Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-21

date for case mentioned. but do not
worry more than necessary. What is to
be will be, and right must prevail in the
end-so they tell us-I shall not in the
for four or five weeks or until Boston and
may stay in N. Y, or where l please:
will know definitely next week and write
you at w.
Il do so wish you to have a pleasant
time in N. Y, and trust time shall be ar
ranged-I fear this will hardly reach you
before leaving S. l.. and may send 1t to
w. instead if address comes and it should
by Monday-you say-I must hate with
your hate, love with your lOve-love you
the latter part can pledge myself to, but
hate has never seemed a component part
Of my makeup somehow-perhapS, dear.
you can discover it somewhere and then
we can devise the best use for it. if a
necessity arises, but love ever seems the
best and / hope ever will be for 1 am
OVERLOOKING with that sweetest and dear
est of human thought and feeling for
you and you are ALL SO you see, there !:
no room for aught else, that is my re-
iigon and you and l are to become true
believers in the divine command Love We
one another-believest thou this?-l an
swer yea verify.
II spent my Thanksgiving day giving
thanks for you and my very happy state
of feeling which one year ego l never
dreamed could be possible-it seems too
this until l get address SO possess my
soul in patience.
18th. So surprised to learn you are en-
route, and so glad have been fearful of
many things. 1 will write you tomorrow
at length of my movements. I think we
leave here early on Sunday, 9th. or Mon
day-for N. ]. My cousin. too. has writ
ten me she is coming on to N j. from
Canada, however will arrange-and write
you fuly-how soon must you get back
to Lot .sf nn~ hara II
pire Theater. N. Y, must get to work.
Love dear heart-answer.
ANNIE.
please return clipping
Terms of Endearment.
In most of TIL, letters from Senate
Brown to Mrs. Bradley he addresses hi
or the words Sweetheart" love-" 90
owed" dear heart "angel," darling,
wife" and IL. NJ j." the meaning o
the initials being, as was developed l.
Mrs. Bradley's testimony yesterday, ''littl
mint julep." which was one OF his pet
names for her. The l.ttcrs are full of en-
Tearing phrases, and In them the sena
IF his character. He complained frequent
ly Of Mrs. Bradley's association with
"Margie," whose full name Mrs. Bradley
yesterday declined to give.
All the letters are not now available
but some of them are, and quotations
from these sufficiently indicate the char
acter of all. Take, for instance. a post
script to a letter written by Brown tc
Mrs. Bradley April g. 1902, which runs
as follows:
II have been and am so cross and saw
age at your performances and violations
Of your pledges to me that ] can hardly
see, but 1 cannot leave this letter with
out telling what 1 think-that love you
more than all the world; sick without you
Life is wretched when you are dong thes;
things. What can 1 do to help you? J
sent you a check for $50 and teleyraphc6
Do write. Do try at least to b, good
and true to me. 1 love you, love YOU
Felt Thrill of Love-"
On May 4. 1902. he wrote Mrs. Bradley
telling her of his Illness and his participa-
ton in lawsuit and added: "Will wire
you daily; I received your dispatch this
morning and two yesterday. You must let
me know in advance of your necessities;
will send you more money in day or two
anyway. I am loving you today. and all
day yesterday felt the thrill of your love-
hope GU feel NINE"
!. On the same day he addressed another
letter to Mrs. Bradley, in which he told
her that he had written his will and would
forward it to her for safekeeping, adding
Il am worrying about you today, but low
ing you intensely. l love you all thu
time. VIII wire you until so to the farm
daily"
Is very bright and after 1 looked at your
picture I felt the warm thrill of love and
life and know that you will get my tele-
gram and will love me and know that
love you. Will send another tonight" H :
then again speaks of his sickness of the
49,
nights. 1 cannot sleep or think. But dar-