Loading...
Exeter Advocate, 1900-11-8, Page 6shade$, They have but one clasp, and the object ie to have a glove that lookii as manaish, as possible for outdoors, prob. ably to Wear with the short walking akirt, Some of theta aro fleece fined, and others have plaid silk 'hang. I may say a few words about um• brellas, as they are a part of a woman's attire and quite an important one as well How the makers can get a thing to close up into a walking, cane and yet have it big enough to cover over a whole woman I cannot see, but they do it in the new umbrellas, foe the whole folds as cloaely as a cane and spreads over the owner like a benediction. They are all black save the handles, aad these are works a art. Some are silver trimmed, and others have gold insil gun metal richly wrought in, the handles, and still others have It is hard to say which ,part of WOM- an'a attire is the most important, as there are so many things to take into account, frem shoes to veils ancl all the things that go between. The veils are not by any means inconsiderable, tis there are several large importing houses which sell nothing but veilings. It makes one think of how many women there are in the world, to see such enermous piles of noth- ing hut stuff for veils. There are dotted ones where the dots are of dozens of sizes and others where chenille is woven into the fabric and others still where the veils are plain save for about one In, spot for each. This is thought very styl- ish and becoming, There are small veils in mas.k shape, and these are ShOwIl in so many different meshes thrit no one could begiu to tell all about them. The brigh' green veils are now about out, yet I sec some in a new weave, which shows that they are intended for further usefulness. Bright blue is also seen in these veils, and one miry add that all the nets and tulles belong in with the regular importa- tioria of veilings. There are airicle up Eng- lish crape veils, and they are graduated IRISD potarr APPLIQUE WAIST, BOAT SONG. When we boated, you and 1, Swaying willows kissed the itream. Was it ? Yes, 'taste last July LitIli eloudlets fIalLed the sky, Just to make it bluer beam, When we boated, you and I.. Once again the lilies shy Blow. ah, did they fairer seem} Was it? Yes, 'twits last July! Far from you the days dragged by; Wintry houis without a gleam— Stine we boated, you and L You were cruel then. Your eye Gayly mookott my hope supreme. , 'Writs it? Yes, 'twas last July - Still I love you. 1)o you sigh? ' Siwietheart, make it true ---my dream. ti we''"" boating, y9u and 1, ssy you ime jUly!' --Samuel Mintt.tru Peek in Ilarper's Bazar. I HIS DEATH WARRANT. 11 ‘l4 t A Story of a Newspaper ), Reporter. 4 It wo.s in the north smite years ago," r011Iarked the city editor. "We had a paan on the paper who was siniply erank on homicides., and he was more than a mere reporter, for he had de- tective talent of the highest order. Ile didn't care ntuch for the common crimes—burglaries, larcenies arid such -- but give him a good, mysterious mur- der and he -was splendid. Not only did out -With a coluinn description of the " haven't even' visited it,' ..he re- plied. Nevertkhss he picked up the pages and read them, as if impelled by some hateful fasehmtion. 'Then he took up his pen to make a few, minor corrections. Then, as if ,totally obliy- louS of my presence, he began to write. "As sheet after sheet fell from under his fingers I saatchaa, them up, read them liarried13' and shot -them up to the composiug room. I read rapidly, tak- ing but sniall'acceunt of the matter so long. as it rap smoothly, while I had too much confidence -in him ±0 question the acchraay of his statements. I only realized °that , Ito was writing a great aceount—the greatest he had ever Writ - tell. HO seemed inspired with tbe very innermost thoughts of the Murder, and under hia tona 'every trivial incident eanie out with distinctness ,and co- herence Hutt made the Canon?itad 'teeth- ed of the esinie perfectly plain. "First he deStribed the scene with itacuracy and detail gthat woold have been impossible for ono who had not studied it closely. "The selection of -the. 'spot \vaa explitined by the aact tied: the bright electric light streaming through ,the Wilidews of the 'engine house made it impossible for the pasaorby to see into thehs, sadows. Thuwhile inipen- etrable darkness screeeed the asaassin, the rattle and roar of Lite machinery near by di:Owned all sounds of the, struggle of the falliug body. "The blow* On the head-, tie demon- strated, must have been front a stick, while. the wound through the heart could only.. have been made by one of Pc have the history of all the famous those long, due bladed stilettos of Ital- delighted in ferreting out the most this Peculiar weapon was driven home Ian make. Furthermore, the ,faet that murderers at his fingers' ends, but he with a firm baud after the victim -had naysterious crimes that came within our province. In every case except the one I atn• telling about—ancl there were a good many crimes in that town—he traced out the murderer before the de- tectives even streamed of his identity. '1 have since thought the secret a his success was that he put „himself mentally in the place of the Murderer semiprecious stones set along, Some are and reasoned it out from motives rath- shaped like canes at the handle, and oth- er than from the 'clews' of the ordaaaey 1 never rear,L but here be branched off into what I at first supposed to be ers have knobs, while others have decid- detective. -- ed shepherd's crooks. a few have in- " 'There is seldom much method in pureIlln --nal) sPht Mations as ko laid effects wrought with nacre.. One ameaa.>he once said to me when - • the wrong 'which ea(' led the murderer m a a " ' ' rat•ely communicative mood.' 'Most ° see' tbe 1 ("" o thc uni-sn°whl man' style showed Japanese ivory and chased silver trimmiegs. and these to ruy fancy These seemed purposely vaatie at first -, ' crutch and crook shaped handles are the same way under the same circum- but gathered in strength and certainty were the prettiest ones of all The men WOU1L1 C0111111it it in about the '. • until I concluded that he niust have newest and the inlaid ones next to them, stances. It is only when a murderer Just a few, words en new aeckwear for goes about it systematicallY, as do the some good foundation for them. Start - g eaeryday. 1 do not wish to spealt of the thugs of India, that a murder becomes inwith hypotheses, be soon began to kinds of neckwear requiring point lace, truly mysterious.' state them as facts. lie &ascribed how r once asked him why he did not be- the dead man,a on , t t I r cc rus etfriend, bet such as we want to have for morning, .., ' • . 130011 and night. The prevailing shape is come a regular detective. - • had entered the home of another, how the round collars with the lower part a been stunned by a blow Oh the bead imlicated premeditated and deliberate murder, while the tbe.ory of robbery was disproved liy tbe fact that the man's valuables had been untouched. The only reliable theory, there.fore„ was that the motive of the murderer was revenge. "A more masterly analysis of a case FORGIVENESS. alY heart WO hea•sa ter lt# trust nuel Veen AtsIsed, its kindnesS answered with foul wrong, S9, turning gloomily from tny fellow men, One summer sabboth day 1 stronea among The' green 'pounds of the Village burial Plage, .Where, pondering bow all human love and, hate triad one sad level and how" soon or late, Wronged and wrongdoer, each with tnecketied facia And cola hands folded over a still heart Pass the ,green threshold of our gotnmon grave, Whither ;11 footsteps tend, whence none depart, Alqed for nn id and pitailio ma' race, " Our common sorrow, like a mighty 55 f.100, , Swept all iny pride away, and trenriblingly I for- , . .; gav • , y subtle wiles and deceit e had stolen —I was born and bred a journalist, litt.le larger than the Upper. Some arc of the love of his wife,•.tlie,t1 followed an rious scrawl beneath, a.nd as I looked gathered on the wharfs to watch Lire chine, anti the moat or thorn are !aid in break. conflagration. I made one of the num-- velvet and satin or silk, or even crepe de lie said, 'tad tlie laabit is too•strong to , elopement and tbe bleaking up of that without being able to nialca. head or folds ---that is, the thinner goods are,whila "That was litet•ally trite in his case. ber, and iT1 my anxiety to secure alood on"ce happy limn°. tail of the thing he whispered: those of velvet are plain fond the upper Otherwise I !alight not have to ±011 this He told with the bitterness of truth "The others will be here inside ea view I Mounted tho bows of a smell* edge is bordered \With lace or tiusel, while story. ilOW the scoundrel bad deserted the two clays, :ind Are Will have a meeting . .4 . , ' " the center is studded with spangles ot • tl b 1 f aring woman and left her to perish I have been here three clays and I find ' • ' ' looking hie, lying at a wharf. I was <a•••0-••.;>•••.(>•••4)•••<>•••<><>•••aa•a>••4...a>•••0•aa> 9py business the same Stolid faced waitt•r slipped into my room with pale face and whisperingly exclaimetl: ',Close spies are following you every- where. For God's sake be earefaI. All, me, but who coital have put them on the scent!" , "See here, Hans," I said as I put my hand ma his shoulder, "you are eviaetat- ly on the inside of this and I wish you would tell ine what in the devil it all means. Has your gang planned to rob a bank, steal a '1' boat or 01) 11 the Russian government? I dou't like to go it blind this He looked me open mouthed for * • half it and then a broad gain THE WRONG PliA\ Stele OVer his race. He thought 1 was , playita• off on him to test las prodeuce ;4 BY CHARLES B. LEWIS. et " 45, and loyalty. ityou will ealTy. thtou, lai :111.,t.illa • he finally said with naau, IL0,, ta •••°•.<>•••'0 0..0••••Ot°4••••<> 0 -0 -04.4, -(>,•4•• -•*4 of his head, and he went away looking a.,a, at Stockholm ailuply aa a tour_ very well pleased. iksitieawnad :ingcltittsleesitir'rapurics1 lallaVSalatetlall:lieie.0 IfloaAttil/t.sbillilekensdcliiili:1•11°3t,ltillti°01:tellixelerarn.21144inlitee011:1.e:11;eeggioos:. had no idea or meeting, any one I a further insialit into tbe,mystery. the first night 02 n-13' arrlYal when' a ter, as a globe trotter invariably doee man wlmni I clearly aaw was a PO- for no reason he cati explain, when a hmder edged along tip to tne on i'be ye- traveler entered who might have been randa of the hotel as I sniolced my el- my twin brother as far as outward ap- gar and said: Pearmices went. He was of my height "You aro discretion itself, Air, Gni., and had the same colored eyes, ling. You have registered under an- liair and mustache, and I Malley° our other liana°. How were matters in , own mothers would have wondered -London when you left?" i which was which, He stared at Me, "I don't exactly understand you," and 1". stared back, and 'I 'wandered replied as I looked him over and made back.. to my OW,e hotel, knowing that sure that We had never met before. the real 11100 from London ,had arrived. "I admire your caution," he said with An hour laternIte Pole came to inc in. a O laugh, "but you neecl have no tear of ,-great funk. He had confused the two me. You see I have my credentials." , of us, as well' Pc might, and given his Ile took 0 card from his pocket on little affair away to a si;ranger. Ile WhiCLI was Inscribed three capital let- started out to Say something, but I ters of the.Geeelt language with a cu- stopped lalan with: "I haveoseen your chief and "know how the inistalco came about. Nothing you said to me will go farther. 'What you are up to I don't Icnow and don't want to linow, but don't mix me up in it. Good day." He mumbled blessings on my head and disappeared to be seen DO: more, nor did the twin brother call on me or send me tiny word. aly waiter was also knocked out when' be disco.vered tbat a mistake laad been made; but a few WOrtiS quieted him. Tbe Russian spies mast have had a bad time of it trying to settle on the right man, but they finally decided in my favor. The Englishman was free from surveil- lance, while I was dogged closet. than - before. ' At the end of a week and while they were'still dogging me, anti 1 was rath- er enjoying it, there was a fire aboard of a ship in the harbor. It was about p THE WAITER WHISPERED re. MY EAR. O'clock at night, and a great crowd. fa, EVENING} DRESS OF BROCADE AND CHIFFON. in length and the depth of the hem ac- cording to the degree of relationship of the lost one for whom mourning is v,,orn. The veils for widows are nearly four yards long, and some of them have the hem almost half a yak deep. These are the most stylish, but ru,k. the most ago- nizing to wear, as the weight is so great that it will make the back of the neck ache in five minutes. It is .strange how much actual suffering a woman will un- dergo fornhe sake of fashion. For mourn- ing for sisters and other near relatives other than parents, children and hus- bands the veil may be much. lighter in weight and smaller in size, and for all or- dinary occasions the square of nun's veil. Mg is quite suitable, and this is put on so that it falls even, and that distributes the weight so that it is not burdensome., The most of the English crape is now made waterproof and costs no more, so that all women who have to wear crape should insist on having the cravenetted. Gloves come next, and they are nearly as numerous as the veils. The regular styles of long evening gloves and the tWO button for the street are shown in the new tints and colors, which ave just now, reds in two or three shades; and tans A wrou-ht dots in metal thread A rew have gorner pieces at the front. and some have a divided turndown collar above the stock.. 'fhey are straight, roanded and have points at the ears, as one prefei's. Any color and any kind ol ornamentation goes. Pretty bows are added to some of them, with short or long ends, as one likes best. Some of the vel- , "One morning le otY 0. a fine ` hardly over the rail before two Men alone how the icea of revenge had nothing to alarm me. 1 tt•ust d 1 ' d tl matters foll !oohing man was found in ad - owe ant seize me anG us e - me fiiled the mind of the wronged bus. in London are all right: 'online' the • las in the s 01 zt1ie' j k a electr oht et down ,.,tnio the cabin. They wer very heart of the town. The afternoon Baissians who bad been spyiug band; how, biniseli unseen, he had "As far as I know," 1 replied as I reoi - followed every movement of the in- turned his card and wondered whether papers had a chance at it, but didn't Of course I made every form of pro tended victim Cor months and carefully he was tryina to cheek Inc- or had real- - make much out of it so I at once as- - but I was run into a stateroom ah, signed it to Jones, as we will call him. looked up, and within an hour the ba g plotted his destruction; how he had de- ly mistaken me for somebody else. to the very spot where the murder was in an hour after the others get here. It was out of the harbor. It seemed as if coyed the doomed man to the town and "Good. We can settle all the detaits :although he did not show- tip at the usual hour, I had no cloubt Ite was al- she had siinply been waiting lily arriv- • d I h he had destroyed will be as well that we are not seen to al on board. •We bad been under way the 111e. a cominitte , ant ow • ready at work on it, as it was as mys- "The Victim was identilieci as a tray. he pockets Of the'dead man—a.rid final. are ready." . opened, and I Was ordered to step out. the on's' clews --a couple of letters in getber, but 1 will notify You when we . terious case as even he could desire. - a couple of hours when my door was elm who hat! just firrived, and so far ad gone, 1 n'ade hiP inY I found the captain of the brig, the two ly made his own escape, the secret safe "'When lie h alone mind that he had mistalsen me for an- • - • • as linown, lie had no friends or ac- his °Nr13 heart • ' ' spies and a Itussian government official quaMtances in the town. It was not a awaiting me. - "As I read this remarkable tale other man, but I could not quite catch case of robbery, for all his money and through the conviction forced itself up- on to his.expressions. He was evident- I have told you that the Englishmar, valuables were left on his body. l'here a-nd I looked to be twins, but I had not en me that this was the alosoluta truth. it M Stocichohn by appointment, and was a slight contusion on the back of had time to look for little details. As1 lf the writer biniself had committed others were to arrive later, and a Alia - the laead and a small, needlelike hole sat dotyn opposite the' Russian ofliciak the deed, he could not have described it Grelling, who was prol)ably, an Eng - through the man's heart. It waS espe- 'Imre graphically. Suddenly the thought lislaman, was mixed up the affair, if he began comparing my description and flashed over me,Could he clescribe such not tae leader. The matter puzzled a p 11117 strange that. such n (alum could pearance with a written descriptioD, Imt-e been committed in a public thor- a crime thus without having in fact and' annoyed rne for half an hour, and and at the end of live minutes he 'rose , conanartted IV? then I dismissea it from niv mind oughfare, while ithere was absolutely ' 1 ' - - . - ' up and thundered at the two spies: U3( room. I , Three hours later, as I rettred to nty "Dolts! Idiots! Blunderers! , You no clew to the murderer or bis motive. 130e were alone in "But these diffieriltieS were only such glanced. at •Tone's aPPrehensivelY• He : room, the .stolid fau'l ,accl w°°den have arrested tbe wrong man! This 13 - • s writing ra idl , flare 1, f -Ii -, headed waiter who Carried na li *lit • - as would ot•clinarily put Jones on his cf) .1 , c 3 - - s egos ‘ 3' & not tile Engloshinan iriettle, so I did not doubt that be i were fixoti, but tic seemed to be loolting Jung about in a queer' way after set- 1 There was a row to beat tberband for would have a good account of the if througb and beyond the paper across 'Ong the candle clown, and I finally- the net ten minutes. The spies pro-. fair. I was therefore somewhat sur: 1 which this pen flew at something fascl. gave hint itsmall coin and waved Win 1 xrr h 1 i 4. out Insteaa of going he whisnered to • tested that I answered the description prised when he came sneaking in aloout tiatIng, terrib:e• " hen- c ln shed, I, ' ' " ' ',.-„,, given them and had carried off tbe ock the to see what Ins , character in all ways, and the official trance. 1 glanced at the last page, 1 wish to warn you. Strange men assignment was. He looked worn and shoutea at them: liaaaard but denied that be was ill, soe wil'"a was final confirmation of my have been here for a- week I ti3ink . . they are waitina for you." itis ' Has lie a mole on his chin ? Does left eyelid droop a little? Is there But who can be loolcing for, me?" I a sear on bia eight hand thumb? Oh, . • was with a start as if waking from a nie: , o'el ' tl • I gave him the murder job. He went • CkliS' , out without., a,ai.d. . a `Good heavens,,Jonea, is this true?'„ "I did „. not see him .again that even- I "Inageci t°. say' a Then you have .written the war- Tavery word of it as I live' AbOlil midnight I began to ivorf-; e re- i_pliedfirmly, if faintly. der wily I liad not beard from him, but ()lily speculated on. tbe poseibilitY, of I rant for .your own arrest,' I said. something having happened to him, for '. , never occutThe said not a Ward ed to me. Finally, after , an hour had gone by, 1 telt:PI:loped to. " 'Jones,' said I, finally shaking Pun by the shoulaer to arouse him to an the police station. Word came beck understanding of my meaning., `enough that abere were no new developments to hang you is in type. In an hour the la the case and that Jones had not papers will be on the streets. In an- lount there. Seutling two men mato "His head dropped. on his 'cloak, but the.. idea that he could possibly fail himupI set towork nayself to other hour tbe police •will'he after you. ' ,. . tr.ake a story nf the murder from the Go; make the most of your start.' nes "It'WaS I 1,m''edletcl," said the city afternoon papers. Just then .10 111111 KERSEY OR MELTON CAPE, came in, His step was unsteady and caltor after a Pause. "Before daYlight detective called on me to ascertain his face flushed. ,Ile had evidently a a - •- cd and a tassel at the point These bows been drInIcing heavily, something, I. the s°urce of that story. 1 simP13' ponited, to Jones' name ou the book, vet ones have the ends of the bows point - are of ribbon to match the color or ma- never knew bind to do before, but he and tbey svent after hirn." terial „an the stock. A few have cascades was not drunk; rather be seenaed at a "Did they catch hini?" asked the of silk, lace or chiffon at the front. These high nervous tension' altboug h °II stocks are easy to 011150 if economy is of other eagelay ith a wart y ca m as ever. any value, and there are fot•nas all made - They found him in1ES roomw of lining' and featherhone, so that all the "1 decided to let this hreaeh of disci- line pass and merely asked him for stiletto throng:). Inc laatia,—aa Louis lady has to do is to coverp ' the stock. This Star. is a great convenience, and few tvotnen his murder story• He replied that he have not the taste, to say nothing of a lot hadn't written it of bits of ti1k vehet and other things Well, get to work on it at once,' I , quite 'nice enough to make them of. said rather sharply. , Theae linings can be Parehaec.1 for about , "Then be yeally surprised me by say- chiefly used as, a storage Place for 111 cents'. ,The made ap eollars cost from 'lug that 'he 'flail nothing to write be- waste paper, The managing•editoravaS al to '$5, according to the material and , ond the bare facts already known. haunted by tire fear that some day thie amount of work. Wkat to D9 pit ft 1117e. There was a closet under the stairs In the, newspaper office which was NECKWEAR. in several 'shades aad brown. There are not so many white gloves for everyday wear as there were last settson, but in thoir places are several delicate ahadea or mode arid a fawn s0 light that, it is „difficult to say whether it Is dot white, and there are several light spruce and Mastic shades. Besides them a new de- parture hire been made in the winter gloves, for they are as heavy ns are the gloves usually made for the men of the tamily, They aro of orible saTeed kid, pique stitched Itid rind full pique, in reds, b d few ha rtiddi Another very nice and useful adjunct to a woman's cirese is the pretty lace which i$ made all In separate pieces. This is so that it can be added to any-, thine for instancen'the pretty silk waist shown M the illustration. The garment is Made, and the lace is applied to it to Cie taste of the owner, Much of tbis is done, and tho effeet is always good. While on the subject of things one cab The police had developed nothing new, closet would set the building on fire. And he supposed that .had Worked UP To relieve his mind ,i.ae office boy, alter the story from the evening papers. mach laborious thought, evolved the 040(1 haS it Come to Pass that you following sign and pasted it up on the wait for the police to develop a murder dear; "au ease of fire put it out."—New caSe for 3mu?' I exclainied angrily. 'As york area and Express, f r tlie reiports in the evening Taipei's, 0 you can, "fake" a better story f:han they The •Itivityle malce I may mention tile Itanditom,e Cartel "Fie at down in apparent despair rit most'abandoned villain, lias some good Illustrated, and that fe Of Mode tiktelton his (leak. Then I rel,ented and cajOled in .11 im somewhere, do you? Well, I 'elfin° the top has cut out pieces stitched e t, - ase. . r ' • ' After the `tit, thifi had ' "You say that every one even tile cloth. It is stitched in several rows! Ilia] a little, !fogging him not to siaoil know a fellow vvho's nu unmitigated with white silk all around the bottom, his great record by failing in strati it scoundrel, without a single.l•edeetning ""I'liere's a Starter for you.' said I, "Hello! I didn't icnow you had any queried in reply-. you unt.ereis and inconipeteu s, but "You knoiv beat. Good night and you will ae rewarded fe'r this?" God save you. I will keep my eyes and . , "If not too mud? trouble," 1 said to ears open for you.the OffiCial 101 PC got through storming, " I'vvanted to question the raa.n, but be ,,,will you kindly eophoo why on Aran... hurried away and left me more befog- !can citizen has been made primoner in ged than before. I apent an hour try- tills fashion? Of what am I gniltyni:' If ing to figure out some satisfactory con- guilty of anything, by what authvaty elusion and then fell asleep. Nextde - you take the law in your iii41101 morning at breakfast the same Daan waited on me. I had a little table by - I was told that it was a mistake, but d while briugingony dishes - g f no otb nneatis a tion: Tl ie myself, an • e re e brig the waiter whispered my ertie—'-- -hoviltsT put about, -1,Ntias tbe wind ,r e11 we , fo7rthbettlibvIne, sttraantogt'sliirlonit2boayref;tat,rttulls?%, C1_1(1, not make the-. arbor until after ditylig,ht. Then I w1' -clamped oil the elan spies and will watch Yoe." wharf without apology: \ walked, Now 1 had the key to the UlYSt-P-437. araigilt to the 'American ee 111 and oTihl efroeot'w, , pa 1..0 bsnaWiey songiat.bolrft atnne(nples1.0)101.0.ae0371 told him the story, and his reply , S' the czar, and the conspirators wore to y yoti had best thanIcli%oec. meet at Stockholm From what 1 had stars instead of looking for an apology. reaCi. and l'eard of sunh' arrairs the tWhebewilr'tolilieg nmuasisil'I')ny c'rntilisatiaalitse,g1''Ite hold 02 PHItalgnIsaliadndari) 1,•:)wts'itgacenrlealtlii(111,Y-bcluit'igthineaseteldnen blender." in erallv sent to Siberia to coveh, up tbe imiandstsehlaecvteedbeneenar:iirisap-erocttienad. orTthieleirRPulost. man,riaearridertil 1 party left letflitatsitoheekto,inrgnlithe Sian spies wolild not have been- there. same evening, but where theY Went tYheoeu gtill'entewiroictineeans.csee'enareednileissbleant;., Paansd5 I h t • rt of a conspiraeta- they had' ' On hand I never ascertaated, ing at it. don't pretend to say that a 1 tCCrtVri'ght' 19°6, by C. 0. bewls.3 for merchants they nnade a poor slao‘v- spy can always be spotted offhand, 1)ut I do assert that after one of them had I followed the. occupation for several years there are many ways In which he betrays Ilia calling to an observing eye. They cast many ftirtive glances in my direction, and when I realized that I was to be taidei• espionage I 'felt a spirit of deviltry take ,possession of inc. I would carry otT, the role of con- spirator with brazen elleelc. For the next two days I was closely sbadoWed. Whetieteir wandered about the town, one of the two men followed me. ,ale doubt it was noted down whom ad- d .essecl .when I took my meals, how tiaroWing him the article I had oont- rival for Aliss DarlItigton,si 4.0.0$:,:aigtos snmked land-all:other lit - on, rind the collar is done tbesameway. Perfect patterns for this cape can be bought anywhere, and the work is easy now handsome it is can be seem., menced., 'Ziolv go ahead and fill that tIarpe aza Her Lore Soctaas. The "Sonnets of the Portuguese,"' Which were w-ritten II Elizabeth Bar- rett Browning, were never It' 1i3111( for publication, but when she ahowed thorn tilul a%ftBeil:°twbnevingWewreh°walristthecn' li °'hcel ized the fact that in them was sung the most perfect love song tlae world 11ad ever heard, and be concluded sueh , ttoems should not be bidden. airs., Brownillg \vas uthWilling 'to PuhliSh , them in her eNvn name. and as he NI/RS fend Of CallIbg her his "Little Retch giaese" It 'was decided to have iliettlfi„' pear under this name. .They are Pc - ti atellian form), and atnong the most beautiful of the language.