davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
no PRESEN n "a ND IA UT IRE
B Elk CHANGE MEMBERS


ss The March compel ton n contest WIN
close March ssd, sQ hi order that tf ~
interest 81 present ana future nieittb y, !.
may have something to ontlt,t,ous s =
4 tie upon and consider. the April subjects Y q
ARE herewith announced s3 si1s 4
For the best taenu gstfd Dissertation o g
tnblo decoration at an Easter dinner \ y.
including recipes Tor iesserts Used 9
prize 81 i've dollars Is otfered. IF
For@the best contribution % two hut,-
dred ana Is N words on Woman g
Educators, two doliar IL and a half 4, VII n
be given he same prise Will be award q \
cd Tor tho best. articleso t tie same length
OH ,''The Tendency u the Century ~
i Home Life and d Dress "a NJ
The editor invites the fullest expires.
sion the wa 81 qleres. Answers 4,
tho form ofs advice MS to the8mak it, over
u spring gowns. or The making UP 81 %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
rtxAr.t,t,,r,.1


X ASbrand new Plan for Girls with Noth :.
Inf Is Do"--r,ot the WORKING girls and
Tho poor gitia for whom 80 mitch efforti
Is expended. bit the we'll 10 DO girls, N rho,
! have money and time but nothing . do
With it--is blocked 6out In the CURRENT Is
4 ete OF Charities, by Elsie Clews Parsons.
Mrs. Parsons writes about that gro W.
Ing fclaas Of young won Ell who do not
marry for IL period OF from five to ten
years after they leave school or oolle
THOSE girls up to the ago Of sixteen,
eighteen, or twenty-five are lafboriously
educated In school and q certain rro.
portion OF them In college. 20 habits q,
WORK, and then school or college days
passed they nre cut adrlft with the d1ablt{
Of doin 3 hut With nothing TO- do. S333 sS "
4. 4, 1iany casos, cuinrlyt n the case
sotksthe boarding school or ollege girl
tho girls family urge TIL much 4 rea-
sonniblenass that she has been away go
! much that It iss time for llcr to stay at
home and cultivate closer social relations
with her family and acquaintance
Whether she has been away from, home
or rlot, It rs held that coming out VIII
tnke all her time and ener gy m oraove r,
besides paying calls, eto, with her
mother she may help tn latter around
the mouse In shopping ebo. For O. year
ior two thegirl may adopt although more OF
less questioningly. this plan OF life 'Edelp-
ing around the house, she finds. means "
being Interrupted In whatever she may
( Be doing at any hour OF the day to DO.
what she feels could have been done better
Is another time and probably by mother
4 r;ersor1. 80 that she helps" more and
moro grudging ". Paying calls She
frankly says ahe "a tests, At the end
81 "a year Or two, even the partiesaI I. s she I
enjoyed when sho came Ut 9 ., es1n V
nail .y At this point she probably takes
q club at a social set lern ent and becor,es
4 Nfriendly visitor VI or Joins one Ct tho
numerous nconseQ tial GLASSES de- DE-:
signed for tho Sunoccupled
N saThis her fat1ily do not oppose. But
Il these things begin Is interest tho, girl
really for themse elves and not tor their cir
effect upon herself Il she beg TO siveI
then, more hhan sporadl hour Or Two .
q week, the family are 5at Y once UP N IN
ms Il, man cases he helated profess ea'-
gonal " oman, Or lthe volunteer reside o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12

ss,eK ones. ~ 10 the preferences y sstf, y
reason inAniateriAls and soolors. and th ri!
ada station 10 the Scoipring O the ,yealrer,
asato the purchasing 81 goods. VII VI b B .
scheerfully a siyen9 after careful thought
5and elaboration OF the auery Y. y II
Sin the meantime, II one Exchange Nom.
,ber5,s III possession o. " BIT Ok information
which she considers wonld sbe of help to
ganother, she \ IL invited TO pass y 33o,i,
through the Exchange medium. All kinds !,
stof suggestion Il III household and other her
L matters are d ked for, and will be htstl-
Siy appreciated. TO make the Ike change
ta 3vitailzed centre Of Interest, REQUIRES
the corporation Of Richmond ana SV v, y
sinia women to whom the editor appealss
rho contest for April Will close on the 4 g
ss3d or that month. The names Of March ttS'E
prize wini1ors will be announced Sunday.
March 26th.---The l5dlt tor. i, IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12

one is informed BY Marie II. Ing, inl
i the March number OF Madame, Y, than
the law Of Fashion dictates q radical 't1:lsa
i change I'M style, and wherever q rcss 8ia 3
being discussed the chang g IL sleeve ana aIl
shoulder line is the l-impo rtant topic
5 Inetho newest coats the sdtia re sfl otild er
3 has now taken the 2placeS OF INC drfooplng
effect 80 long III vogue u the flllnes's IN .
the sleeve now appearing at the top IN
y stcad OF at the over part. ii.5 s5
f955 Tho nov skirts arc abornt ELY trimmed.
4 ana are now made wi til q great deNl &ol
4 fulneas below the knee ell her ~ y hss'' g
a flotincc or BY inverted tplIits at the seams.
Tho skirts OF the smarteHt tailored cos
tunes are practical to he la Ct de gree.
Il They are cut to q the h ps closel nd
Il are quito short, with Ia decided fla 70 at
the foot. M ti gq
A feature III tho seasons styles is the
fancy waistcoat, bright red, green II ana
orange, giving a touch % color 70 an ar
\ otherwise dark costume. Velvet and
veveteen are much In evidence. and Will
be worn late into the spring. AN
u The practical shirtWa LIST is still Will
us, and there Y Is i q wide choice Of ma
terial to select from; madras. cotton,
chcviot and linen will an BIO used again.ss
IA Exquisite effects can be obtained with
tho Pompadour silks and ribbons now
70 lmuCn VI VoB uc. 10 " l}IEklleSL ~ ~
3daintiest Of theatre waists are made OF
the wide Pompadour ribbons Joined To-
5gether by lace or "a ggoting.
RAJ lntiness /. Is a prime requisite Of the
fancy separate waist, and the n French
models are delightful examples OF what
such a Blouse ought to be-, They 70
finely tucked md pleated, With trimming
or applique and lace. u E $ 5@3
81 Deep girdlcs OF silk. Y or chiffon-velvct.
made in softly crushed or drapcd style.
arc an important feature OF the new
goNN. Trimmings moro beautiful than
ever are exhibited for he early spring
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
n written, =, BY Member Of

- noe { sails ~ 5 kount time BY Fart a: :
4 throbs but de dootur, what's done mo
s4uif1 IA IA Sernat ermy OBJ de human ihgger,;
/ All time orter be kount, d by de Ebranes
an f1e Drawn an dat both do senses an
ia strength gbs out at 40-dat OATS d g
b inc lev 5orter git outer de way an ef
dey's slo' erbout II It doya orte pc ko oI
Toned at so. III Now, I tlabS motto & Dat!
foxes Is nifty like fount'in pens -dey kant an
20 beyont what in ON, b an IT Sc ems en- l
sorterE8rufe on en- dat dley 4 Hhud s p s
throw d erside bekase& dey kant max s g RseI
mark We alls kno dat a'xampl' ar ! & ne
cornnellin,S dan preoep /, ii so OF de docturi
had Fjus' blazed de way fur US ter 60 We We
8mout be mo willlny ter folio .$Si3 N llS. S
al, /. course, de docturs am like 3Arrol'ss
Latin gran,m, r-when he sails imam ne
means de hole sum OBJ do u urr1ans re sc,
Guf sex-1 argu W from de facci
dat hab he cogertated he'd 4er seen how
Sonfumf ertabl Y 'twould be Sste r nab de re-
male part OBJ humananer ~ al sen IN aer
yisltin kards ter him., an' ernont Their wlin
dat mout DO left ter name e. rfa tur &c
mummy oh ,visdum IL on ter de- Tours ESo %
S'noliges dey done slipped erfore# dey wu ,.'
& 4O.S But eff he mant ter kill out de females
an, de men-idgits, a4 .3.fsa
s3 Lawd what err howlin' ildernes!s dis LIS
55s5 worl, VIVID be, isa .sS
Wild 81 nobody IN II but Do ,t't o .:a!sN
sy3 lS5SE an, mo EN- 5 @If1
fur II e or. lie maid an doAnt kount.
Enohow, an n bber8 was struc' by no mans
'xampl, i menntera lib JUS Ses long es4 de-
guide Lawd'll let me, ut doant matter ter
mo slow many men strils' out fur dat
unknown cuntry--I won't no lones,m1,l
III a'lowf dat or heep dat hnb done gono IN
do nat raj ut do time orpinted NJ by "a
sLawd--lnstid OBJ Dr.. Osler---wud be nifty
glad ter sit bac' here jus now ~, " h lar.
!. do sno, wud hab or coolln's effec'. 3s
AZ Man may want but it'll here below,
but he wants dat lit JUS es long. es he
#kln keep It; an t donnt need Mr.. shak's
peers glasses ter see dat ARMY fuleaS
rush III ter swhnrS wlmmln an angels fear
tur8 tre'd. r q hab or noshun dat do pr
Jus, wanted ter giv'3 foxes sumthlng ter
bthprt erbout, .knoln' dat do mos OBJ dem,
9whlstIs es dey go FUR want OBJ thort.
4 De most 4 kno's ans Gun try foxes dat
2aint got time ter scratch der hnIds ter see
& az deya got emmy brnnes -dey' 8 ARMY
thankful Of dey's got do Drawn, an ar
nifty willln ter leave tor de City foxes
DO culteryashun OBJ do h.lids while dey'.si
stryln ter rails sumthing ter sen 'eragter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12

There was nothing about his home at
Mount Vernon that gave gorge. WASH
Sington great ter pleasure than his ghrd EN-
which was laid sout Eand tended bys3him
with tie greatest care lt55
s Its trinity kept box hedges and its
srlony& to the careful handNand eye of
the mabter. N otsone Of It's blossoms, how
ever twas sweeter5thans the flower OF girl
hood tina t i grew apace into budding wo-
manhood within the walls OF Mount Yer
shonIand that shared With her step father
his passionate love for II overs 3ss4
fs3 One day IN autumn, when some rare
rose cuttings had been sent to the Gem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
The Art Of essing Veil

~. Member OF Woman a Hxcllan se.>
b Is madam well dressed, unless she looks,
to the little things that make her toilet
complete7 Her gown may be we'll tailor
ed. her hat beautiful creation from
Modlste Blanks. but she loses her lchagm8
IL her belts arc slipping apart. and the
dust Of yesterdays outing still turks In the
velvet that rests softly on her fair halr,
Little things In life are what COZ So So
they make up the sum In the art Of res S..
Ing WE'LL It is tho smart stock. perhaps
that Will llft a gown out OF the ordinary,
Doubtless 1t Is the fact Of cola bel g9i
carefully adjusted and a waist line ill-5
visible, which has made one woman bet
dressed than her neighbor, Girls may
we'll keep q whisk broom busy. Should !
they cause the bundle OF switches 70 feel
that young women cant keep boots and
gloves spotess, and old carmen Is ms freslss
as the new, they will have turned ~ lea
in ..The Art OF Dressing Well what 4
sweet clean. fragrance comes from q L
Wholesome little body when the DALI bat,l
Is neyer neglected and the Dag OF orflss \
is kept within reach! Such simple llttle !
things make up the attraction % g, wei
dressed woman. y ~ ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
KINDERGARTEN A SAFE HAVEN
81 MEMBER OF WoMAN's# EXCHANGE.

Ing husband, Il that & she sends the wee
fodder away with an impat ient4word and
! frown when he starts on his round Of
questions about the most trlfing sub
sject. yVhat&a comfort Is the kinder
5gnrten to this mother. What a Happy
play ground for the fashionable mother
child, whose footsteps will be turned to
the paths the good and true in life.
35' The kindergarten IS the play ground
and Workshop combined s. It educates and
amuses. Att tho same time hunts out the II
talents and launches the Titles ones out
on the highway with ambition, kindled
ready to take up life's real earnest III
"How doth the little busy bee 595 ss
Improve each shining hour. III ~ Ri Y
And "a ther honey all the day, s5sg9
From every opening flower.
mn n ,st MRS. 81 H. G. Al,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
"a BRAND NEW PLAN .
FOR GIRLS OF LEISL1

I Of the social se ttletn Snt. ID tho result. v
less happy outcome # Is the etnbl ttered
hotno staying old male, y or still more tins
happy the uncertain and ooyless Bride
marrying because 4 she has nothing sbet-s
ter TO do. n IN Si 4 S 55 s III eSl I'D
I'VE need only turn 70 q record Of COS,
1oniat days to learn. how different was the !
3demestu economy oE our. great grand
mothers Grd oven grandma hers. Al To-day
home hardiorafts are as antique as tho
stage coach or flint gun. An y psto- datsI
apartment house hor1is Is run on very,
different principles 6ronn q coionial homes
IN the latter the ornen iof til q IA inily-. Il
wife ana da0ght ers-4had VI n,uch TO- Sd2; h
10 do Il property 4 hey had to- be syste-.ss
3tnatically ernp1 Dyed Il III both sipe lsory8S
ana manual Spapec II eS. nh nrarttn erlts
house, witt, Ats system 6f8 semi. commit nal
/ dom estio 5labor and the partnlerit store
i WITH Its cheap ready made goods. have
( greatly Diminished the actual activities
Eof tho Individual household ai m l,y 's9
gone days from apprenti cestll p IN house,
hold arts, O girl passed as q rule, Gre
lylnto the 1nanage EN- ent OF her own nous
hold Tho between he &c g 90 ana
college Is a comparatively recent facto
II q ..,dow Is It with parents who clearly
realize the conditions OF q proble EN- and &
whose only Wish ID to solve e for the 4
rood OF their daughters Their dau 81 ter
Z graduated from school or college, VIII
not In all5probnblllt y marry for 81 period
or from ave to eight years. They know ~
that In view OF the comple of her en- 2
@vronment sho may II not 10 4 sun 81 iently
n11,aat,ira before she Is twenty-four OF twen-SSS
sty-s ix to choose q husband WISELY. Ns--&ss
8turally, until then they wish her to I've
3 IT hone. ~ The idea of social he guinness
varvH lkelv$l1ns corn bined wi tn that Q " sos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
Value Of Kindergarten to Mothers
Children's Play q Means 81 Education.
{By Member En- q. Woman, Exehange:

Il This was d a fund merltal principle Of
Froebel Is Esystem OF ed uca Jon. !ss AS n he
mo Their in nature is the first to attend
to tho wants Of her young. 3 SO In human
llfes she should be her Chi s first teacher.
III Fr6cbel watched mothers trying to In
terest amuse andsquiet their Infants, mp
ticed children playing he observed they
we're + Ignorantly, unconscIo usly. t aiming
their N uHcles. hands, eyes, 81 Sss I'm
" He likened a child Il to II q u plant, " hen
property cared for grows in beauty.--1s
ruined by neglect. On these principle he
formed his system OF Ted ucation. to begin
in#early childhood, combining work and
play directed by: wise ha nd s.ss M ss
II lie taught women how to prepare chill
dren $ Z minds to receive tho w seeds OF
>knowledg e, 4 as soil should be prepared for
plant ,seed-t he child s gard den. Kinder
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12

g2eral by the gardener, he and Mistress
Nellie Custls went into the garden to- :
Sgethcr to plant them The young girl
was then Tin the heyday OF .yout h19and
beauty, with her hair curling q Boiit her
white brow and the color n1antling in
/ her softly oundedS cheeks. 1IS 81
Washing ton looked at her affectionately
after the planting was finished. 81 ~ is,",
said fe,, Indicating the cutting last put
firtofthe border, ...shnl1 be named for YOU
and called the Nellie Custis. When It
blooms I3shall match It beside tho roses
\ you Il ,year IN your cheek and SEQ N which
will DO the &pr ttiest heso or those. '.5s
Tho rose unfolded its petals IN time
for Nellie sCustis 9 wedding day. When
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12

[ sheSbecame Mistress Eleanor rke Gus
tits Lewis she wore q ner1esake IN her.
5rair, but washington declared that Its
veivety hue paled beside the bloom on the
fair. face Of tho bride. 4,
sSts The II Nellie Custls" rose still remains
In tho old-wnrld ga den at M cunt Vernon
though the General and his step-d hter
live only as oh shed y T RES iea
5 en- I. Nellie GUSTS went to her new
home as a wife, she took a rose slip
from the Mount Vernon garden tn her,
and "a 8 $it grew into a sturdy tree, loved
1T for the General g sake and Its tender
associations. sssGJ ISL "a n v 49 Ne
When she died the rose was planted
over her gray We. H IN III, IKE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12

ss$ In this busy. bustlinE life fwha t$a safe
8iaycn Ii tho Kindergarten for {. the hard I.
working mot Hers who have! not time 70
give their children the attention they
know so we'll they8need.
Words are mad equate 9 express the
world al good done byit this tho greatest
OF all institutions. Its Influence is ten
fold ennoblipg and uplifting. It mods
the child'sa character, teaches him the
$incstimnble habits OF industry and thrift
that 90 with him through life and alay the
foundation for great things TO come. Ss
@ Not in his lifetime only Is II felt, but
for generations Its genial refining erect s
can be marked. # Tho average child has
one talent, bit tho average mother has
not timoSto cultivateit It. II she is capable.
she & 30 worn out with the endless Jobs
to be done tho teetning baby. an ex "a Ct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
THE LAW or FASHION,.

!, gowns and wraps. The popularity Of lace
seems TO be oh the Increase as the season
advances, and for rernonlous 9 ccaslors
cloth gowns trimmed with lace and vel ss
vet take the lead. @ &c .s b ~
There Is q veritab craze p fors f ma no az
work OF all q kinds: even the beauti ! u
brocades are further ella borated by$ having
the leaves nd q pattern 9 on
Iiihed BY broidcfy, or uffing OF Schiflo
land spangles. Il Conspicuous among The
trimmings are chenille frlngcs in all & he
new shades Embroidered leather is / g
novelty iin& the wa Of trlrnr1r 8, q nd is
seen OH many OF q the smartest costumes,
Now that the boned and fitted bodice
fl la ok aga III, a revival OF tlle panel front
and Vi theS short overskirt rs Il more II z
limited at, III the nea i future u;
Daa.ty and fascitla ting 2 ire he " styles.
shown for children; fAeS little garments
are prettier than vel deais ned .ama
becoming. The one.piece sui u ~ as sim-
Die as possible, and ia popular for BOT n,
etrls and boys, made up in serge, or
| piouc. But hing Is quite SO smart as!
the Buster Brown suit vi tn colla ana az ~
cuffs OF white linen, and flowing " nd
sor tie. g38l \ sss s5y,
Large, picturesauef 5ha Is are worn, and
VictorIanan aker bonnet SSt innea
with arlbDon ana LHo n.y. N =
and 45 old fashioned the better Small
checks An all kinds OF mater ials are e Z.
tensiveIy used for children, but for the
little Smoothing Is prettie han VII te.E
For tho girl q title older, white mohalrf
Is very fashionable. trimmed with braid
or velvet and buttons. s5iis ss5
Particularly graceful are the models;
for house gowns and * evening dresse e.
and the softest OF materials are essential
Ito the success OF these. japanese SILK
Isl an excellent ma terIal, as It comes In
all the delicate tints as we'll as the richer
tones. S $50 Ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12

Smile back the children's innocent Smile
Lest they set hose young hearts hearts i ach-
,f55 Ing. ~ n sf 5{ & *; 4. !.
.,lls the spirit that sets the feet OF men
AS A-cliinb on the Klondike passes: 5bs. II
THAT clcavcs the desolate8 Jungle through,
And the gloom OF the grim mora asses
y III 1 2fs{ IA Z
iris tho spirit that 4 plans. creates g. and Nd
iris the spirit that often cheated.
And dashed by the fail o { adyersity'sS hal
rs meier coma - lough oft defeated,
IT'S the spirit that does Il. my, dear, my
dear, 81 81; s8s IL " N 45i
as,'.Tls the spirit that does 1t ever,
So here's to tho will that's resistless still
w AS the rush . 4 a. mighty river l
KATE NJ. CLEARY, In New York Tri-
bune, Si ~ }s5 Ff itS5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12

;garten wass to- be the beginning Of sys-
ltematc education-the development Of the
physical, sintellectualsa and moral ma ture. 5
$e Children cannot boz sent to kindergarten
until three OF four years old ;#t hen only
a. few hours daily therefore, the mo Their
should be tho teacher from infancy; she
should kno WI hows to train her child for its
best *devel opment |; / she IS often ignorant
OF the best met hod. In, no way can she
learn to do that Has thoroughly as i BY
studying Froebel' s8s system. who devoted
his life to tea chings III N
83S The home-th mot theirs teach--,is far
more import in forming all the essen
atials Of character than any teacher of y
Kindergarten or anyfoth her school can pos
sibly5 be.
Advice & NJ theirs study ergarten.
S$ $S IN as sS2 Isl MARY MORRISON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12

ms given In the Century dictionary are
"a red color 81 low chroma but high
luminosity, inclining toward purple. a
red coat or bad gel speclf lcally. q scar A
slet hunting coat. IN ss5 E2tsS75
The first one OF these definitions fur-
Snishes the ground for the other which
custom has doubly sanctioned ;5 ~ s4
ss Query----!1ff 4 there are only forty days In
Lent, why does 1t begin March 9Th and
continue through April 22d RI sts
LORETTA. Nj
.5 Answer: Because. s. the Sundays are
festivals and must be excepted, four days
are added at the beginning OF Len t, com Y
Smenclng with Ash ednesday a Oh * s
when does mid n Lent an this this
year? ;.3
s$68A nswer:s On April I'D. tho fourth Sum
dayaina Lent Il & is celebrated In Southern
Europe by the MI Icaren1e or Mid Lent -'rlt
festival. N, s5
* VIII you suggest q cover ea Y for y
protection OF polished piano stool J 3.aF
z Il " M & . I. NJ y a
Answer: r ttsn1o oth ly q lining OF quiz ~
led silk adjusting It to the 81 tool
ana finishing the edges neatly men zen
make tile coyor prope Of canvas vas e I'm
broldered and filled n&witl prettily tinted p
silks that should DO Warranted Z. not no.. to
fade. A pun Of silk or satin IS |, al a 5000
finish for the cover and enables It to pe
put on SO that It will not DO easily DIS dis
arranged. S; s: 3ss II 81.
Q,lery---e.Wil I be Obliged ITO become
a member Of the Woman s Exc angeHsi !!
order to write for publ tlon In It's coll
gunns Will I be obi ged to sign 5mySnam1ee
to my rticles !, Z, ', 4, ~, wv
Answer III Is necessary ITO becom 9 q 4
member whlcl, you can easlly do IN g; ap-
plicatiY Four must ", /, algn 1Sa
editor viii append to what you publish
your nom de plume or initials initials as YOU
desire. 81 IS ilS5 l5siS II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
Queries and Answers.

stsIu1'
query win you give the name aid nd d; !
dress OF a dali paper In New York. Phil
sadelphia, Baltimore and Washing tom and
obllge 5s 81 IA M
Ax CoNsTANTisR READER.
Answer: Address Herald Office. N ew
York cltyiiThe Sun. Baltimore, Md; The
Record, Philadelphia, Pa; The Post,
Washingt ton, 2. G. $Ss Il
Query-If Queen Victoria had not have
belonged to the royal family, she would
have been called Miss what? After
she was married. Mrs 49, what
., II 5 G..
Answer: Before she was married, Miss
5Guelf; afterward, Mrs. " etttn.t95s$
Query-Kindly state In your valuable
paper the quickest and best way OF OBJ
tainng a position as companion: Am n g
young girl, we'll { educated, neat. and Of
a fine family, with no objection to travel.
Desire a POSTPONE out Of the city,
& Answer: Write q letter ddressed &. t
the Matron OF f the w oman $ II Christian
sAsso citation. New. Y ork city. State your
desires In regard to emplo yment and ask
her help. Advertise In the want column
OK the New York Herald. Look In that.
gpaper: II select q reliable employment
agency write to the head Of It and follow,
You wi soon hear OF
something that will suit you. III 4
query Please publish in your paper
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
BEGINNER ID N
This Up-t6-Date King

III The King OF slam. who has just Il 9. 81 y
scrlbcd TO tho Sir Edwin Arnold memorial,
Is ono OF the most 1luropean o. ma
rulers. &fIc almost invariably wears The
latest thing IN froc Goa Is and silk hats
Willie his military uniforms look ta, !. "
they had been desl gned a Z Tho war o ply
SlIshmen too, never using sian S. ~ III has
Visited and examined with a critical eye
every civilized olntry,gand from each ne
! has taken something for his own land.
RI e would cut a big figure IN the peacock
alley Of tho Waldorf, sa6 ss53 lsl3y }.$