“Faith, it’s mesilf as wud loike to ax yez a question, Miss Shirley, av ye plaze! I do be a maid, and a handsome policeman is after makin’ love to me. Sure, phwat will I say to him whin he axes me to marry the loikes av him? Me hearrt trimbles so at the thought that me sinsis do be after lavin’ me. “Biddy G.” We suspect “Biddy G” has translated her query into brogue as a bit of pleasantry. However, the question asked is quite to the point. If he is a kind, honorable man, we advise you to say “yes,” very promptly, Biddy. A good policeman ought to be a handy article to have in the family. He ought to be able to guard a nice little, warm-hearted wife and protect her from all harm. Be sure that his “record” is good, and then the “yes” will come easy; but in the words of your own tongue, “if yez can’t say it aisy, say it as aisy as ye can.” MY QUEEN. 1—From Farm to Fortune; or, Only a Farmer’s Daughter. 2—Marion Marlowe’s Courage; or, A Brave Girl’s Struggle for Life and Honor. 3—Marion Marlowe’s True Heart; or, How a Daughter Forgave. 4—Marion Marlowe’s Noble Work; or, The Tragedy at the Hospital. 5—Marion Marlowe Entrapped; or, The Victim of Professional Jealousy. 6—Marion Marlowe’s Peril; or, A Mystery Unveiled. MY QUEEN A Weekly Journal FOR ... Young Women CONTAINING THE FAMOUS Marion Marlowe Stories Marion Marlowe is a beautiful and ambitious farmer’s daughter, who goes to the great metropolis in search of fame and fortune. One of the most interesting series of stories ever written; each one complete in itself, and detailing an interesting episode in her life. Published Weekly. Edited by Grace Shirley. CATALOGUE _1—From Farm to Fortune; or, Only a Farmer’s Daughter._ _2—Marion Marlowe’s Courage; or, A Brave Girl’s Struggle for Life and Honor._ _3—Marion Marlowe’s True Heart; or, How a Daughter Forgave._ _4—Marion Marlowe’s Noble Work; or, The Tragedy at the Hospital._ _5—Marion Marlowe Entrapped; or, The Victim of Professional Jealousy._ _6—Marion Marlowe’s Peril; or, A Mystery Unveiled._ _7—Marion Marlowe’s Money; or, Brave Work in the Slums._ _8—Marion Marlowe’s Cleverness; or, Exposing a Bold Fraud._ _9—Marion Marlowe’s Skill; or, A Week as a Private Detective._ _10—Marion Marlowe’s Triumph; or, In Spite of Her Enemies._ _11—Marion Marlowe’s Disappearance; or, Almost a Crime._ _12—Marion Marlowe in Society; or, A Race for a Title._ Thirty-two pages, and beautiful cover in colors. =Price, five cents per copy.= For sale by all newsdealers. STREET & SMITH, Publishers, 238 William Street, New York City. Transcriber’s Notes Minor punctuation and printer errors repaired. Italic text is denoted by _underscores_ and bold text by =equal signs=. End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of My Queen: A Weekly Journal for Young Women. Issue 4, October 20, 1900, by Lurana Waterhouse Sheldon