davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08

}3SSs Special to The Times p ispntch. u %
& WASHINGTON, u. G.,35 Jan. &c oluni-i
%Ditl@ held court on M nday, and the occa-s
sion overtopped "a i other X events 81 the
week. 81 "A $fi NJ @ S 3%
According to the -honored custom
foreign diplomats, their wives, \ daug tiers
and staff,gurmy nnd$nnyy5 OFF lcers sresld- Il
ling In Washington, members Of the judi
#cia ana leg slative branches of the gov
sernment. and other officials call to greet
THE President and his wife OIL tho, first
day I. OF the year, but as January, 4 800,
CAME III on Sunday the first fflcial re-
ceptlon Of the season held 3Sil3 5ela Y
later.
4AllSthe world loves a pref s3won mainland
Shalf ofsit adores brass bu ttonsifandF gold
lace, so both classes; should Y In We beer,
pleased q at the showing made q t 3s he
white House reception. sl d n gs q s33t 5e
Foreign diplomats are noted Tor strict
observance Of time, and therefore at ex-S
sactlyE II A. Mr. gayly8 cnparisoned In the
gold laced garments sdenotlnga their rank
and wealth, and further decorate ed with
gorgeous medals presented to- them n Tor
distinguished service they nssen, Piss u
ment laid off their wrapplngs and OUT
side trnppings, and formed into Inc ar-
runged by co tries, ready to be u pre-
scnted TO tile President In the Blue Room
above, ~ :,
y Just rs 5tnaGntetl3 otitlcS SNitri y t's'..u
struck up the imedley Of lnternat ional airs
by which they were g proceed, the news "
Of tho fall Of Port Arthur was passed
from ono to another. Bit, nothing dnunt-
cd Count Cnsslni,s the Russian am pass
DOR who. us dean OF the al plomntic CORPS
here, headed The procession LED lile Nay
and greeted the President, Mrs, Roose-
VET md the ladies of The GaDlnet as u
nothing had happened to mar his New
Years joS, ~ u 81.
Within the week the count leprateu
tie golden anniversary of his career ~
and his bearing ut the White
House under the trying clreums ia ces OF
Irrational defeat WAS rega I'd cd by many as
another evidence OF ability In his chosen
profession, 5it. 5G I. rs ,s
For seven years lie has been tho Gear s
3personal tElcpresentatiYoEin WASHINGTON,
and Oh state occasions Is attended Dy
his niece AMI adopted daughter, Countess
Margaret Cassini.i In fact, SO particular
| Is he about her presence ana p lace IN
| line. that onamore than one occasion the
4 Movers that be have been put to their
l3wits' ond I'D avert international conlpli-.
cations owing primarily to The general
| sr,llo f(hatS mo ones daughter sllal u take
precedence over a ranking diplomats
| wlfe I. Lord Paunrefote, the late bas-
"a dor from Great Britain, precl ted y =,
questions 4nnd kept II TO- the iron y, NJ ~
lin desperation Count S'ass y req uesles'
| the C1nrs to appoint the countess al.snn,
/ ba ssadress-a title never hef orc pes W v a
i ,pon ona Will, so few yea " nor cre V.
This fortunate young woman Y Y i1eaa-
on In Tho younger set, nd hel' 80 Wllsa s,li
\ 6lmportart Occ&7ions are noted Y WIZ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08

interest not KS haired BY her hats, which,
a IeP,freouentlyBtOo bizarre to be tffected
I ~ the twell-bred American girl BACK
cloth combined wi te lace W 'l 8 Z
COS tune OH n ew Yea pa y,3! p y = 81
$fnyorIte frook is Il ciampa gne l&col pig 70
walking suit, with which she wears s her "
famous furs . { Russ sab 5sE
'rhe Austrian alnba ssador and Ba roh l.
Hengelmue we're hosts al the mos nos 7 ele7
CANT dinner Of the week, giyen8Sinl noilot5
81 M +. ana Mrs. Edmund II ulzbard, ol
New & ork. The handsome embassy - @ @
Franz Joseph, still I stea llolS
and mis- tletoe, Snnd the
combined with Southern 5smlllS:,s " tllonllS
EwhichSno Christmas decorat ~ =, 3, cotl-
isiderctl 56up- o-datc. Tie guest 9 nclua ue
the French ambassador and al dame = Ut IT,
I serand, the Danish minister Mr. B 7rl
the first secretary Of the Netherlanf ds le-
cation and Baroness Won s'ruy LIT ne SnnvaL
satt,iche 4 OF the French cmhassy ana
Vicoi,ntesse do Taranlont NJ rs,i Draper,
$yicomte dc Cl,ambrun, OF t..s II rellch cm-
!bassy Miss Josephine Boardmnn, Miss
lGwyrne, Baron Cflskra, Is Herr i oiao'- :,
zlcly and CountsiI nyos. # i3
l5s Mr.. ana n Mrs George Van erb1illt,t
who spent t lie holi days at Biltmore, < y III
were this week.t tho guests of Sem tor and
Mrs. DepeW, n t. Corcorant house From
here they went to their homo iii New
York, where on Saturday, they Viii fgii'Yie
NJ dinner of fifty covers complimentary
to- the Observation-Disclosures and Hare
moss l[engelmueller,BwhoS cXpect to ga for
Europe mmedntclS Uterine Presidents
evening reception to the diplomatic corps
This annual visit of the Iengelmuellers
TO their native land has formerly Z been
during tile summer months, and society
Is regetting the temporary closing 9 TINS
jfospltnblc embassy III the height OF inc
season, baroness Irengclmuelleriss one
Of lie most beautiful women IN WASH
Ing ton, being tai and dark, with the pink
ana white complexion Of q gtrl, MS We'll.
az tlio slight figure OF " much younger
woman \ Her English Is fnul tess, and ley.
gowns equally perfect As AZ hostess sl1e
is surpassed by none and equalled bS
FEW. liz she has q fad 1t is the care and
training Of her tiny daughter. NJ lla, 70
whom she gives much nefsonsil ttch7
ton, ana notes with q peculiar pride the
childs progress In learning TO sneak Nc
English Lang uage ,.ss
General and Mrs, Draper opened their
sea son Of dinner giving By entertaining
in honor OF Captain Ifaempff. 81 me
Deutchlund who Is ~ guest at sr.eir y
Street home for few days, The COM
pany included the Russian ambassador
tho Austrian ambassador and BARONESS
/ Hengelmueler the Belgian minister and
Baroness Moncheur. Mrs, Mccormick,
wife OF tho American arba ssh dol "a Rus
sIu, Rear Admiral and Mrs, fliggilson
the assistant secretury Of state and Mrs.
nlerce, Mr. and Mrs. I-arz Anderson, MIS-.
Slater, the Misses Boardnlan, MISS
l(1wy,,ne, MISS Patton, Mr. Glover, Mr.
! Welghtnan, Mr. seckendo,f, s ana -
George Draper. son of the host.
General and Mrs, Draper Will entertain
dlnner companies nnlary iotl =, q ana lainu-
larry 2lst, "a VS.
n Mr., and Mrs. James I'lncliot ana y y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
Coal DEVELOPMENT g; ~

Especial to The Times Dispatclh) VI Ell
CRAB III pRC, lar p an, The
different development companies "a re pros
pecdlng their coal veins here now. & Every
( movement points to. a speed y u renewed
ae4yeopme,nt here ~ Lee COUNTY Va
]. Messrs. cr!ttenden and milford repre-
senting tho Bureau OF Forestry. were here
looking over the forest 0f the nteis tate
Investment Com ,ally. ,heae gentlemen e.!
arc employed by. the BurenuiSof Forestry
first Visit to this section Of the country,
The Lousyille and NasyilIle, Rh!lroaS
railroad iupStho North Fork to tho George
Hughes farm, and i. the Black Mountain
Railroad compan have their trac \; j la s
on no line from here up StTnlg creek
IN tle Pocket, to near the Darby Coal
compSny's mines. on Gins Creek.
@ The Virginia Coal and Iron Company is
now grading and extending their lnter-
state rallrohd from, p1palnc p,I V ,o o,o
iie ii VIEW, In IN Roarlng Fork Of B Pow!
ellis River in Wise county, va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
Enormous Wine Cellar.

+ ,,hc town Of Epernay, In France, IS q
iynstS 8slt,terranea, city, the streets y lor,
nniles and miles being hewn out of he
solid chalk. banked With piles Of cNanrlls
payne OF ali blends and qunlit Ties There
is no .llsht III this labyrinth of strleeta,
crosssi j 81 and turning ex eept thatSwhich
The spnttering candles ntfprt y y y
dark and damp, with the tternlonlet Ter
sdSSwl, a bout zero. The largest cha gNe
manufaeturersln EpeInay possess V under
ground cellars whlei, ~ I less thpp
fortyT ne aeres aud contain b 800 M Of
8tlssSo % wins q. M Il, All, IA ma 5ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
Z Filthy Lucre,

4 There is no other sreat nation which
allows the circulation Of dirty paper
money as Is the case in the United States.
rrhes trouble here I Is due to q lack of
law to compel banks to have. heir solle ed
bills redeemed. IT Is only necessary to
send them to a subtreasury, and the gov
eminent then pays The relnain dersof The
expense. There are ~ snttielent number
ofssubtreasurIes to enable the banks to
comply with the 4 law WI thlou much ex+
pense. Disease ls con waved by &
nut Congress does nothing To stop the
sYll--P hiladelR hla I'resss,S a u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
ctIAMaERLAiN's COUGH RE mEpY
ACTS ON NATURES Plan Il

For sale by all druggists.
The. nost successful med leinas are these.
that aid nature, Ghamberlain Is Cough
yppemedy acts on this plan. Take | Swh esl
vo,l have Il cold and II Will allay tbs
cough relieve the lungs, aid expeetorss.
lion, open tho secrs lions, and aid ma ture
N restoring the system, to ia hes thy coli.l
aition. Thousands have test fled 70 liz
superior excellence, II col,nteracts agyl
tendency Of ,a cold 70 iresul tn NVns usapn'sy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
b. Margaret p. Sangster,

wright, 1905. by Joseph B. BoWles:) n
- SO AfE WHAT loose definition
Il of 4 the term society Is 4 suffi-{i
\ Sciently correct for our present.
q consideration. BY ociety,,5
III which ut this season touches
~ its high wa ter mark of s fash.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08

49, siderntion. z BY society
il@4$SI which at this q season touches
'.-''--- q its high-water mark Of fash
sipnablc glitter and xcitemeitt I'VE mean
Bthosc groups Of people who have money
enough and time enough, to put WORK =:
lii the background and diversion IN the
foreground. IN 5ssi Y 3:sss. ]. 4,
q Very few men In America belong to this
Company Ourf'men, OF larg est .Hleans3arei
our most energetic toll ers. me owner
5Iio sinecure, and breaks down from brain
sfa while his coachma n and his gardener
Enre In their prime. The men, n younger
$or8older, who frequent soclet ~, SO 70 \. .its
fengagements lin the ~ ate evening 81 n1teT
business and professional duties are over,
Society is the AFFAIR, ana 5 INC 3lpeoullati
province of well-to-do Ame rican women
~ the great cities, what Is called the
S,mnr set n Is very much In evidence. IS
Tiloings are reported, and the names o.
ITS families are household words nbout +
town, Every one Il feels 81 more Il or less
acquainted with those VINO pear theH \,
Society is not limited to the smart SO u
Rnnywherc, and there are eXclus iye set In
our smaller towns, SCI " hloll re gard Y en q
Observation-Disclosures with a degree Of LOFTY
tcondescension, In droWsy New E Z,
villages, III beautiful southern cities, y
thriving places Of the middle West, lneIe
$are women of good taMily' VINO 70 lf aa
ssent, and smile at the TO lies OF the
richo, Their attitude Is that Of
tile Old arlstocracy IN France ..towhfa
sihe paryenus Of Napoleon's regime ssS
NIX n ~ Il ts5 +
ordain the ways of society,
They preside at It's functions, and th ne,
spirit pervades them, ma KING III we lash
Non to have will 8ex va gan e q creme
slmplteity as The dominant note iof the q
hour, & 81 sl +; * Z, .g
many Of then, promin in the society
of the mace In which they live, IT cal
never seem a sensible and decor !. y
sthing, 5fors example, to pla cards 3ini hee
|daytlme. They may ha ye ne q 9 bJectl g
whatever o cards as an muse ment pll 7
|ftheir consclences rebel at he waste Slo q
daylight oyerja card table, rhousands
other Ameycan women y, y IS s sa
tain Vicious prac Ices, tmported from
|Sabroad, u which have rrept into American
soclet " IN some ofS }|ts cirslss ~ ines IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08

Clifford Pinchot, n chile ,sssS OF Unite "a
States Bureau Of Forestry e held q brill
liant reception on w ednesdny avening In
honor of6the dele ga tes to til Anlerlcalll
Forestry Commission which has $beeIlS
i5ln8sesson here during the we ek.5S Veal IN
gand culture were more larg ly5 rel sented:
on this OCCASION that a t8S an ~ pre- viouss
5eyentgofktlle winter, and bon mot We're
exchanged a almost ever " IN
Major Genera Frazier, of the rtist IA
&nrrny, has been one OF he IA lied cues
ofsthe week, On Friday he attend Us tne
h axlltbltion8 drill aat Fort Aiyer,8R md
was afterwards the guest Of Ca ut ainsantltI
Mrs. Edward And ersol hen the otf
I 81 the most were invited to meet him, Sa nds
maids and matrons served 81 #
S5$ IN I. Ei w
5s The wedding anniversary OF George ara
Martha shington vii be celehra ted$
the American evolution At lie home fof
Mrs. q d. Nierwin on yernlon q venue. M
trhof tea is for the benefit q CO Con mental
HAM, which the Il Daughters hope WI
I'D ready tor the ssprlrg meeting sof ! ne X
{ Daughters o the Anne rlchn r evolution
Spresident-generalSo Of the atlonal Society &
with Mr., John Paul Earnest presl dent N ~ ofS
( tlle Sons Of the Revolution, wi receiye.sS
assisted by the regents OF The dis e 81
chapters. :Ssa
B Mrs. Claude "a. Swanson. VIII g OF i No.
In Congress from 7 he u 18TH
Virginia District, was "at home illsSS# On
tuesday for the first time this sea so!l,5s
and despite the 5inclemcncy5 OF the sweatl|,
or had many cal lers. Receivl 8 WV y
Mrs, swanson was her stst .'3t y
Snnghaln Hall, Of Richmond J; NJ rs. w lace
Dunn, OF washington; Miss a nd erssoll.
OF Alexandria, and NJ iss I'd lle,8 forIlef1
ilyo OF charlottesville. lS .k II IL
a On Friday Mrs. Swanson u ent rtalnetti3
tho Southern Shakespeare CHI b, N when
professor Al s.. Aiaryeg ga 70 a y nteres iflg
|ltulk OF, Hamlet. " Among = hose preseht y
we're Mrs. John FL Rixey, N rs. Henri
Rlxey. Mrs Wallace, = pnnrl n rs ian Y
kin, Mrs. ohm Rank in,i N fr nels z.
Nash. Miss Carrie II. Beckham, Miss Iel'7
done, Miss Mary RiSey and Miss s1ie'et'2
Morris. d SS l4s
Besides Miss Hrckham. ofg.8 cnlpeper,3
who will be their guest for the WI tef,
Hon iand Mrs, John r.. Rlxey re entef-s
tainlng for tho hol days y heir Young
nieces. Misses Franz and llena n SeSts %
charlottesville. !,
Miss Lesa and Miss Grace a tderso,t,5
Of Alexandria, nave been the house
GUESTS of Mrs. Swanson FOR several days
and while here are EN- oylng rontila VI
gayety planned by their host IS, 3,
ri CIR -AcE PORTER HOPKINS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08

b !, " rcst not Is hared BY her hats, which
are1f reouentl y@too bizarre to be !; lf fected
5bys the Welt Amerc an Black
5cioth with white lac Wa 8il SRI
COS tune OH New Years W. p ,l tIslle y
SfavorIte frook is H. champag nci B colq !,
walking suit, with which she wears llef y
famous furss o Russl N sab gss4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-31
HOW'S This?


We offer one hundred dollars
reward for any case Of catarrh
that Cannot be cured by Halls
SCatarrh Cure. +. J.. Cheney &
Go. Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have
known +. J. Cheney for the last
Is years and believe him per-
fectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able
to carry utany q Obligations made
by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
w holsale Druggist, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucuos surfaces OF
the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price rs cents per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family pills for
constipation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-31
Minnesota & international.
In Connection with the
Northern Pacific.

.s Tue best train passenger.
service between Northome, Hovey juno.
Zion, Blackduck, Bemidji, Walker.
and intermediate points and Minne-,
aPolls, St. Paul, Fargo and Duluth.
ana al points east, west and south.
through coaches between Northome
and the Twin Cities. No change.
OF cars. Ample time at Brainerd
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-31
repub lican party Of Minnesota

repub lican part Of Minnesota.
Alexandria Post News.
e IS true that Minneapolis
does not deserve the governor
ship anymore than Benedict
Arnold would deserve to be
president were he living. But
the best thing the republicans Of
Minnesota can do is to quit nurs,
ing old sores and resolve TO get a
good man and support him as
their next nominee whether he
is from Minneapolis, Princeton,
st. Cloud or Bemidji
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-31

Official Paper Village Of Bemidji
Japan's Great Victory.

Japan's Great Victory.
TOGO forever!
While Rojestvensky was ram
ming around the Pacific furnish
ing copy for the newspapers Of
the world, the great japanese
admiral was fixing for a fight to
be pulled off according to his
own specifications. It begins to
look as though Togo began to
fight when he got conditions just
as he wanted them and no doubt
when the full details Of the bats
tie are at hand we shall discover
that the long wait which has kept
the world in suspense was
planned by Togo and the Jap
anese naval department. from the
beginning. The japanese are a
marvellous people for planning
they anticipate everything, and
this great naval victory is the
final triumph Of plans which
were probably laid long before
the war began.
It was magnificent victory,
splendidly achieved.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-31
j, s RRGS n 0 r 7 |. h !
I j i / E E COUNTRY !!

T II E OUUNIKl
"a
Fourth Of July is next up.
Seven newspapers in Norman
county.
They are trapping bear at
Northome.
Wild parsnips kill an eastern
Polk county child.
The class play is about played
out for this year.
Now thay We got the wrestling
craze at Brainerd.
Greenbush is almost city and
fourishing like a green bay tree.
Akeley has gone base ball mad
and pulls off three games in
twenty four hours.
1.-THE tipping evil is not half as
bad as the tipping evil" sagely
comments Miss Mary McFadden
Grand Falls and Ripple are
both really watered stock as yet,
but time will make them terra
firma.
Illegal fishing costs a fine Of
500 in Grow Wing county. This
is enough to try the patience of
even a fisherman.
Hail, drouth, and the boil wevill
eat up 800. 100000 Of each years
crop says the statistician. No
wonder life on the prairie,is full
Of fears.
The Warroad Plaindealer de-
clares that it is not in the bust
aess Of railroad building. As a
newspaper, the Plaind ealer is in.
a class by itself.
The Mizpah Message wants us
to imagine a Russian street car
conductor calling the names of
the streets. We really havn' tgot
gray matter enough, dear Mes
sage.
Anton Huber. Elizabeth, N. j.,
writes: ST have a girl II years
old who had two attacks of appen
dicitis last winter and was
threatened with another attack.
[ used one bottle Of DR.. Alder's
Treatment and my daughter is
we'll now. The painsin the alb
domen are all gone. Large dollar
bottles at b. N. French & Co.
State Firemen's Convention.
The annual convention of the
Minnesota State Firemen's As
ISOLATION will be held atIIitchfeld,
Mimi, June 13 and IA. The Great
Northern will sell tickets on June
u and 13 to Litchfeld and return
for one fire plus SO cents for the
ound trip, final return limit
God Until June Is. Consult
|, cal agent for particulars.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-31

MOST Of the talk about har.
mony in the republican party
nowadays comes from the bolt
ers of last November. Says the
-Fairmont News:
1.-THE way to harmonic is for
the men who bolted to frankly
say that they intend to support
the nominee in 1906 even if they
cannot dictate the nomination.
81 far not one Of them has said
this, but have merely talked har-
mony while they worked disrup-
ton"
What the News says is ga d
matter for every republican %
chew on
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-31

IN VIEW Of the recent nnpleas.
antness, we would have little re-
spact for q repu blican state con.
vent;on which would nominate ii
the year: 1906 a Minneapolis MI
for governor Years Of servi
GIN alone atone for last fall S Votss
and true peniter &c would &c
more becoming in her tbana,
lassumptio OF lead ership u the
-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-31

WANTED Y For U. S. army able.
bodied, unmarried men he
tween ages of 10 and IS, citi-.
zens OF United States. of
good character and temperate
habits, who can speak, read
and write English. For in
formation apply to Recruiting
OMcer, Miles block, Bemidii.
Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-31

i 81 - ; 4 u
The Crooks5on Times last
Saturday issued a special tWe.ly#
p'ge number containing as a
$ oecial feature a magnifcentlA
Illustrated write up of the
Crookston high school with hal
tones Of the twenty eight mem
bers Of the graduating class 4
1905. There are few country
dulles in the country that ca,
e. npste with the Times for en-
terprise.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-31

7R57
HE Wadena =Ploneer journal
IS Throwing. ut over the candi.
aacy OF senator q. =. stephens
Tor governor. The occasion OF
the journal tit is the banquet
rendered senator stephens by
one cl'lzens OF Crookston on ms
return IRON the legislature r At
that banquet was present Col
=. .. Wllklnson' sollcltor general
q 1lle areat Northern railway a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10
STRAW HATS lIALF PRICE AT
SACRIFICE SALE. kASTOR ANU
BlUTHENTHAL.
MAKING OF A GENTLEWOMA


of us desires.
Of course, wealth and education
combined should make a @entlewo-
man Sometimes they do
All of us may not acquire either
wealth or education, but any CT Us
may become gentlewoman. for she
is the dainty woman. That is t8e
whole story.
Not a week ago I saw, standia.
upon a street corner waiting for a
car. a well-dressed. handsome woman
She looked the centleWoman. but sid
denly she turned the tip cf her tongue.
ever her teeth to clean them. Sh
had left home without brushing her
teeth.
You have seen women take from
the hair a hairpin and with il give
their scalp a vicious little dig. There
nay have been a hair cut of place
there may have been a-there a'e
numberless reasons why the scalp
may have needed that attention. PHt
the eentlewcman does not allow her
self such liberties in public.
I'll be comfortable even if I'm ro,
Il gentlewoman." snaps someone.
The gentewoman is quite comfort,
able. She merely straightens evo.H
f., ~, HI
and ready before she leaves home.
The sentlewoman is dainty in
speech She avoids vulgarities and
speaks quietly and sincerely.
The eentlewCman is dainty about
her laughter. She never laughs
roughly And you will notice that She
does not cover her mouth with her
hand either in speaking or laughing.
This is one of the most common of
the umdainty things that women do
this fumbline with the fingers about
the mouth. face and chin. Keep the
hand away from the face. If they
had been needed In talking they
would have grown near the mouth.
We all know the woman who sets
her little finger into her ear and
digs frantically.
Then there is the woman whf
when standing. allows her weight t
sag to Cne leg. and props her hand OF
her hip.
To be eentlewomen, We must watc
and learn from sentlewomen. L.
rs keep cur eyes open and mouth
shut and apply what we see.-Cy1
;hia Grey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10

DID HE GET IT?

The late Eben D. Jordan. follnde:
If the Jordan Marsh company, useo
TO tell this story Of himself;
1t seems he once had in his en-
ploy a bright boy who had made VI
his mind to get along in the world.
One morning. as Mr. Jordan was si'-
ting at his desk, this boy respect
fully approached him, and asked t.
have his pay raised to s. week,
How much are you getting now
Mr.. Jordan asked, with a smile.
"Three dollars week. sir.
"And how old are you?'
"Fifteen my next birthday, sir.
Mr.. Jordan laid his hand kindly on
he little fellows shoulder. and said
impressively: do you know. roE
boy, when l was your age l was only
getting 50 a week."
The boy dropped his eyes for q
moment. Then he looked earnestly
At the rich and successful merchant
md said seriously: Perhaps yot
weren't worth any more, sir,'-Bos
ton Herald.