davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1904-10-29

that would act immediately upon the
congested mucous membrane, restoring
it TO is normal state, would consequent.
ly cure ali these diseases. Catarrh is
catarrh wherever located, whether it be
in the head, throat, lungs, stomach, kid
neys, or pelvic organs. A remedy that
will cure it in one location will cure it
in all locations
The Sisters Find Peruna a Never r all.
Ing Safeguard.
Peruna is such remedy. The Sisters
of Charity know this. When catarrhal
diseases make their appearance they are
notdiscOneerted, but know exactly what
remedy to use. These wise and prudent
Sisters have found Peruna a never-fail-
ing safeguard. They realize that when
a disease is of a catarrhal nature, Peruna
Is the remedy. Dyspepsia and female
weakness are considered by many TO be
entirely different diseases. That dyspep-
sia is catarrh of the stomach and female
weakness is due to catarrh of the pelvic
organs the Sisters are fully aware, con-
sequentIy Peruna is their remedy in both
these very common and annoying dis
eases.
IF you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbu
Ohio.
The colored American., 1904-10-29

THE CoLoRED AMERICAN, of Washing
ton, D. c., comes every week, brim
full and running over with good
things; Brother Cooper Is one Of the
best newspaper men OF the country
The Huntsville Journal
The colored American., 1904-10-29

THE CoLoRED AMERICAN, IN short
space of three years, has gone to the
froht at the Nations Capital. Its man
ager, E. E. Cooper, holds a unique
position in colored journalism, being
the pioneer OF illustrated Journalism.
-ET.
The colored American., 1904-10-29

THE CoLORED AMERICAN 8, without
question, the greatest newspaper pub
lished by colored men; every colored
editor should take of his hat to Mr..
Cooper.-The LeGvent0oTth Herald.
The colored American., 1904-10-29
THE MONARCH OF NEGRO NEws-
PAPERS.
PAPERS.

The ideal race newspaper, and pub
lished at the Capital of the Nation.
is TILE CoLoRED AMERICAN. 1t is clean,
newsy, and ably and fearlessly edited.
1t is the organ of no clique or faction,
but a fearless champion of the colored
people everywhere. Its columns tsem
with news OF the day, rejecting the
best sentiments as well as the doings
and achievements of the race every
where. Read what the Negro press
says:
The colored American., 1904-10-29

One-half Of the diseases which
aff1ict mankind are due to some
catarrhal arrangement of the mu-
cous memb brane lining some organ
or passage of the body. A remedy
The colored American., 1904-10-29

IA trained nurses in
their treatment OF dis.
eases, and are looked
upon as messengers
OF good ch eer by
countless patient suf-
The colored American., 1904-10-29

THR CoLoRED AMERICAN fn already
great newspaper. printing forty-eight
columns each issue. 1t aims to print
seventy-two columns. May its friends
aid it to its realization.-ThsW Whining
ton Record.
Mr.. Edward Cooper, manager OF TIE
COLeRED AMERICAN, Washington, d. c.,
is unquestionably the ablest all-round
newspaper manager OF our race, If re-
suits are to settle the Questionable
NetO South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
Anericun Duchess Roxbghe and N0rfoklo
Lztand Court Fizsl Tine Since mar AIaryiage -


Viola Talbot, only laughter OF Lord I'd
Shrewsbury, Is another interesting debut but
ftantc. She {isSa wonderful 8needlewoman;
and--cilrious1y8 opposite tAstes--ls a. Keen
<1n0torist. and nlsosa daring whip. hand-
Lady Constance Knox, elder daughter OF
Lord md Lady Ranfnrly, makes yet an
other attractive bud She is dark and
scon.ely and . like the ladies' Elliott. ia$ fa-
fmiliars with foreign clmes and colonial
society, many years 8ofsShGr young life
having been spent ut Government House,
WELLINGTON, n eW Zealand. u 8
Other Presentations.
q notable presentation viii be that#of
Miss Phyllis Nvindsor-C live, only tlau ghtsr
Sof Lord and Lady Windsor She ls fair
and graceful, VIII h much OF the cultured
charm OF her still young and loyely mo tn
er. Avery smart "comlng.o out" is certain
to be that of Miss Alexandra BERTHE. oni;'
daughter Of Lord and Lady Norreys. and
IA granddaughter Of II her Majesty Queen
Alexandra, Bgi5$$ 3s MI s$ e 3 f
And another equally important debut is
that OF Miss IVY Gordon I4cnnox, only
daughter of Lord and Lad Algornon G Or
DON Lennox ard niece to. q galaxy OF beau Z
5tiful women including Lady Warwick.
Lady Wcstmoreand and the Duchess OF
Sutherland Lady Calthorpe is to intro
duce her youngest daughter. Miss Dorothy
Calthorpe: Lady George Nevil will bring
out her only girl. Miss Madge NeyilI. who
is tall, fair and amply proportioned. and
Lady Henry Nevili may possibly present
her only daughter. the youthful half-sister
of Lady Camden. Miss Gladys Elm Will
Jams Wynn Is an important debutnnte.
She Is the only dangb ter Of a notable
sbaronet, Sir Watkin Williams-Wynn. one
of the richest and most powerful proprie-
tors In gallant tile Walcs.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
RIFE IN
SOUTHERN RUSSIA
Two Odessa Newspapers That
ss,yl1l,patlh:i:zed N,'1it>l1tllc
tators Suppressed.

ODESSA, March -. e.
~ olesaloia arrests q studentsand work
Ing men who are believed to be rcvolu-
ttionaricaare taking place In entral South
crn Russia. ,tS Fl B 4 & ID
The government has5srealzed that the
.dlscont tented sec ton of the population is
threatening to get out Of and. and Is de-
8termined to smother the voice OF tho agi-
4tator, III, ~ 5s
Two papers Of considerable local imports
Eance have been stopped for eight and
three months respectively owing 10 their
sympathy With the agitators, II
A The Mining Academy has been closed
because the majority OF the students pub
slished a manifesto lniwhich they accuse
the government of provoking n war which
has already incurred political humiliation
and material disas ters, and has nothing to
promise In the future but additional mis-
fortunes. Il. }f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
EAST INDIANS VICTIMS
OF COCAINE Habit
Abuse SoSAlarnling That 'ha7 Colonial Col NAL
Authorities Make Laws to
Suppress 1t. N
CALCUpTA, March u. \

4i CALCUTTA. March 10, ii
Tho drug cocaine has LAID such a hold
on tho natives Of India that the authorl-
ties arc making strenuous efforts to pre-
ventlits unrestricted distribution, within INN
the last few weeks q Shipment or cocaine
worth d Iakh OF rupees 4 &66G6l was ship
ped to Calcutta, and the Excise Depart
ment interviewed, With the result that the
cocaine had to be sent back to England. NJ
q Tho results OF taking cocaine regularly
for any length Of time ore dreadful. The
inimedinte8effect Is q delightful feeling Of
languol, thcultimate effect is the ruin OF
mind and body, 4,
in Europe and America the drug Is usu-
ally taken by Injection, but the indian
found another method. Pan .supari,", wa
already an institution, Pan sllpari' was
d kind of native chewing gum. II con-
sisted OLA leaf smearcd with lime ana
rubbed with ;treca nut, cloves and various
aromutcs Then the native added CO.
caine, and found pan aupari' an excel
lent means Of taking the drug. tA
The abuse OF cocaine by the natives
grew To such an alarming extent that two
years ago II measure was introduced pro-
hibiling the sale except by licenHed per-
sons. Native offenders against the law
have been prosecuted In large numbers,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
.BR|H|.|lSH4 PRINCES.
STUDY Ar. AR. WAR '||.!:|..
Edward and sAlbcrtsof Wales Fol ,o1'll;-
s5is low Intelligcl1tly Move ;f.5
ll1entslin8tllc Orient. sB
LONDON, March /.

IF tS 4 n 4 4ONUCN, Marc w. ~
SSLt Tito Prince Edward OF Wales must
bct Included among the most entl husiastic
81, those Il students or the war between elt,'
Russia and japan who are following
event by inca nsl OF una ps. d
The Prlnca8a,, r. rinccss q Wales nave
provided The future King and his broth
Prince Albert. With splendid maps OF Inc
thentre Of war and theftWo little Princes
follow out the published movements OF
troops and ships from day to day WIN
the kccncs e sntcrcat. I'M BIZ,
RI g uns on wheels, models " ( ships. and
even ..rnen' OF quite respect able SIZE
representing both 3cayal ry and .intanltfy,
have beer, presented TO tho young 'rincea 4
70 their intense delight. and they revel
IN mimi. war. Prince 5IGdw I'd is 5lis'ialsy
"Commat,dsr-in-Ch Of the Forces"
and he often rapidly niaiiipnll'tes s MS
troops. and has no compunctto Ion as 10
taking the field against this brother.
Tho Princes arc both learning geog-
raphy. and at. Is not SURPRISING to ma
thar they know a great " dfa X ABOUT l1l1..
s.erandpas S !: countries over the u water
While they have already era pple'd & WITH IN
The principal cities 81, I3Mrop 81 ys3 Y,
Not the least fortnld bic q ls e .
ward, 4 tasks iii learning has been his
stud u az tho relationship OF various royal
houses witt, his own. He has q n excellent
mem ory, \ however, and when he has once
learned a thing he q oes no + soon orget H..
4 I3oyl!ke. he is much more ford offdrill.
thsS handling of guns and naval and mill
tary AFFAIRS generally than III schoo1room
studies. He says he would dearly love a
real gun. # Sz "a, b, IN 5. S5i rs .6s
u He handles his Initiation rife very
sIiartly, and Is very pnd or outdoor life.
He already SOULS fatly vel and rides 4
admirably and quite fiarlessly
Il Both hoys are In hl}h glee when they
arc alowctfsto be OUT with the guns at
Scandinavian, and aa hey may, not shoot. II
they generally nanaH to persuade the II
head keeper to let thin li:tye sticks to
beat with.
They are also mtft delighted when
they are permitted accompany the
Prince OF Wales on hismotor car.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

doubtless don the price css: ieweled collar
given l1er5by an Indian prince, and Lady
Gwendolcn Guinness Is safe to appear
with some OF her wonderful 5rnbies and
diamonds. But the pearls will display the
Largest amount of converted capital.
Baroness de Forests are said to pc worm
10000 and Lady Denman possesses y
rope q }i4OO pearls, ca CHI pearl priced q I
Gl5O-the cllace being yyo' r ~ ooo,
Some Beautiful Debutante s.
NJ Gtrlisli debrltantes have an interest OF
Their uwn--t he5s charm Is Of sc uncertainty.
,Ihnysarc oldingS buds that h ., ~ poa,
$s,blc perfectiontin the future flower; nnd
5the# world to @thenl,S seems still a3;mys-
terry, as they lla We. rs vet. sc ly$turned
tha first puge In their hook of life ROYAL
deSutantes will not affec t the social Ior--j
tunes of q a04. II Princess tricia OF con-
naught appeared last year, and Princess
J,naS5of 3Bnttenberg does not reach her
snv v ecnth birthdny!until next October.
But there Will be at least two, II not
three. lucal fdcbutantes Lady Helen Cor
do -Iennox 5 the Duke Of Richnond's
youngest daughte ter; Lady olga Osborne
the Duke and Duchess Of Leeds SECOND
girl; and, possibly, Lady Eileen Welles-
ley, the pretty l7-year-old daughter q me
Duke and Duchess of " ellington Little
Lady Olga Osborne is dark and hand
some she resembles her talented mother,
and has much of the Duchess grace and
charming cosmopolitanism. Her educa-
ton has been chiefly OH the Continent.
The Ladies' Eileen and Ruby Elicit.
daughters Of Lord and Lady Mimic, will
be nrnong the girltsh beauties Of this conf
ing season. They are both charmingly
pretty, and although SO young, have al.
ready seen m UGH OF society In Ottawa and
in New York. besides travelling with their
imother through China and Japan Lady
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
ESON OF.AFRICAN KING. .
CITIZEN .0F. LONDON.
His Father Was Famous Zulu Zulu
Sovereign, Cetewayo Who Who 53.
81 Fought British.
LONDON, March 10.

SSssisB.89 T. ONDON, March IS. II
5 IN a small lodging In Bloomsbury q
]; king s son lives The king, his father, was was
II Eetawayo, chief of the zulus, WHO match
u cd the prowcss OF his people against Eng
lands might and his visiting card bears ears
The inscription "H.@1t. II. (IIis Royal
Il rIighness) Prince Cctewayo, third son Of
y king CeteNayo.
The Prince Is a daily reader at the Brit
#lsh Museum and is 3alrea dyf a. faVorlte.
4 Constables, com1nisslo natrcs, Waiters- al!
d are ready with their attention and their
Il smiles He holds his head up and carries
himself eXpanslvely, as BELTS the de-
scenlant of chiefs whose word or whtm
was life or deatn$to AGO. 600 human beings.
assS His eyes arc we'll parted, and look at
YOU straight There Is decision IN his
speechsand force int the lines Of his mouth.
4F ..People here often call me 'setywayo =
he said yesterday. THAT is not right. l
am 'ketcll'wahyo.
I les, ST am studying the history and
8custo,ns of the country. When ] go back
&1 To my country may write q book or
I, ma y not. Ky II l5 i Ri
ss3t}l5533.tI 81 have not many friends here, no.
4 Most OF those men in the reading room
are;ffrom the west coast. There are not
many zulus in this country, no. Ky
( $cancEto England with my father IN
& $50. Il have been back 9 my own country
since then several tines When II can no
more bear the cold II go back to my own
country. came to England with the
South African exhibition at lGarl's Court.
Before the war against the Beers !
went back to Africa to fight for the Eng
8lish.S ] twas "a great grief to- the Zulus
when they were not allowed to fight for
the English.
9t85 II !. like to DO here very much, but ]
cannot bear the cold. i cannot bear to
wrap myself up. I hate this great coat.
I&cnnnot bear tight clothes.
4 ..Sometlrnes do not like the food. Too
much meat. The Zulus eat little bit of
Of meat now and then, but more rice and
maize and corn-stuffs."
vi Now, there was one sad thing about
this son of a fallen king. He never once
smiled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

: u,
color, which is quite lost ina photograp Pm
And she is such "a dear little thing.
"They really are splendid cllildren; 80
fnll OF life ana fun, YET 50 obedleht, llhey
are spendidly brought up. Ihelr NURSES
will haze no nonsense, have 70 soEuo
Ito Marlborough House 10 my ~ ~ p a''u
! find them perfect sitters. /, 81, ,,,,.
nIf some suburban mothers, said Alfs,
Massey, could see how the royal cnliaren
arc brought up they. would rear heif OWL
children pers{dltferently. ~,
Ished one secs tina all three have deli-
cate pink cheeks and Ebright golden half'
Mrs Massey worked ms she talked,
''rhc royal family now mas eleven ~
any miniatures Among them are those q
me royal children, which me I, hlhs NV
Yerk we're ava y an The ODhir, and pre-
isfnted 10 them as q surpris 9 When thes
ir!turned. 81 y ,s u y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
AFRAID OF GHOSTS,
SENTRY KILLS HIMS SELF
Panic SEXES Other Soldiers, and
They Also Threaten 70 &.
Commit Suicide.
! VIENNA, March

1I-I-|---T T1|'N1N-fI UT
= An infantry soldier shot himself tho
other day al Przemsyl. in Galicia. out of
+ fear OF ghosts. while,on sentry duty In
front of d chemical laboratory belonging
+ to the artillery barracks.
This building lies close to the cemetery,
and the solder had declared beforehand
that ghosts chmo out Of the graves. and
that he would shoot himself IL he had TO
70 OH sentry-go there AZ night
4 ersoldiers have Threatened TO do the
same 80 now two shntrieS are posted at
this, point. and inquiries are being made
to discover, II any Trick IL being played on
the men, & n - .}it3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
dre Brm Nmye H YiN Stand ~
Nonsense md ira pnfee shies foy Portraits

There Is a portrait Of the King dos
Peter. the big French bulldog which died
That is Princess Yletoria's dog and dove
Fluffy and Doyey. The dove had been
nthe family twenty three years when the
picture was painted, and while 4 was
painting 1T hoped all over the dog, Tie
two Mere the greatest Of friends.
Does the royal dog make a good slt-
tcr?1 y
fi'It Is "a curious thing interposed MI,
OWNERS ls3 s ~ M 81 4 ~ N 1 3ss
I8&s"NVnat? In features?" "a
No, in manners, said his wife The
royal dog is an excellent sitter liz keeps
still when he is!told, and even poses him
| self for the purpose. He seems II, under
stand Swhut is wanted 4 Az ss
I5i Mrs Massey always goes to the palace
| ia paint, and has been to Balmoral, WinS-
asoy,9 Osborne and Buckingham Palace. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
Presentations ajces Also Includc BeSy ne
III Tilted Brides of the Seas0A Z
Of searls arest be presented on their mar mar
riaEe at the coming. courts. "a x


of earls are to be presented on their mar
rage at the coming courts $ " "
These ara as follows: Lady Mary erich
tons, once Lady ollie" Grosvenor, and
now the wife of Lord Crichton, eldest son
to Lord Ernc: Lady Garioch. who vas
Miss Sibyl 6Heathcote,, and married the
only SON Of the thirty-third Lord Mar:
Lady Tincastle, the lovely Nj ISIS ELuci 1da
|Dorothea 1<cmble. who recently became
the bride Of Lord Fincast tie, W c.; Lady
Helmsley, nee Lady Marjorie Greville.
whose January bridal was che wed ding
|ofthe winter; and Lady Herbert formerly
| Miss B trice Page who has married
Lord Herbert, son and heir to Lord Penn
broke. X # i ~ I'll. &. Sis al ii.j "
)35These five brides are all beautiful. and
their official Introduction to society will
crea to considerable interest Three brides,
certain of much admiration, are the young
and pretty wives Of Lord and Lady
Iveaghs three recently married sons
Lady Gwendolen Guinness, Lady Evelyn
Guinness and Mrs Ernest Guinness. And
1.-two charming ides-also tho wives i of
brothers-Lady Beatrix Stanley and Mrs.
Ferdinand stanlcy-7a are certain III! to be
shortly presented at court The former
was Lady Beatrlx Tayiour: the latter
Miss Alexandra Fellowes. and they both
married sons of Lord and Lady Derby.
Some Peeresses.
Quite a! bevy Of youthful peeresses will
be. presented on their marriage. These In
clude two American brdes--Lady. Mon
SON. once Mrs. Turnure. Of New y ork.
and Lady Bagot, who was Miss Lillian
May. Of Maryland. Among Englishwo-
men are Lady Dennan, the hetress-
daughter of Sir Weetman and Lady Pear
son; Lady Vivian only child OF the wild
owed Mrs McCalmont; Lady CranWorth,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
SYNDICATE T0MAKE
GAMBLING M B ! MONOPOLY
Mill Try 70 Form Trust ii. the
Casinos and Spas Of
Europe,

5s " Il III GENEVA, March 10. u
4 Harrison Power. a well-known Il New
York sportsman and nnancler, whose big
play at Monte Carlo has more than once
been the subject Of much comment, is. said
to bo, the originate 81 an association In
recently Incorporated under
SWISS law, with q capital of 6 10000 600 and
,egistered offices In Geneva, 81.
& on the board Of directors are Count Es-
terhazy, Count Zichy, Prince Hohenlohe,
Prince de Croy and the Duke Of Somerset.
The syndicate, It is reported, lntsnds to
make n monopoly q e european gambling
casinos and tgpas. .l D n !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
NJ ATR ON s4ANDSNfAIDENs FWlOBW1LL
BOW5,rO T1N GL1sH ROYAL1rrY' B AT y NJ
lSlj II NEXT COURT FUNCTION 3E} & Ss333

MY = = ~ y = 10y ~
once Miss Vera Ia ady F7arnhtan I'M
nee Miss Allen c:oote Lady F 'n and
Lady Ilensington.w ss4 IN
Baroness de Forest, Htnee s5 Miss Ethel
Gerard, will, make al brilliant married led
debutante. and so will Mrs, Marshall
Roberts, the young and pretty wife Of the tl
popular American guardsman. Lady Juilet
DUFF, Lady Muriel Digl,ys and Lac y q lor-
ence Norman are 70 appear a t court as
married women. as also Mrs. Ma Sykes.
Mrs. Arthur l1evita and Mrs. Samuel
JYhitbread. once the exqustely pretty
Miss Madeleine Bourke. & y
English, Irish, Scotch and American
beauty will be seen at its best and bright
est at these courts. Nearly every bride
has radiant loneliness and all possess
charm grace or distinction. AS a man
about town observed sit will be big
beauty show 1T Buckingham Palace
And millions Of money may be repre-
scented by the jewels RI at. these royal
receptions. The treasures Eof the two
duchesses are world-renowned. Lady
.Helmsley will wear her crown OF NY
auoises and diamonds. .ady lterbe IT VIII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
KILLED HER SISTER
TO KILL HER Pain.
Shot Her Dead in Pity Because
She Had Suffered SINH X.
lar Agonies.
VIENNA, March 10.

A0 VIENNA, SlaTcIi ~. III
a strange tragedy. in which two sisters
-pne the Wife Of Professor Fielder, Of
l,emberg universi'y--were tho principal
figures, has Just taken place in that town.
Y Icrau Fielder Was III and suffering such
pain that when hor sister Visited her tho
sight upset her mind. In moment OF
despair she seized revolver and shot her
suffering sister in the head three times,
Killing her, ;. ggg4
She then gave herself up to the police,
saying that shetknew what such pnin was
herself, and fell Il her duty TO put her
iEIsterS put VI hey misery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
HOUSE BUILT FOR. BET
I. IS NOW !! FOR |: |:| SALE ALE
Occupies Charming Site in Paris
Park, and. Was Erected in
Fifty-Eight Days.
PARIS, March 10.

PARIS, March 10.
"A famous and historic property In tho
Bots de Boulogne Is aboutt to be put UP FOR
sale by auction and sold for building pur-
poses. Il
a This is the late Sir Richard Wallaces
well known place, Bagatclle, aafamous
royal hunting lodge. The house. which is
y situated In one Of the most charming and
wooded portions of tho bois. was built
from the designs OF Bclanger in the cigh-
teenth century, as the result of a bet be-
tween his Royal Highness tho Count of
Artois and his Royal Highness the then
Prince of Wales.
\ The bet was that a villa could not be
built on the spot in sixty days. 1t was
3 finished in hfty-eght days and the Prince
lost his bet. The house. which has been
long uninhabited, is surrounded by forty
eight acres OF park. Sir Richard Wallace
paid .sl3,0oo for The property. 5a'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
Lord. D. DU I'D |.E:'' QUIT
IRISH. lN VI. |.
Will Retire i'll May Wing 10 Tie.
Delicate Health His
"a 5s$ Countess. III
DUBLIN erch /

Dublin, trch 10.
q tt ha s been definitely settle1l1at the
Earl of Dudley Will relinquish post Of
$Yiceroy al ireland In May,
Lord and Lady Dudley intendYllcaye
the yiceregal Lodg SO, Dublin, shot ftcr
the Kings Visit to Ireland.
Lord Dudley was appointed to IN ne
royalty on August ., 1902. Ills ret lit
from oilica will be universally Slrergre9
a il is probable that no previous xNy
has ever SO thoroughly identitied VII
with the Irish people with their IT,,
their wishes and their. wei fare; an 4 Is
certain before Lady ,, pudls " h|nt
sltion and II semi-o iilcial TfesponskN dcs
moro seriously Or labored more. H.
ously ia promote tie prosperity at3hea
piness of the Irish people 81 3!3i
Tho Earl's retirement from on Is
stated 10 be due to Lady D-ut'dleHn-,
different health, NJ a. a5t fss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
tspec,ul corrrcesup,endenee>

1-7- y WI 7T-7 I4ONDUtV,7 7AlHrch T..
n 8HsRs. GERTRUDE AssEf, he
INA fashionable miniature painter, Is
Ma at present engaged upon portraits
Of the children OF the Prince and Princess
of Wales. RI
BY the courtesy OF Mrs. Massey. q rep
0resentu,iye Of the Express was enabled
yesterday 10 see the miniatures. and 70
talk 10 the artist about the little ways t'f
tho royal slttcrs
The pictures are delightful. That of
the child Princess Is framed tina circular
golden loeket,~about the size of a fye-
pound piece. Princes Edward and George
stand side by side In an oval franc of
gold, about four inches across.
K Princess May IL beautiful little GIRL
said Mrs. Massey She has a bright rosy