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Show V ' 1 4- -c . r. Ml MOiiyJ 15 jffiloKr . nl the hoy was worth sating The luther remarked ihat hur., and suit saved linn, as for many years Ik In tba allow csw. Some wnre ai'Mind Mii house like a rroiip litter, tome were o;e ; others were hat in the nigh', ami n.i'htng helped kst like him. He had been Jollying until smite line pu' on to th, be merhanlc'a boy who was tinkering (iiwl given remedy the vine, and had got the on How did you use It'" asked the A painter was working at pnln't-he boy. The n p!!e 'Mix a he other aide of the room aiul half 'ea'piHinf'il i arh of honey and the fun. salt for any kind of a cu-ipcough The agent got up and went to the Milena due to a hroui hint eold that ench, picked up an apple and asked, remain un a'l day mid For nigh: at la that?" l he latter drink lud runi-tu-agruel one could answer, the Before any ery thin with or milk, but ay Jerked out. An apple!" sal'ed. and put honey on the chest aa The laugh waa on the agent who a warmer and tonic " From Honey iaa at ruck dumb. The painter tald Money Stories. )0DS 17 PLENDID FIELD my trial IS FOR ROMANCE ' f.i!r Sir Gilbert Parker Saya There Room for American Novelists. Sir Gilbert Parker, Canadian novel-lis- t and historian and since Mini meni- her of the Engliat, house of commons, ailed back to England Saturday on the Campania, according to the New Turk Herald. He had been on a two months visit to Canada. The last lx days he had apeut In New York. When seen on the Campania just before It railed he was surrounded by friends and relatives who had mine to ee him off, but he found time to say n few pleasant things about the United States and Its people. Of Its wonderful potentialities In literature he spoke with enthusiasm. No country In the world," he said, presents so wide and wondcrrul a Held for the novelist and the romancer as the United States. You have a historical paat of more than 3m years of exploration, adventure, episode aid Incident whereon to draw. You have hundred great problems of national life to solve which present the most fascinating clement of romance. Tou have not only room for the great American novelist who has been expected for so many years, hut for twenty great American novelists." Aa to hla own literary plana Sir Gilbert said that he waa at present encaged upon a, novel w hich w III be Mnga-xln- e published aerially In JIarp--r- ' next year. It will follow the lead of hla moat recent honk. A ladder of Sworda," In the fact that It will continue hla deflection from Canadian aoil as a Held of Action. The scene la laid partly In England and partly In Egypt and the time la some forty years ago the period of Iamall Pasha, who la one of the characters ANIMAL BEQUESTS ARE COMMON Wealthy People A l-- , Leave Money for Maintenance of Peta. free hed fur cals Is maintained in an animal hospital In Ihlla.I.-lphU- . It is large cage iff polished nickel, with a porcelain floor that slide out for cleaning and wl-an mu At of porcelain feeding utensils, a pneumatic hed and an abundance of soft, clean h blankets. Standing beside this bed the hoa-pltal'a superintendent said It was bequeathed to ua seven year ngo by a rich old woman. Th Income of $1,000 is set apart for Its maintenance. It does a deal of good. 'Ilequests to animals, lie went on, "la'cimte more and more common as the various . p. C. A.s Increase In ntiinhiT. "A Sail Francisco woman left the Income of $.i.ooo to bo expended In keeping the streeta free from broken glass, tin tana and all such rubbish as might cut the feet of horses. There s a hospital for birds In New York, and I know a woman whose will, when she dies, will make I Tip-tilte- d - by $Uifl a year. A SI. I .mils millionaire left a good sum to be devoted to making easier the lives of aged and broken-dowhorses sml mules. "Animal bequests of this kind are wise. There Is another kind of animal though, that is very foolish. This is the setting aside of extravagant sums for the luxurious after the masters or maintenance, mistress death, of pet animals. Such The perhcqiicnia cause swindling. son who has $3011 or $3uo a year to keep a cat or dog on is profltlng largely, and. when the rat or dog dies, substitutes another for It In order that the Income may not cease. 1 know of Would Surely Read It. bequests of this foolish An Irishman waa hurt while digging sort to cats, dogs, birds and even golda trench and waa taken to a hospital. fish. In each case there waa cheatThe accounts of the accident, printed ing. Aa the real pet dM another that In the papers, pleased him greatly. A resembled It was substituted." couple of days after he waa hurt a His Judgment Was Good. nurse who enter hla room found him Among the many good stories of sitting up In bed reading a newspaper humorous happenings In court told by and grinning. Whats pleasing you so!" she Attorney Watson of ltttahurg la th naked. following: A prominent attorney of Kanua This here tale about me It's folne to git City who was retained aa counsel for buried," he replied. in th papers." A moment Inter he the defenae In a criminal case In the raid: Say, Hiss, please take your city named succeeded In getting bin aclsaora an cut th' tale from th' paper. client out of a pretty bad situation by Thin 0111 git you to send th' paper to meant of an alibi, which the attorney me brother Joe In Omaha." presented to the court in ao novel a Why do you wish to cut the Item way that It wae a little short of masout of the paperf asked the puzxled terful. nurse. "At the end of the trial the attorney Because, replied the Celtic pa- was overwhelmed by congratulations It ain't there Joe'll git to from hla colleague of the legal fratient, wonder raTshot was there an' thin I ternity, who spoka In the highest know he'll not overlook readin' It" terms of admiration of hln able work. Kansas City Times. To these felicitations there were added those of the learned Judge himself, Mountain Bhiep Prisoner In Glaclor. who observed: A fine alibi, that, and mighty well The entire carcaaa of a mountain Ice In the found embedded was sheep put!' " Well. modestly responded the of the Arapahoe glacier by a party of clentlata from the university. No lawyer, 'I myself think It wan rather one can tell how long it had been neat. Of those that were offered mo It waa by far the beat' there. Harper's Very likely the animal was caught Weekly. In one of the deep crevuaes which Why 6ha Resigned. extend Into the glacier. The Ice She had been In her mistress servmust have closed In around It soon, ice exactly two weeks when ahe anbefore there was time for putrefacnounced that on the following Saturtion, and thus the sheep was placed day there would be a vacancy in natural cold storage. Indy's maid. Her mistress waa pus-sleThe slow movement of the fee In Their relations had been mututhis glacier, as In nil glaciers, brings ally satisfactory, at leut to all outeverything eventually down to the ter- ward appearances. minal moraine. It waa here that the Is there anything the matter with carcase waa found. Boulder corre- the place?" ahe demanded. I thought spondence Denver Republican. I had been very easy on yon." 'Deed, ma'am, I aint got no kick Shrewd Schema of Poachers. bout de wuk, was the earnest asYou shore am a fine lady A very Ingenious trick employed by surance. of for." Is that wuk leaving to English poachers an end of a candle burning In a sauDo you want more money F Thle not exactly money." cer of water In the bedroom. Well, what la the trouble?" exuaually le eo arranged that the candle will sputter out at about 10 o'clock, claimed her mistress impatiently. Well, you see, ma'am, wherever I just aa if It had been extinguished and the-ma- n retired for the night wukked befoh, de ladies, dey sent Thla rune le often employed by poach- notes to gemmen frens. an' de gem-me- n frena. dey give me a dollah fob ers, who discover that the keepers ere watching the house for nlgnn of brlngin' de note, an1 den dere waa the the poacher leaving. In very many excitement Yes'm, dat's de trouble. caaea the gamekeeper does not dis- Dey ain't no excitement here. I got cover that the candle could go out to go." And ahe went New York Sun. without any human agency. Steamers. Japan la to establish a line of steamer to ply between that country and 8 noth America. The purpose la to get Rico cheap wheat from Argentina. bread to way la In giving eating Japan tcide from wheat, or from a mixture of wheat and rice or other cereals. Japan's representative In Brazil la Instructed by hla government to collect data of trade possibilities between the countries. lo Incsntlva to Arbitrators. was in a Sir Michael Hlcka-Beachurry when he passed through New York recently, on hie way to Singa-P'wto arbitrate In the transfer of the docks there from private owner lo the government No wonder, for he and two other arbitrator! are to receive 9400.000 for their service!. h e. To Suppress Liquor Traffic. The New South Wales Home of Asvotes to sembly. parsed by fifty-thre- e tea the second reading of the liquor act amendment bill, wlhch provide for the total aupprcaslon of liquor licenses In a dliirlct without comped s majority. lion, on a two-third- mMv. Hint blow wui Aiir4 Kifti 111 riithl y Hum, iini feii nt rltififf. iiii-w- i - ltht. IMS. tiy irHiitlini of I ho until Ihf IUImi Inn iniwi nf 'iin. (i Nt'lll OnHNthrr. I feckless count ry, murmured Mr. Mi'lkuigull, male iff the Hrltlsh tramp (earner Triton a he Inukeil disparagingly at the thickly wnodi-- shores on either side of Hie river and then at the while alui.le town about a quarter of a mile almve, "and na a Christian one either." he added. There waa reason for Mr. Mclkiu-gall'- a disgust fur Ihe Triton had been winging In her anchori. In tho llilte Uetilrai American harlmr for five daya with a prosped of so swinging for fifty day more. The motive power earner was represented of idio by Mr. Daniel Wmt. at the lime being both first sml second engineer, for thu si rond engineer had been left sick In liospltgl at Maracaibo, and Mr. Watta was not at his post. Tha Trllon had entered the port for Ihe purpura of making some repairs lo her machinery and when Mr. Watts IiimI accomplished tala he went ashore. There he filled himself with tho most and smote on villainous aguadh-nltho head a peaceable citizen, ao that hla life waa endangered. Mr. Watta, In company with amiHii-- r law breaker and many Hens, now laiiguhihed In the adobe ralalmzo and aa no one aboard the strainer was capable of running the engine she lay at anchor. ''A veesllor," exclaimed McDuuaall lo tho Captain on the bridge. A boat had pul nut from the lown gnd waa hearing for the steamer, the man rowan mill spectnrlu na hla ing prem-ntluhuge sombrero NihN-i- l In union with the mol Inns of hla body. Tho boat came alongside and, flinging a line aboard, which Mr. McDoit-gal- l listlessly fastened, the man cIIiiiIm-i- I on tho steamer with the agility nf a monkey. He was a lithe fellow: wit a red sash almut hla walat and hvw uuf ul toned calxom-roflapping hla legs. Captain?" he said. Interrogatively 1 Silly Dlnrjr llih. Co.) the hank and the mrn stopped row in. "It's only Mini bloody frog," raid the skipper wiping Ilia sweat from hie forehead, "everything that cun make a mdse seems to be shoutlug In this woods A few nuns pulls and the branrhei of tlie chapparal brushed th skipper's head rauslng him to start. Apart from the nocturnal concert there was no sound. Tha darkness was Intense, (he air clammy and tepid. Hell na lie here, said MrlkiugmlL Lets go bark to the steamer." Juat then a low whistle sounded through the gliMiin. Captain," said a voire, Ay. ay," replied the skipper. In qnaverlng aeecnta. "All rect, all rent," came In low lonea from the qhapparal, wait ' n meemile." A man, propelled by some fierce fore bshlnd, shut Into the Niat tumbling Mr. McDougall off the thwart The mat struggled In the bottom of the Niat a moment and then called: low-lyin- g a to McDmignll. The mate pointed tnAJiin officer on tha bridge and slouched bklnd th man as he mounted Ihe laddui No Inglneer, remarked the Man to the captain. unrvV Gw! Tilr vff It Gray -- aklphsMi plaid trimmed, with strappings of plain gray. English did not permit hla grasping reply. Evidently Captain Bennett's Boiled Turkey and Oyatar Sauca. he did not grasp It for he went cm, rarholl turkey In plenty of water; In ralaNixo." he continued, man crape and Bluff with following: Twenty-f- he strike he die soon, you want him?" our Want who?" growled Ihe skipper. oyster, bread crumbs, salt and pepper and Iwo tutidlenpaonfiila hilt Inglneer?" repllud tha man. "Of course I want him, the drunken ter: Bluff neatly; flour It all over and sew up in hag or towel. Bidl Iwo hours wine, blit what have you to do with or more. It, you saffron colored lubber?" snapSauce. Taka liquor of twenty-fou- r ped Captain llenneit. Hundred dollar me get him," aald oysters, season with salt and pepper put In quarter pound butter and pit the man, coolly rolling a cigarette. on fire. Rub a quarter pound luilief The captain stared at the unmoved with enough flour to make a stiff paat native and ao did McDougall, then all entered the caldn and the men unput Into the hot Mure and boll till folded hla plan In broken English. oysters thlekena; drop In twenty-fouBoll up and lake off Immediately. He alone knew of a weak spot In the ralabnzo where a Jail delivery Yorkshire Pudding. might be made and for the sum of Yorkshire pudding la always baked one hundred dollars he would agree Ic a tin specially made for It, and to deliver Mr. Watta to th captain nt midnight at a spot Just opposite baked under the meat ao that th dripping helps to rook It. The usual where the steamer lay. A boat was prosirtlona are four ounces of flout to be ready and the vessel waa to leave ths port at onre. Aa proof of and a pinch of salt. hla sincerity the man wanted no In thla heat an egg and work all t get her with a wooden spoon, then by money until tha engineer waa safe) In Ihe IjohL degrees add half a pint nf milk. The two officers conferred. At tho Greara the tin, pour In tho batter mixture and rook for half to three worst they could be ' no losers and otherwise the aieamer might lay far quarters of an hour. lktiff-rlnd- fur rlnth" la of ao many different klnda that It affords n Frlncets aklrt and bolero of light rharmlng variety iff Ideas. The fur and dark brown striped lightweight rloth la made lo Imitate many differsuiting with dark brown velvet cuffs ent skins mole, squirrel, Persian and revert. (arnb. etc, and In some nf lla finer grades makes sq Ideal lining for colLike Mans Frock Coat lar end re vers (hat turn Inward, and A woolen suit modeled on strictly the fl In front of the roat. Another tailored lines Is developed after the very pretty and rlrh material la ripfashion of a man's frock cost, made In ple plush.". It la well named; It looks one of the soft gray mixtures which like plush marked richly with ripples. are eo fashionable thla year, the coat cut three-quartThe body long. fits the figure snugly at the back and aide lines. There la a suggest Inn of rase In the fitting of the front, wlilcu le fastened with cloth covered buttons. The neck la finished with the regulation cost collar and Th popular velveteens have s soft revere. The sleeves are In coat style, with alight fullness at the shoulder, chiffon finish. Be careful what bat you wear with end are finished with two buttons and buttonholes at the cuff. The aklrt of the empire coat. For winter street wear there era the coat falls In easy Hues over the gored skirt, the fullness of the two elbow gloves of the heaviest kid. Voile and chlffoa cloth will be worn according well. There la a neat hem to the theater. In dark colors aa well at the foot of the aklrt. e In light colors. d In style la another made with a long coat, the fullneaa of which la shirred Into a shallow yoke FALL SUITS FOR YOUNG LADIES. and locked into the waist line, the full-ne- u being held In place by a belt of the cloth. This suit le elaborated by a fancy vest of embroidered velvet and by a wide turnover collar and turnback cuffs of th embroidered er udoir nfidence$ aeml-tallore- r g a man, propelled by eosso fie roe ores behind, shot Into tlu kiir ' 7,' It'a na heem, It'e na beam. Dions pay, Captain, then he arose to hi knee and repeated, Its na heem, . this mon haa a beard. Another man came tumbling Into tha boat Inglneer, announced a voice, gib money, captain." It'a me," exclaimed th unmistakable voice of Mr. Watta," make for the steamer, fur God's sake, Captain, or theyll fie after me." The captain reached out th bag of money which was grasped by an unseen hand. A votes muttered grn- else," n platul rang out and with a shout of "caraniba," tbs boot woe pushed from tho 'jaoka. The alcalde 'a after em." exclaimed tha skipper, pull youf bloodiest, buys, for the steamer. The men strained at the oars end even Mr. McDougall grasped an oar. The boat dove the water and speedily reached the Triton. It wna quick work to secure the boat and then Mr. Watts dove Into tha engln room. When dawn flashed over the waters the Triton was on the Carlbean ran and two officers were staring at a ruffianly looking Spaniard sitting on the deck. Eete the mon who knocked me off the thwart," raid McDougall. "who la he?" Watte then came on deck and recoiled when be raw the man. It'a leilro," he exclaimed, gazing nt the man aa If he woe a loathsome reptile, he murdered two men and wnk to be executed "Ye war In nice company. Mr. Watta, remarked Mr. McDougall. What shall wn do with him?" raked the skipper. Aw hat to send a mon to hla Judgment whae na got n certificate of the free kirk o Scotland," raid McDoa-gal- l, but aw whould damp him overboard, Captain. The object of this drastic angges-tlo- n smiled benignant! y on the mats, his white teeth gleaming through hln block moustache, and rolled a ciga- velvet to-da- Fine Eyelet Embroidery. The fancy for eyelet embroidery It Juat as much a erase aa ever, and It would almost seem aa though It were summer, not winter, that la close at hand, to Judge by the demand for thla work. But In truth there le ns marked difference between the afternoon gown for rammer end th theater gown for winter that are now fashionable. The model that for the moment le so extremely popular serves equally well for one or the other. A plaited aklrt of allk mull baa above the second flounce a hand of the embroidery. The entire walat with basque frills end sleeves la of the same embroidery, and. while ex tremely simple In general design, la moat expensive. The design originally Intended for street gown baa been Improved upon by being made with (rained skirt, and la In blaek color aa well aa white. Harper's Bazar. a, x reo-ord- trana-Atlantl- Museum of the Drama. Prof. Brandcr Matthews, of Nw York city le atrongly advocating th establishment of a museum gallery for the dram to show the gradual development of the theater in varioue pnit)ir twM e the very popular Liner's Remarkable Run. A White Star liner arrived In New York a few daya ago from the Mediterranean. bringing 120 cabin paaaen-serof whom were women. elghty-alInThey had the run of ,the ahlp, even result smoking-roomthe the vading . rxmg that for the first time e on It la believed, a liner made a voyage without a card game, sot even a hand at whist. Th bar took in only $10 during the trip, cnother unprecedented feature. Arctic Circle Poctoffice. Served during the winter by dog teams, a permanent poatofflee has been established by the Canadian authorities at Ft. McPherson. In th Arctic circle. 5.000 mile from Ottawa and 2.000 miles north of Edmonton, the capital of the new province of Alberta. womeni aca-aoa- E Short Coats for ths Llttls Ones. The sfcnrt coals for tota from 2 to 6 are unusually stylish thla fall, and o, a I A tailor anils tbl season are borrowed from the styles In mens wear Tbi out a say cost Is the model for one ol . the niosi fashionable styles of the The frock roat worn by men Iso serves as a model from which have been developed home extremely styles. In lung coal one seei In replica the ddock coal worn by men. Ideas, again, have been borrowed from th dinner coat and the evening coat. In waistcoats, rovers, collars, and In the finish of the sleeve th mannish Idea Is closely followed. r d. Japaneae-Argentin- Many iff the heat Ideas of til t lUt'l Mens Styles Copied. 1 in Ik rtfitl m il t inn ilium ii in m a Hnrnikliiii of ihfi im, limit 1mli iidM jiNjiir miiI miik. in iiu'i- KiiiliiiR Miimihi b'Jiutjr Njtnkrt Mil AitKuiMi "f Ui mo ftlwilMwml lii in ' Pttfuii'M f iruMfdy. who lift miIp hand Hit. I i iy 11 A . The very pretty feather, lulls or rib Ion hues shows this ycar-affur- d n be coming finish lo almost any costume Iarlilan dressmakers threaten a perfectly tight sleeve, admitting ol only a comfortable fullness at the top. New plaid silks In toft two an three toned colorings are shown, and In some cases entire gowna will hr lead ef these. At a recent wedding th alx brides v.alds wore gowns that In mi way re scinbled each other and hata of entirely diverse models There le the loveliest tea gown of champagne liberty satin In rmpli Style, rovered with fluffy bowa of champagne valcnrlrunea. - double-breaat-e- TIih Tin ratty aiodel. r k richer 4i:l Far boas will not he quite as lung aa those of tail year, arroriltug lo nn-la- If i Ml s l Ftllot Idea to some of the future bride who are anxious If have everything of (he Intist. Iler clipper were of soft satin, and had ti e highest and f.di'oaed , French beautiful most says the I'hlladepbla Teleheels, among our most sagacious mil- graph. At (he tnslia were tiny liners, and In i heir willing adoption rose! tea of orange 'ffoasoina. .WlUa ladles these were worn of by well advised, fashionable worked frith hand emtie extensively worn, espe- stockings, They cially (hoe of the softer qualities of broidery and Inaetpvith long modal-Ilon- a (he plain material. Mlrolr velvet seems of durhera lad A pair of etochlr. suck aa thee still to tc the iholee In the niilllwery textile materials for the objective ere la raid to requlra fortnight's labor atlon id (he richest of ths autumn and by a skilled needl romaq. winter hats; while gold and silver tissues have been employed latterly at combining fabrics, and some of the most elegant gnd attractive of the recently produced models are constructed objectively of feather-facecloth small quill feathers also being laid ove naked frames as roverlng. To clean ruann Velvet rlblsms. and hemmed piece moistened with When baking velvet eut Mbs. vary the limp taffeta alt under the and soft satin ribbons In the lateat trimming gnd flulsh of the new head- burning. Itoaat a bird w ll Y breast down wear: and gold and silver grenadine (h , time; the rlblmns. and gold and silver galloons, the greater part have part in the trimming and finish flesh will then remyi more Juicy. nf some very dainty and handsome of Outer leaven of Huce which are the latest iff (he new models. Milli- not attractive for a d can be bulled or ateanied and aes d na greens. nery Trade Review. In filling n lampf' other tvse m Hata. which It la Impossible to aes th The sidelining of hats, as well as height of the llqulj. us'definite ' , the (obaggan slide directions, are no measure. L When a glaaaafnpttr la Immovable, longer the aauie marvelous eight. for the eye Is getting quite used to them. expuml the neclt of buttle by beak Twice as many hatpins are needed, Ing on ths out!de:;!lt will louien tta and such superbly jeweled ones aa hold on the stopper, t are used make lesser ones kaik exWhen hanging nn-a- t In the larder l la well not to pul the honk tremely out of date. The tendency of plumes Is to end upon the hair In the through the meat lisrlf. Imt through hack .and la quite definitely accepted. a loop of string tied un tin- - joint, They should not be worn, however, (eranliima dug up by what are nuw termini abort womfi..t mnira and hung up .n dry en. tbose who fall befow live fee: by a rug abniif Hie mm will nine or ton. but naturally there will grow Niter when set out In the All not be nny such discrimination. s.l:iq than those left In the ground the feminine world la after fashion regardless of all else. Montreal Star. Pompadour Stays. nianlfi-HieThe tidal liullff-'P-miby the IHimpadirtir In Hie illiinles of liiiuie Fashion la n thing whit-- causes Ihe hairdresser anil fhelr variiui endeavors tn sit up In ainae-n-ent- . Two or three year ngo the domineering damn put It for 'll as niuillty that not only was Hu- - aunps-dnnto go. hut that It had already started Hilt the pompadour didn't go The same declaration bus been made at every rolffeurs' convention since then, hut still thv pompadour remains. Now nnre more the order fur It a removal ha gono forth, hut," saya "It will not fashionable hnirdres-er- , budge. Every now and then a woman who thinks ahe doesn't look well In pompadour takes tlm report iff Its passing away an s llrense to try something else, hut Im II coronet' or 'Mary Mannering' curl, or what not. ahe simn discards It for the old high front. The pompadour may some day pass, hut that day Is nob Millinery in New York. Tlie ip.ilar:iy lo be exported for la: of the felt, for dressy wear, 'ruin what was lisroxered In InvesHgJ-I'Uiof the new millinery of a mouth go, is being verified In their accept-xnc- e h Jmi. lt tf l.at r s.;8 vS? nf ffhNilnw, I'l.iwfi fim 9 w lilt IhiuN, wlilt light ihkiM' iMirrm ihif l.i i , V iwv ne r ltfiiKMit lr too thlr tud-i- n Mm.' opN iTh old Or Insurance agut m on ! wagonmaker's saw homo. was bright man but not the only Jack-tilf- OtVJi ; . Sponge Pudding. small stale sponge cake, on coffee cup seeded ralalna. cup of currants, ona quart of milk, three eggs. Must have n tin mold with a chimney. Butter the mold well, flatten the nialna end put thick on the mold. Crumb the cake In the mold with the currants. Mis the eggs end milk na for n cuaiard, and pour In tho mold; rover tight and boll three-quartof an hour; then put It on n platter, and act In the oven for n few minutes. For ranee, make n thin boiled custard. rette. - On r 1 The first suit la of green doth. The aklrt la finished with- a deep flounce plaited nt the top. and In trimmed with hnndi and straps nf the material, the Utter fastened with buttons. The bolero nndepauM a'eeves ere made and Har Wedding Slipper. trimmed to correspond, and the walat-coTh sllppera that were worn by nod girdle are of green velvet, Mrs. Lorillard Spencer, who before former with embroidered collar. th was at recent Newport marriage her Mist Mary "and, will give na erlgln- - The second suit la of brown doth. er - at Tha aklrt la made with group of plaits at the bottom, headed by velvet buttons. Ths half fitting Jacket baa a yoke cut lu one piece, with the straw which trim the fronla, and below tome traps the basque la plaited like the aklri, the plaits bended by tho velvet buttons. Applications of velvet trim the collar and cuffs, and the girdle la also fit velvet The vest la of light cloth. No," replied the skipper. "Ive broken International law hut that's aa far as III go. Well set this dago ashore la What have you to do with It, you Cuba and then he'll either kill some saffron colored lubborf more people and bo hung or be a betdays in that stewing harbor. True, ter man. The world 11 be benefited the abduction of a criminal waa either way. fracture of international law, but then When Cape Maynl was sighted th It would be difficult to prove the steamer boro Into the land and the teamer'a complicity lo the deed and uninvited guest was landed. He took the aisle waa a small one, etc. bis departure gracefully with a sweepThe agreement waa accordingly ing bow to the skipper, doubtless apmade and th man departed. Mr. Mc- preciating any sort of country nn a Dougall went up to tha town and se- good exchange for the gallowo. After cured the papers for departure that the boat bad returned end th Steamday and (he stokers were ordered to er was under way the captain remarkmake lip rhe fires. ed to tho mate: The night came on dark and heavy. I was thinking that thla whole There waa no moon and the atarR had scheme of Jail delivery wae to get thla that subdued brilliancy of a hot nlghL fellow we've Juat put ashore free. IC Finally the hour came and a boat I'd held back I'd have gotten my on-was quietly dropped from the davits glncer without spending a cent That the capUln. mate and two seamen oc- Infernal dago has gotten hln friend cupying It end a course wae laid for off, with nil the blame on us for bmh the shore. Ing Into the Jail and possibly a lot of Aw hope It's na a fool's errand International trouble ahead and he's a hundred dollars In. we're on, enld McDougall. Aw've thought that ever since the Or a trap were walking Into," sugnlcht we took him off," said McDou-gested the skipper, nervously. Mon. It's brekklng the law we are, gall. And the eklpptr, with no good res-grumbled the mate, wha'e that? A noise like a unified groan came from son, damned M Lou gall. ' . ' ,L v. i - |