bump / capacity for making mon Boy-1 wonder phe A he stopped the bri He 1s 8 milifonaite,’ and | +: SAVOY evenes Graoe George ATER HNTOCD Ayenings 8.13 FORBES RO HUDSON Fee a ROBERT DESO EHILO SQ GARRICK “GHIA tay Ania Daly's MRS: LEPEAG i EW, AMATENDA analy fi Last Mala Were kat UUM heats err hue as Hed Ons lia Blnghan | race ue American Comedy, THE DEWEY) HAD, | Ath, fd ay, fay a Vas PRINCE! 8.80, Mat,’ BROOKLYN AMUSE! KEENEY’S. #45. 3) Beldini & Arthur and Loreila and their Toad ia Delphino ea AMPHION. i gt LAR 8 SMivs_ MONTAUK VIOLA ALLEN MON, & TUBS, TH LATIN) 1H (ae TO... NT ADVERTISERS, to the large increase 10, irettie Bn and “Want advertising, 7 he Workd cannot reoeine classified or “Want ase vertisements for the nex: inorning’s & later than 10,80 P. My at