davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
VOGUE OF
BRODERIE
ANGLAISE

HE woman who is in
! any measure ia
miliar with the
mechanism of old-fash-
toned broderie anglaise is
a subject for congratula-
tions.
After many seasons of
comparative disuse this
pretty trimming has re-
turned with a flourish.
1t is going to be used on
everything to which it is
in any way suited.
1t is sometimes en-
ployed plain; at others
transformed by the addi-
ton of squares or wheels
in reticella or teneriffe
or filet lace, ct cetera.
In these diverse forms
it lends itself to all sorts
of uses, from dress trim
mings to lingerie cushions
and meat dish doylies.
The woman who loves
quick and useful fancy
work viii welcome the new
fashion, for the broderie
does not present a single
difficulty IN its execution
such as are frequently en-
countered in more elabo-
rate forms.
The f a brio for this
work must have a uniform
grain, of not too close a
mesh. Etamine is pretty
but rather ineonvenient.
The separate threads are
apt to become displaced,
and are not sufficiently
solid for the petals form
ing a part of the design.
The attractive pattern
given is for broderie an
glaise with motifs of reti-
celia lace.
It. is simple enough to
appeal to a needlewoman
of ordinary ability, and
can be applied to any one
of half a dozen classes of
articles.
Enlarged it would make
a delightful cushion top
or t a b | e. centrepiece.
Handled in another fash
ion it could be converted
into q decoration for the
front of a lingerie blouse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

Il @ gsss ss
. Novelties in these. Clipping bureau
N Dyeing clothes The fine gowns which the house
keeper e without experience aad e r.
water color and Ink Dressing dolls for Christmas
Essences Chemically for ayorng as or psgfum
AND invent ns f aee p se
at those for adults
dishes Fancy dress ball gowns for children and
grown-ups
e9f stylish Il
tails, etcetera. Golf teacher Lessons to begin.
one own w City city ''' '' ''.s :. ,'-'1
1T Hats. Making over from past seasons. Hoqse-hunt
@ em and Sd and table linen
by hand
yaa Supplying the rG a b ssa
engaged. Infants layettes. made by hand, sold by
order to rich patrons.
Jams and jellies While there is much greater
y petition than formerly sale stu exists for these
jelly ready market among invalds and epicures
K sss Is 1sS s
pin money
Lamp doctor. Trims, cleans and provides wicks for
lamps. Laundry work at the seashore resorts where
Ing shirt the Of he Or
thirtyve apiece Tor Work
NIince meat sale for the homemade article
nj Millner visiting. Retrms hats and bonnets at SO
- much an hour Marking ped ana table linen VIII Ia
cleaned
Ing for busy mothers
ri Netting purses this form portemonaie is
M so Fashionable makes paying work. Necklaces Of
odd, artiscaliy colored beads also in consid-
cradle demand.
~ ornamenting rooms and halls with tissue paper
Overseeing housekeeping, packing, etcetera, in
the absence of the house mistress. Originating
entertain.
ing, etc.
ID Perfumes LIQUID and sachets Pincushions Pies
making Potatoes Made into chips for the grocery
Pie route Supplying pastry to regular clientele
plants Pillow making Cushions Of 5very order.
~ Quilting One clever western woman has dscov-
thai possible to turn knack for making
pretty quilts into solid silver. She makes every
thing the modest comfort" to the most lux
urious "duret.
ID Reading to inyalids aged persons Reviewing the
X popular books and making synopses OF them Tor
readers who want to economic their time Rest
Those having quiet homes in the country or at the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
THE WORLD THROUGH WoMAN's EYES

ideally, to raise her children would WISH until all
able to do
Until civic life the whole is perfect domestic life
the unit become unqualified success.
Any by cultivating what Is best in her can
make Of herself picture In the gallery life. The
canvas Will sometimes be a Rembrandt Van DYKE
sometimes Greuze Reynolds Burne Jones. It
is always picture q
bad complexion Is often-though by means al
Ways-the outward and visible sign of bad temper.
The afternoon hour of relaxation is found by many
women to be great beauty Forty Winls" from
time to time can forty wrinkles
There is an old saying As long there is life there
ionr es th Sah cnange mat ana say Just as truly
out aspiration, life is hardly worth living.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

CLEEvE frils are SO much worn at present, and
~ are going to be much more in the
future, that demand has arisen for some
thing quickly and easily handled in this line.
The French handmade rufles of embroidery or
lace edged muslin are delightful. To the woman
who has time for dainty needlework they make
useful class of pickup sewing
But the business woman is often obliged to deny
herself the luxury of handmade accessories. Any
leisure hours that fall to her lot must be spent in
open air recreation or In complete rest. 80
Yet she is loath to deny herself the pretty sleeve
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

Awning aling, Angel food Antiques Collecting
n and selling Almonds Sailed for groceries, res
tering Small dining in flat building
Accompanies for children This REQUIRES tact in
down.
ID Baby foods delicate infants. Buttons. Painting
- pyrographing. Bachelors Darning and patching for
- who without women folks Boxes
Pretty decorated boxes for various purposes sell wel
Boarding houses for pets-dogs, cats birds.
- Catering. For teas, uncheons picnics schools
Cakes A field exists for almost every form of
this delicacy Candy, especially fudge and goodies
suitable children China painting Along lines
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
TxT HEN dwellings and streets are preserved In
NJ the antiseptic cleanliness of the hospital hos
w pitfalls will longer be needed.

The interiors homes have the look of having
been furnished by magpies These birds way of
gathering up every gtering gaudy object
their eyes, which strongly suggestive of
many householders employ In house decorations.
One secret act generosity sacrifice Of
ton duty worth all the GOOD thoughts,
feelings passionate in which people indulge
themselves.
Courage! Courage is everythngl It is inseparable
all real worth of any kind. The average woman
needs 1t not less than the deepsea diver is
requisite for noble living of every kind
So strongly hopelessly the web of social life IN
terwoven that will be able to live her own life
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

trimming which is at once SO modish and SO femi-
nine.
For her and other women similarly situated the
shops offering the pretty ready made" ruff
fling shown in the illustration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-11
VIRGINIA AND THE NAVY.
Varsity Eleven Timber Up for
Contest With the Middics.

Especial to The mes-DlspatchD
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, Nov. To-
Virelnia's nnal practice before. the anI
nual contest with the Naval Cadets, at
Annapolis on Saturday was held on Lam
beth field this afternoon, In L, \, drizaII,nK
the scrub for two short halves, barring
fumhing, the. showing made was very
good, especially on the defensive, ,.r -
nrnct,c,llv the same MS that against the
Carlisle Indians, In Norfolk g Fortnight ut
moved from, suard t. center, replaein,s
Beckett, and a substitIte may nave n, 70
entail objection may eSfludoa the ,af tSe
men will NAV as follows:
Warren, left end; Cook LEFT taelSltn,;
Johnson center; MURPHY h,,,v right Eu ara
Pollard Quarter; Hammond Johnson,
left half, Iankford,. Yancey or Purcell
riuht half. Paul. full,
THOMPSON. or Georgetown viii referee
the contest, and Sharp, q Tnle' VII WI, UNI n
head lnesman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-11
CHURCH DEDICATION.
People Pour Out Their Money
to Lift Church Debt.
Especial to The Times. Dlsr

HAILvvOOD.s ACCOMAC co. VA, Nov.
10.-Last Sunday was g. day to be remem-
bered by the people OF this community.
The occasion was the dedication OF the
new Baptist Church recently built In this
village, and great crowd assembled TO
witness the exercises. The new house is
an ornament to our town. and has been
erected through the loyal devotion and
cheerful sacrifices of the Church people.
b Dr.. Hatcher, who seems to be sought
after. for nearly all the dedications Of new
had been engaged months ago to preach
the sermon OF dedication. He was ably
supported in the service by the much aG@
mired pastor OF the church. Rev. r. s..
Monds; Rev. Joseph D. Harte and Rev.
congregational. but. Il, was finely, led by
a choir of trained singers, which also
furnished several stirring guartettes dur
Ing the several meetings Of the day.
The printed programme called for the
dedication prayer at the end Of the SER
Interest by the great throng which packed
the house. but the pastor had already an
nounced that there was a debt on the
house amounting to about 500, and Dr.
Hatcher expressed a wish that the debt
should be provided for before the prayer.
pie poured out their money. When the
collection reached nearly eight hundred
dollars. six gentlemen arose and asked
that they might take care Of the rest Of
the debt. The people seemed in raptures
over the result, and after, the prayer
there was much rejoicing and happy con-
graduation.
SDr. Hatcher addressed another immense
congregation at night He made a. fer
vent appeal in favor of Christian educa,,
ton, and warmly. commended Richmond
College as one Of the great schools OF
ha country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-11
.MACH|N|S7s ARE
OFF FOR RUSSIA
Fifteen Leave Newport News
With Submarine Con-
structor.
TWO BOATS ALREADY THERE
Conference Of Deep Water Rail
way Representatives at
Newport News.
TWO BOATS ALREADY THERE
Especial to Tho rimes-Dlspatch.)

Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, November TO-
y. l.. Peacock, constructor for the Lake
Torpedo Boat Company, left to-day with
fifteen expert machlnlsts for New York
city. en- route to Russia, TO put up the
two submarine boats which left here some
time ago in sections, and which we're
transferred to the Hamburg American
liner Belgrava in New York. Two more
boats now being constructed here also
arc supposed to be for Russia.
They are nearing completion. and are
expected 10 be ready for shipment In two
weeks. They also are being built In sec
lions. Next Monday one OF the Lake
boats will be tested IN the harbor here
William ~ Page. chief engineer Of the
Deepwater Railway Company: j.. w.
Knight, Of Charleston, ". Va. and Will
liam J. Payne, president of the loca! rail-
way line. were in conference here to-day
While those interested refused to say
anything for publication It is known that
they called in L. B. Manvlle. superinten-
dent Of the Old Dominion Land Company,
and former Mayor A. A. Moss.
1t Is believed that the conference was
for the purpose Of discussing the advisa-
bility OF locating the eastern terminals
OF the Deepwater Railway In this city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-11
Iohnson-Tustice.
pecIaI to The Times.Dlspatch. }

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
BA2ROW'S STORE, VA, Nov. l0-A
pretty marriage took place yesterday af-
ternoon at Macedonia Church, when Miss
Annie, the second daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs, George W. Justice, became the
bride OF Mr.. Samuel Johnson. Of Mar
rows Va.
The bride came In with her brother
Mr.. Carson NJ Justice, and the groom
was escorted to the altar by Mr.. Luther
o. Hudson, best man. Miss Georgia c..
Justice was maid Of honor. The walters
Mr.. Jesse w Pritchett, with Miss Mary
Johnson: Mr.. Eddie Jones. with Miss Ber-
nice Nanny: Mr.. Jimmie Seward, with
Miss Lula Inge: Mr.. Herman Johnson
with Miss Hinda Jones; Mr.. Lem. Nanny
with Miss Mary Seward. Rev. Nathaniel
j. Pruden o1iciated. The bride was
handsomely gowned In. champagne
broadcloth, and wore a handsome watch
and chain, a gift of the groom.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-11
About Sanatiye Antisep.
tic Cleansing
And abort the Care Of the Skin,
Scalp, Hair and Hands

Too much stress cannot be placed on
the great value OF Cutlcura Soap. Oint.
ment and Resolvent In the antiseptio
cleansing of the mucous surfaces, and
Of the blood and circulating fluids, thus
a6ording pure, sweet and economical
local aud constitutional treatment for
weakening alterations, inaammations,
feelings, irritations, relaxations, dis
placements, pains and irregularities pc.
culiar to females, Hence the Cuticura
remedies have q wonderful influence IN
restoring health. strength and beauty
to weary women, who have been pre-.
maturely aged and invalided by these
distressing ailments, as well as such
sympathetic Affections as anemia, chic.
rosls, hysterla and ncrv BUSINESS.
Women from the very first have fully
appreciated the purity and sweetness,
the power to afford immediate relief,
tho certainty of speedy and permanent
cure, the absolute safety and great
economy which have made the Cucicura
remedies the standard humour remedies
OF the civilized world.
Millions Of women use Cutlcura Soap,
assisted by Cutlcura Ointment, for pre-
serving, purifying and beau'ifying tho
skin, Tor cleansing the scalpof crusts,
scales and dandruh, Hnd the stopping OF
falling hair, for softenng, whitening
and soothing red, rough and sore hands,
for annoying irrita!ions and Lucrative
weaknesses, and for many Sanative, an-
tiseptlc purposes which readily suggest
themselves, as we'll as for all the pur,
poses Of tho toilet, bath and nurscry.e
sold m ,ouuhou tho world. Cun.u,s Re.oly.a, soc tu
form u chssosts Cos!sd Pull. U.s. per a.: e I. oint.
sns se.R p.PS iGe o.saS ,a ~
Ave- Potter Drug & Chem. Corp sole Prpprlstoss-
A1- Sand " q ] Book Tor Womss,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-11
IN CONTENTION
FOR MANY YEARS
Road Long i'll Dispute Ordered
Open by Super
visors.
WANDERING AlMLEssLY ABOUT
New Hope for the Richmond
and Urbanna Railroad-Oystcr
Meat Stays at Same Price.

Especial TO I he Times.Dispntch.)
FREDERICKSBURG VA, NOV. TO-
Or w Rowe 4, Aberdeen Ma ar
,1,-...
'i Ife mere iast h'eht ana 'o'oaS 'eit tor
his home with his son, Walter Wade
Hampton Rove. who had been found nenr
here. contless and hatlcss wandering
aimlessly about, suffering with paresls
DR.. Rove had offered 800 reward for the
vo,nv MAN uhen ho YIN q nIssad from his
homo ond ,his !, mount ryns morn ntIv na "a
nva, NJ hin, ~ hc diet rih,,toI rnonr those
who we're concerned In finding the stranger
and IN caring for him and notifying his
father.
roo, ro,r r,Iv,a Ford IN snotsv,va.
ria cn,,ntv ,hici; ba. hecn i, ii,lgo,ion
for !, ,i,,,,har ~ voara nnd has cn,,sed
cons,dora hIo h,I fee,Inp among neigh.
hors a M nvo, hroihora haa rnnI,v henn
M..u ~. ..,, ,,a' ~, -,
i,nrara
nc hpa ~ bs,v"eu ,ha rn,,nsc, FOR Hose
advocntiny q "a nnhIIc road ana thoso
,,,,nosa,1.te o,on,nr q ,rbo Roa RI ~ 81.
rrrvisora ordored t,at nil pates and oh
stac,a. he removed and that the road he
cnn.Idnrod aa !, nuhIic high ,,.v ~ Ia
s,ataa ~, a., ,nroai ,,,,,, he ,atnn :, ,ba
~,rani. ir,,'nrt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-11
THE ROADSIDE
TREE ASSOCIATION
Governor Montague and For
estry Experts Address
the Members.
Especial to The Times.DIspatch.)

> 10 RyH
LEESBuRG. VA. Nov 1o.-Giovernor
Montague addressed the Loudoun Road
side Tree Ass ociation this afternoon on
the subject OF good roads. Several hun
dred people ATTENDED from this and al
lined the needs of the State III this par
tlcular, and advocated the establishment
of q; State commission. with general au-
Commonwealth.
His address was effective and aroused
great interest In the subject.
, Mr. Overton Price, Of the Forcsty De-
spartment United States government, and
Mr. Parsons, landscape gardener Of Cen
trail Park, New York city. spoke briefly
on the same subject-the purpose OF the
Forestry Bureau, the best varieties OF
trees for ornamental purposes, their
planting and preservatlon
The association has over 100 members
and is steadily growing. Mrs, William
C. Eustis Is president: Mrs. Henry Fair
fax. chairman of tho Executive Commit
IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-11
A MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS:
The scaboard Air Line Elects
Full Board Of Di-
rectors.
BUSINESS MEMS MEETING
BUSINESS MEMS MEETING
(specIal 10 The Times. DIspatch.)

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
PETERSBURG, VA. November lo.-At
the annual meeting OF stockholders of the
seaboard Air Line Railway. held at the
Office OF the company here to-day. the
following board OF directors was unani-
mousy elected to serve for the ensuing
year: N. s. Medium, James A. Blair,
Thomas f. Ryan. John B. Dennis, T., JEFF
ferson Coolidge. Jr D SAVER Warfield,
B. f. Yoakum, George ". Watts. James
NJ. Barr Charles A. Conant. James II.
Dooley, c.. Sidney Shepard Nathaniel
Thayer, Ernest Thalmann II Clay Pierce,
Norman B. Ream.
The full stock Of the company " as rep
resented. All accounts of the bolrd Of
directors for the year were approx ed
Street Improvement will be the subject
considered at a special meeting OF the
Chamber OF Commerce tomorrow after
noon. They will try to persuade tho
Council to adopt tho resolution providing
for a seventy thousand bond issue lost
at Tuesdays meeting for want OF the
necessary two-th vote.
Rt. Rev. "A. M Randolph, bishop of the
Diocese OF Southern Virginia, this morn
Ing, at ST. Stephens Church, ordained to
the diaconate two young colored candi-
da ties, Robert Tnbb, of Blackstone. Va, and
Roger James, Of Lawrencevllle, Va, both
of whom have recently graduated at the
Bishop Payne Divinity Schoo'in this city
The candidates were presented by Rev.
DR.. o. S. Bunting, and the ordination ser
mon was preached by Archdeacon RUS
SELL of Southern Virginia.
The ladies' of the Organ Guild at st.
Joints Episcopal Church gave an organ
recital tonight for the benefit OF the
organ fund The entertainment was
largely attended, and beautiful pro
gramme OF vocal and Instrumental music
was rendered.
1t is reported here that some local Re-
rublicans will strongly oppose the re-
appointment by the President OF certain
men now holding important Federal Of
fees.
Several robberles were committed here
early this morning by thieves supposed
to be following the circus, but very llttle
booty was secured, The office of Mr.,
Spencer Vaughan. on Union Street, was
broken into and few postage stamps
taken and the windows of two stores on
Sycamore Street were also broken but
very little was stolen.
Miss Dora May Simmons and Mr.. VIII
liam p. Holloway were married at Union
Chapel, In Dinwidde county, on the night
of November sth by Rev. ]. $, Foster, Of
this city The bride is the pretty and
attractive daughter Of Mr. and Mrs, ], II.
Simmons, of Dlnwddle and the groom
is 4 popular young man'of this city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-11
John INGE'Sa SLAYER.
Constable Wright May Yet Go
Before the Grand Jury.
ispecial to- The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
LYNCHBURG, VA. Nov. l0.--Despite
the fact that three magistrates OF Camp
preliminary hearing, Constable James T.
Wright, who shot and killed John Inge,
near Lynchburg about six weeks ago:
may be indicted by the grand jury OF
the county. which convenes at Rustburs
on Monday Of next week
The matter Will be brought to the at
tcntion Of the grand Jury by the Common
that body will exoneratc the constable
after an investigation. 1t Will be re-
called that Ingc was killed nya fight that
Ing to serve a civil process on the son Of
the man who was killed. Wright was
severely wounded in the fight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-11
CHESTERFIELD.
Will Admitted to Probate Su
peryisors to Meet.

Especial to The Times. Dlspatch.

Especial 70 The Illness DIspa ch.) ~
. CHESTERFIELD COURTHOUSE. VA.
Nov. l0-The will of the late Joseph w.
Johnston, OF this county. was admitted
to probate before the county clerk yester-
day. Mrs. Annie NJ. Potts, OF Richmond,
the principal beneficiary under the will.
qualified rs executriX, giving bond for
fifteen thousand dollars.
The county supervisors will meet at
Chester Saturday to view the location Of
railroad crossing asked for by the citi-
zcns of that place.
a civil service examination for rural de-
livery mail carriers will be conducted
here Saturday.
Mr. r. j. Mcmahon has begun the
masonry and concrete work under Swift
Greek bridge preparatory to putting up
the new steel bridge which VIII probably
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-11
/ CHANDELIER FELL.
A Serious Fire in Presbyterian
Church Ayerted,
Especial 10 The Times plspatch

Especial 10 The Times Dlspatch.)
CHATHAM, VA, Nov. l0,--A serious
bytcrian Church Wednesday night. Pray
eli meeting was Just over. While lowering
the chandelier 70 extlngulsh the lamps,
sS tic aps let It epss ID
and broken, the oil taking fire. The
blaze was several feet high IN. q few sec
onds and the editlce seemed doomed.
church, quickly responded with un en-
tingulssher, and soon had the flames under
control.
The chandelier was broken to pieces
and chairs damaged, enailing a loss OF
$3.50, covered by insurance,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-11
Erred Into a Crowd.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
]. SUFFOLK, VA, Nov. 1O.--Be cause his
wife would not quit her job In a peanut
field when ordered. Martic Martin. col
ored Of southampton county, became en-
RACED and began firing revolver I'M
crowd Of peanut pickers, causing STAN
pede. Martin fired nve times: one bullet
wounded his wife in her arm and another
struck sydney Williams colored. on the
head. Neither wound Is dangerous. The
ball which hit Williams,s head was flat
tened. but made little impression Mar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-11

{Ruh and Hottie to leave the county
under fear of bodily injury.
! The Incident created cons!dera BILE eX-
element in the Marina vicinity Tor some
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-11
Doctor Drops Dead;

~ Especial 10 The Tlmes-Dspatch,) -
MANASSAS, VA, Nov. 10.--Dr. g. w.
Hore, one of the brightest physicians I'm
at his home In Brentsville tho former
county seat of Prince William county,
this afternoon. Apoplexy was the cause
OF his death. lie leaves wife. who was
Miss Flora NJ. lincheloe, Of Brentsyillc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-11
CORNERSTONE LAID.
Ceremonies by Masons
at Boykins, Va.
Especial to The Times DIspatchD

y Especial 70 The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SUFFOLK, VA Nov. 10,--,rho corner
stone of the new Masonc Temple ut Boy
ktnA Va. WAS laid to-day with elaborate
ceremonies The principal address was
made by Hon. r. w, 7. Duke, OF Char
iotesyllie. "a, past grand master There
served. The Franklin Masonic Lodge at
tended In u body.