davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-31

'- '' A tinue his college career. How he managed both his teaching and his study is remarkable. But he finished college with his class and with honor.
 He desired to take mp the study of law, but WAS asain confronted with the question cf the lack of means. He took class of boys, whom he uttered n preparation for their collegiate work. At the same time he worked at his law books, studying eagerly. Soon af- terward he accepted the principdlship of an academy at North Pownal, Yer mont but his Intentions of taking up law as n profession did not waver. He was at last admitted to the bar, and soon afterward went to New York to take up the practice.
 Alone and unknown. 1t was hard struggle for the young lawyer Bu; his earlier lessons of immediate work for the sake of an end stood him in good stead in these trying times, and he came at last to the recognition by the public of the powers he knew to be in himself.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-31
College Vs. AIatrimony,

Dr. Stanley Hall has again repeated his assertion made some time ago that the tendency of college education Is to cause fewer women to marry. His sta- tistlcs are taken from Smith, Wellesley and Vassar colleges, the facts having been secured from the secretaries of the classes. The report showed that ten
 years after graduation one-half of the women were unmarried and that twen-
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-31
Marriage q Failure.

He did all the courting before mar riage.
 He never talked over his affairs with his wife.
 He thought of his wife only as a cheap housekeeper
 He never dreamed that wife de- served praise or compliments.
 He thought his wife had very easy time.
 He married an ideal, and was dis appointed to find 1t had flaws.
 He paid no attention to his personal appearance after marriage.
 He treated his wife as he would not have dared to treat another nOman.- Home Chat.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-31

It would be absurd to advise not to let the baby's grandmothers and aunts hold and play with 1t, and l do not be- lieye in such sweeping extremes. But I do say positively that they should hold him very little and that their lov- ing baby talk to him should be low and quiet, so as not to excite. Instead of taking the baby in their arms, per suade them to let him stay on the bed and play with him there.
 The child is so much more comfort
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-31
Style of Hair Counts.

A fashion writer says that It Is not the woman but her hair that counts, and declares that she has seen the most unpromising homely woman completely transformed by means of a stylish or becoming manner of wearing the hair. It should always be kept in the best possible condition, and should be sham pooed at least once In three weeks, all though many women are required to give the hair this cleansing treatment much oftener.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-31

London society women are taking lessons for the purpose of leg 6n rn'T1s 1s if if possible that the London ladies think 1t Is the manner in which they walk that enables American girls to get the dukes and earls?
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-31

To wear a princess frock of sheer material it is necessary to have a we'll fitting slip, with the underbodice and skirt cut In one to gain the proper ef- feet. The sketch shows combination corset-cover and skirt made of nain- sock, trimmed with lace. The gar ment fastens down the back with tiny pearl buttons.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-31

A Jewish banker who died In Paris not long ago left S5,000,0O0 to the Pas teur Institute, notwithstanding the fact that the total value of his estate was only S13,000,000. In this country peo- pie who are not worth any more than that usually think they ought to have tall monuments If they leave S5O0OO or s60000 to charitable or public institu- tionS
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-31

Is in the hands of the general body of shareholders. The evil of the use by directors, for their own profit, of in formation which is theirs by virtue oI their position Is not confined to Great Britain. It is q wholesome sign that the injustice of 1t Is beginning to be noticed. There Is another side of the matter in which the public is directly interested. In the meeting of the Eng fish corporation referred to, there was a reference to the fact that recent considerable advance in the price of the stock had taken place with no ap- parent reason and without justification by the present business or future out look, The inference was that inside information" had been allowed to get out which was not information at ah' but misleading statements put forth for the purpose of enabling some one tc make d turn in the market. Private tips" cannot be trusted. Such action as that taken by the British corpora ton would prohibit no legitimate trad ing by any person, whether director or not. who, by the maintenance of a corps of informing agents or staff of correspondents, or through any other outside channel, becomes possessed oi information which is likely to affect the price of shares. That method is honest and above board, and entities man to the profits of his energy and fore sight.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-31

60 m pletin 2 his course there. Ar. thur at once sought for a mems by
 which he could llelp himself. A position of teaching in q dis trict school was the only one available, and although the work was hard and 1 Il Q recompenSe small. it would prove sufficient td enable him to con.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-31

It would be better for Japan not to make war on this country, but If noth- ing else will do her our producers and manufacturers will take pleasure in showing her our fine line of war sup plies
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-31
To Frekhen Flowers.

It always seems so distressing to see beautiful cut flowers wither and fade, and to revive flowers that are not ac- tually dead try my plan. Cut tiny piece from each stem and place the
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-31

People who want something bright and original may be referred to the story of a Texas cyclone that picked up a letter and delivered it to the person to whom it was addressed, twen- ty miles away.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-31

A Philadelphia preacher has been deposed because he failed to put on enough style to suit his congregation We are able to say in his behalf that he did not wear celluloid cuffs.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-31
Fragrance Is Fashionable.

There are fashions in perfumes as much as in anything else, and just now jessamine is said to be very much used. The wise woman will invent a perfume of her own. mixing scents "ith orris root until she gets what she likes, and then she will keep it, no matter what the fashion may be. But young girls who have not yet decided must
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-31
The Dust.

They were celebrating their engage. ment by dining at swell cafe.
 Do you believe" she queried as the conversation Jagged, that man Is real. ly made of dustY
 Well" he rejoined, glancing at the dinner check, he wouldn't be able to travel far in your company If he wasn't"-Chicago News.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-31

pass through a period when they are trying them all, with very evident re- suits, which no doubt accounts for the very insistent state of perfume in which some of them seem to abide
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-31

Ambassador Bryce takes rosy view of the future of this country. It might be different if Mir. Bryce had Editor Stead's gift of second sight.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-31

Inasmuch as MT. Rockefeller's fine for scurchlng in his automobile was only S25, We may reasonably hope that 1t will not result In further advance in the price of oil.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-31
The Song of It.

What if the sky be dark and drear- Storm and sorrow near us. Better to smile than sigh. my dear For time stays not to hear us Tears and sighs--
 But We toll along, And out O the heartbreak
 Comes the song.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-31

ty-fve years after three-quarters of the men from the principal colleges were unmarried. The individual colleges did not object to the respective reports, and pr. Hall contends the facts must be true.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-31

John D. Rockefeller was arrested the other day fir going forty miles an hour in hls autoul oil. ' .ae fs another out rage for Chancellor Day to scold about.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-31

Stage coaches on their way to the Yosemite Valley are being held up by masked highwaymen. The far West continues to have some local color
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-31

William Dean Howells says It Is crime to accept money for poetry But isn't the man who pays money for poetry also guilty?
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-31

Some men are born great, some achieve greatness, and some can i'm part a curyilinear motion to a leather covered sphere.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-31
EXDerienca.

That fellow Jgsby has such touch and go about him"
 "Why, have you been lending him money, tooT-Bahimore American
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-31
Inn nInune.

"New designs on gold coins, eh?' sniffed Smythe, laying down his paper "Well, I don't care. A fellow with some of the old designs got mine."- Philadelphia Press.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-31
On the Sofa,

You are a brick" he did aver,
 And drew her to his side. "I am pressed brick, as it wefe," The witty girl replied. Herald.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-31

The only language Gen. Kurokl uses is Japanese, and 1t is said he uses no more of that than Is absolutely neces-
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-31

If you want to oblige friend dc something for him his way instead oi your own way.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-31
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.

When the fremen turn out the thing to look for is hot time.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-31

"Is It a white vest, or white waist coat?" asks an exchange. If you can afford only one, brother, 1t is vest
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-31

Perhaps 1t is a good thing for the American people that they can't read the Japanese newspapers.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-31
''.s+.....ss*s -:.: ss-.a.s.ss ss-s..>
4 LITTLE LESSON
 IN ADVERSELY.
.s ]. s '


Chester Alan Arthur was attending Union College when he learned that the family funds would not permit of his
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-31

A certain amount of humiliation Is necessary to keep man down where he belongs
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-31
Utter Silence.

Charley, dear, said young Mrs. Tor kins, "is is true that money talks?"
 q suppose so."
 "You must be very fond of silence. After losing your money at the races you go to the ball game and lose your voice."-Washingto Star.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05
MON TVALE
TspeciaI to The Times-Dispatch |

lSpeClai 10 ne llIlss-plSpdlCE.I
AIoNTvALE, VA. May 4.-Rev Louis
Bandsford. of Danviile, who has been
conducting revival services at the
Methodist Church here, left on Tues
day for his home.
Miss Celeste Harvey. who is at home
for the summer from her school at
Thaxton. had the honor 10 be hostess
a, the last meeting Of the Shakespeare
Glass.
Miss Mamie Rice has returned home
from Dayy. ". Va. where she has
been teaching.
Miss jamie obenshain is expected
daily from Elk Horn. ". Va, and will
spend her school vacation with her
home folks at this place.
Mr. George Biggs, of speer's Ferry.
VINO has been sick in the South and
Western camp at that place. IS ct home
recuperating.
Messrs James and Harry Obenshain.
who have been absent some time. re-
turned home last week. They ara sons
Of MI. and Mrs. Otha obenshain.
Mr.. r. C. Hanson. OF Bristol Epen,
Tuesday night with friends at this
place
Miss Ola Day expects to leave to.
day for Portsmouth. She viii join Mi
and Mrs. Clarke Hatcher. OF Cnnhowie
on the way, and with them will attend
the Jamestown Exposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05
Gloucester Social.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.I
GLOUCESTER C. II, VA. May A.
Mir. and Mrs. S. B. Cary, Masters Rob-
ert and Edward Cary. who have been
visiting Mrs. Eliza Cary. have re-
turned to their home in Roanoke.
Mrs Robert Jones. Of Fauquler coun
~. and her daughter, Miss Ida Hoe
Jones, are the guests OF DR.. and Mrs.
w. F. Jones. at "Endfeld.'
Mr.. and Mrs. John n. Tabb, Of
'Showan." gave a tea Wednesday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pinkncy Bryan.
Among those present We're Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan, Mr.. and Mrs. A w. With
ers, Mr. and Mrs Walter Perrin and
Miss Margaret Tabb.
DIR. and Mrs Maynard Cheney and
, A,!r. Maynard Cheney. Lr.. are in Chi
cago. attending the marriage of Mr..
Tyrell Cheney
Dr. and Mrs. Jaeger took number
OF their friends to the Jamestown EN-
position on the schooner Ella Warden
Among their guests on this delightful
cruise We're Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mar
TIN. OF Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. a.
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Martin,
Miss Marian Smith. Miss Nora Talia-
fsrro, Miss Margaret Tabb, hrs. Young,
Mr. Albert Taliaferro. Mr.. George Tai
iaferro, Mr.. Philip Taliaferro, Mr.. Will
lie Smith and Mr.. Walter Saunders.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Withers gave a
tea on Tuesday in honor of their guest,
Miss Emerly Mason, of Washington.
Miss Mary Kemp, who has been
spending the winter in Baltimore, Is
al Kenwood, the guest of MIR. and Mrs,
Slinglus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05
Where Beggars Ride.

IF wishes were horses beggsrs
might ride" says the old saw, BIZ in
Persia beggars actually do ride, al
though they patronize the humble dom
key instead OF his more arls.ocrstic
brother, How they manage 70 obtain
these useful animals or even to e1.s.
themselves. passes European compre-
hension, but the fact remains that they
do both.
The Persian tramp. astriGe h!B DON
key, often makes very long journeys.
even as far as Meshed or Mecca,
whence ne returns with the proud ,itia
of 'Hadji." Useful as the donkey f. 70
| his mendcant master. the latter usu-
ally treats him in a most brutal ia.sa-
| ion, a length of chain being q frequent
| substitute for a whip when the GntSf-
tunate animal needs encouragement
! Wide Wirid Magazine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05
RADFORD
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times-Di spatch.l
RADFORD, VA, May 4.-1he We'd
nesday Musical Club was entertained
this week by Mrs. w. B. Fuqua. The
subject was Spring Music" and the
following program was rendered: "Mu-
steal Current Events: Romantic Period
in Song" Mrs. NJ. II. Arnold: ITO
Wild Rose; ITO a Water Lily" (Aic-
DowelD, Miss Elizabeth Nye; Spring
Song" Opus 10 (Henselt. Mrs. j.
Lewis Ingles: Summer" vocal chaml-
made, Miss Alice Jones: Rustic of
Spring tSnding), Miss Sallie Harris;
.Narcissus" (E. Nevin). Miss Cuigin;
"Heliotrope" (O'NeiD. Mrs. 0. s. Pryor;
Spring Song" Opus 46, No. 6 tNo-
glieu), Opus 40, No. (Grieg), Mrs.
Pryor; eau Matin." Opus SO (Godard),
Miss Lillian Longley.
Mrs. J. Lewis Ingles and Miss Laura
Ingles are visiting relatives in Chris
tiansburg, from which place Mrs. In
giles will go to Roanoke to visit her
mother. Mrs Laura Miles Nenables, for
several weeks.
Miss Mamie Guthrie, of Lynchburg,
and Miss Lucy Radford, of Amherst
are visiting Mrs. Elizabeth c. Adams.
While in Radford Miss Guthrie will
also be the guest of Mrs. ]. r, X.
Cowan.
Mrs. Ellen Caldwell has opened her
house again. after lengthy visit TO
relatives in Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Beamer will leave
next week for trip to Philadelphia,
Buffalo, Niagara and Mount Plymouth,
Michigan. MIR. Beamer Will no longer
reside in Radford, but has not decided
definitely where he will locate.
Mrs. w. II. Barclay, of Bedford, Is
visiting Mrs. William Ingles.
Mrs. j. Edwin Reynolds. of Bluifton,
Ia. with two little children were
guests OF Miss Anna Kenderdine, this
week. en- route to her home, alter
spending the winter in Florida,
Mr.. lothian Akers, Of the Norfolk
and Western offices, Roanoke, with his
BRIDE visited her father. MI Eeoert
Akers, near Snowville. this week.
Miss Ruby ELLIS and Miss Hattie
Doniphon, OF Lynchburg. visited Mrs.
r. NJ. Turner this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05
Blacksburg Social.
Isnnotai n 10 r,lmes.nLsra.ch-

s Especial to The Times pispasch.I
BIAcKsBURG. VA. May 4.-The
third in the series of silver teas being
given by the ladies of the Christian
Church was held at the residence of
Mrs j. c. Pack, Friday evening from
S TO IL
Mrs =. W. Eheart entertained at an
Informal tea Thursday afternoon in
honor of the young ladies who COM
posed the faculty of the High School
the past session, and who are 10 leave
for their homes in few days.
Rev D. j. Woods has accepted an
Invitation from Prof. Gardner to preach
the baccaiaureate sermon at the Dublin
Institute sunday. May 26th, at II a NJ.
Miss Ellen Bowen, of the institute
photographic staff. attended the we'd
ding OF Miss Lucy Blggs ana NJ Lewis
Isnghoras in Salem Tuesday evening.
Miss Biggs was one OF the most popu-
lar girls visiting the institute several
years ago, and has many friends
snong the former students of the V.
2. l.
Or J. c. Fsrnayhough returned
;o-day from Richsnond, where he al
tended the meeting OF the State and
Federal Quarantine Inspectors.
Miss Sallis APperson, OF Marion,
ppsnt several days here this week
m route homo from Baltimore
tIsS .i<z&l-I4 VI -h-SAE A44-Ss me- i@A4k
/, part OF this week with her brother.
Col 6. Y. Jamerson. at the institute.
Miss Rose Sullivan. ~ Roanoke. left
for home this week, after q visit 10
airs T. W. Eheart
Mrs Charles X Payne, II Charleston,
". Va. Is. spending some time with
airz, Al'iyaIde5g. Black, at the latter's
home ..iler..
Messys. Grady and Jones Henderson.
of the Dublin Institute. spent last sat
Grday ana SUNDAY at their homes here.
Misses Leila Sumpter and Julia
Evans. OF Chr!st!ansburg. were guests
Of Mrs. D. o. Mathews for several
days this week.
Miss Nellie McBryde, Of Lexington.
IS visiting Mrs. r. j. Davidson at
her home on Faculty Row.
Mrs Claudius Lee and Master Rob-
ert Shultz returned Wednesday from
months visit 70 Luxembourg
Mr.. J. r. Wilson. formerly general
manager Of the Anthracite Railway,
was q visitor here Wednesday,
Mrs. Frank Bell returned to her
home in Pulaski Thursday after q
visit TO Mrs, Kent Black.
Mrs. John l.. Eakin, MIR. j . II. Wool
wine and Elizabeth Woolwine are at
home after trip to Richmond. The
4 little girl was much benefited by her
s stay in the hospital and the slight
operation performed by DR.. Mcclure
was complete success.
Miss Emma Poeh!man, OF Baltimore,
+ arrived Wednesday to spend some time
at The home of Miss Mary Henderson.
Mrs. W. Il. Hubert and Mrs. j.
P. Harvey left to-day to spend sevcra,
days in Roanoke and Salem
Mr.. and Mrs. Tower, OF Ionis
Springs, Mich. who spent the winter
Hltli Mrs. G. II. Iamcrsou, left fol
their home Wednesday.
Messrs. ]. Il. Wilson, ]. D., Cove
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05

and S. Heth attended the May Day
exercises at Hollins last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Martin and Mr..
c. d. Thomas left Thursday for Dam
VILE. After spending several weeks
with Mrs. Martin Mr.. Thomas will go
TO Madison. where he Will make his
home for the future.
Rev. D. j Woods will leave Mon
day for Richmond to attend the meet
ing OF the board of Union Theological
Seminary, OF which he IS member.
Prof. r. ] Davidson left Thursday
for Richmond. where he will spend
several days.
Mr.. julius P. Shultz was among the
BIacksburg people visiting Lynchburg
this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05
ABINGDON SOCIAL
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
4 ABINGDON VA MAJ 4-Nrc T,hl

Especial to The TiInas-Dispatch
ABINGDON, VA. May 4.-Mrs Chill
ders. of Bristol. visited her daughter
at stonewall Jackson Institute several
DAYS this week.
sir. and Mrs. Sheen, of Bristol. paid
short visit to Mrs. Sheen's parents,
Captain and Mrs Imboden, this week
Mr. 9. y. Clark is back from a bust
ness trip TO Eastern Virginia and a
visit to the exposition
Mrs G.. C. Porterfield has returned
from weeks visit to Bristol friends.
Mrs. Hobbs and Miss Leona Hobbs, OF
Salt.!lle, spent few days this week
with Mrs. Frank Imboden.
Miss Pog.e White left Wednesday
night and viii sail from Philadelphia
Saturday for Oxford, England.
Hrs. Goolsby, of Marion. Is the guest
ct her hiSter, Mrs. George w. Gary.
Mr. and Mrs, Aston, OF Russell. were
the guests this week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Barney Thompson.
Afrx. Charles Gibson returned Tues
daY from the Memorial Hospital. whore
h;4a has been under treatment for sew
eral weeka.
Ms. and Mrs. Edmondson, of Bris-
toi. paid short visit this week to
Mr.. and Mrs. william Barrow.
Mr. J. w. Mitchell gave picnic
this week TO the boys OF his Sunday
SCHOOL class. consisting of Dudley In.
CHAM. Richard Lancaster Henry Stuart
and Roland Craig. They went TO Tay-
lor's Valley. on the Virginia. Carolina
Railroad, and spent delightful day
fishing,
graduating recital was given at
Martha Washington Friday night By
Miss Marguerite Link. reader, and Misu
Katie Carlock. pianiste. Miss Carlock
lived In Abingdon for several years
and has many friends who were pleased
with her skill in handling tho diff
cult compositions allotted to her. Miss
Link Is also we'll known here, as she
has spent the last two winters with
her sister, Mrs w, S. Whiting ana
her grace and vivacity, added to thor
ough training. have made her charm
Ing reader.
Another entertainment of tho week
was given at Stonowall jackson Insti
tute by the piano pupils OF Miss Best
ana the expression pupils OF Miss Edna
Gilkeson. The playing of each girl
waH unusual for undergraduates. A
farce entitled THE Sultan OF Sulu"
followed. Miss Ella Ptman, as the
American girl In search of something
new. delighted her audience. Especial
| mention Is also due TO Miss Anita I'M
| boden AZ tho Sultan.
Misses Carrie Imboden and Bessie
| Baldwin gave an TAT home Thursday
evening 10 the faculty of Stonewal,
Jackson Institute. Mr.. and Mrs Il. v.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05
SOUTH BOSTON

SOUTH BOSTON. VA, May 4.-Miss
Helen Herrink, who has been studying
art in Richmond, Is visiting friends
and relatives here.
Mr.. Milton r. Morgan. OF Eagle Rock,
Va. was the guest Of friends here last
Sunday.
Mrs. A. r. Mcdonald, of Farmville.
ia visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas Love-
lace
Mr.. w. T. Carter, travelling auditor
for the Southern, and wife, OF DanVllle
visited relatives here this week
Mr., w. d. Barbour. who has been
soiourning at tho celebrated Mecklen-
burg Hotel, for the past several weeks,
has returned home much improved.
An early June wedding OF interest
to the Halifax societx Is that of Miss
MARY Grammer Leigh. Of Houston, to
Mr.. Taylor, OF West Virginia,
Mrs. David St. Clair, of New York,
is visiting tho home Of Mr.. w. 10.
Owen.
Miss Louise Owen has returned from
pleasant visit to New York
Mrs Mamie Dc Ford. OF charlotte
county. and Mrs. Halle Todd. Of
Brookneal, were the guests OF Mrs'
w. II. Childress this week,
Mrs j. d. Terry has returned from
n nlonsant visit to relatives in Dam
Vile
Mr.. IL. Bruce Mccormick, of Panama,
Is visiting his old home, near TINS
place, having travelled a distance OF
over two thousand miles. lie VIII re-
turn in d few weeks. Inc c'l'''a'e
seems to agree with him,
Mr.. Robert -. East Is quite sick ut
the home OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
x. A. East
Mrs, viii Shepherd has returned to
her home In Burlington. n. g, after
a most pleasant visit to her brother.
MIR. l.. G. Ingle,- at this place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05

a dozen olive branches. all OF them
girls. Necessity, which is the mother OF
invention. has now inspired this
Thoughtful woman to take her hus-
bands calling. and in order TO do the
thing thoroughly while she Ia about 1t
she means to form n whole guild OF TO-
male sweepers. II the police grant tho
needed permission. By way OF assist
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05

ants, or. as Lamb termed them, 'un.
nedged practitioners" she processes ia
train up girls between the ages Of
eight and twelve years, while the full
blown members of the guild would IN.
clude girls and women from fourteen
to thirty-Gve. The first appearance OF
these novel sweeps is fixed for August
1st-London Telegraph.