davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-22
'ElEvEN||'::Y'| J |; |
0l|..|D|'|.H.C||'I.0|.|N||||V||.|C|:''I|''
i Small Boy Ssel,te,lccd3 for Seven
3 'a38ssss3 Years for lSill- a5
# s8@s iitg. sssa.s .a5 81
HUDGlNs CANDIDATE
Want Policeman to be on Duty
5 Not More Than Eight
J -..l Hours.
Especial Is rhe fines. 1oispatch.)

"a NJ = FFr
4. NEyYPOTT i N + VS., ,s5 Feb. 8$ 2f.---.
Thcophiius Robinson ar1s eleven ar-ol q
negro boy, who shot and Killed young
ia ward 8. Blake on January ~ was
liver, & seven Il years In the penltehtinry
yesterday. Tho boy killed blake witt. D =
.2.calbre rifle lust after q rock battle az lt
bstwecr, negro and v t,ite boys AnSef-,
fort Is being made to have the small nal
prisoners sent to the reform school instead ID
3oi to the penttet,tiary.
sy Floyd 9iA Hudg gins, III q young ttorncy,
has announced Ills candle acy,s FOR the
Eo Sc OF Delegates il The fall election 10 \.
4 Attorney G. sA ylctt Ashby 8 mentioned ls,
q the probable opponent of Mr. HUG gins
IA the Dernoc tito primary, ind j. 1is $,in-
derstood that tho Republicans pr opo'sio -
DltsupEn man. " N A s}y III, Y i
Nm The Ger,nar steamship Pa lama 10 q
the t,ipyard loading two treinend ous Ira IL
road locomotives to be shipped to Ham,
burg. Tho locomotives were sent 70 THIS
country TO be exhibited At the 81 LOUIS ~
\ Exposition n 81 Si
sgS Tho case of the Newport News Ship
building and Dry lock Com again lI.ss.
a.. j Jones lis still on trial In the Cir
cuit Court. r. g, Biciford WHO spoke i lor
two days last week, began The closing 9
argument for the shipyard yesterday, q INT NJ !
Vas stil n spenk king when court ad jonrnedc
Tonight He nj i concllde The ga So 70.
morrow. is5i5 s sS @ 81 .
\ The Ordinance md olice Contmi tee OF
the city Council has recommend cd the
Il passage of IN ordinance prohibiting the
& Board #of n Police conmissl oners from re-
quirIng d member. of the force to Il H,ork
more than eight hours 81 III any twenty
four. The pa rolmen are no v req lred 70
work from, eight TO eleven hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-22

There Il Sthe atamp of truttSot q state y
Fntcat endorsed by paiRlc we kno " b t','
BITE frlenls5 ard noigtibors Tlie following
scxpGfienee OF d Richmond citizen ls "
ono case 81 scores rlsiit her ct i onie.sg5s
85ss j 1lantor, wholesale 81 ocer, q No
1906 i1ast cary street aye .',yliet, q q
man has persstcrtl and ttslste 1nal,'
tried standard remedies, dill tiarai,teed t3c
stop aching across the small Sof his back, ,ia
wien he has xhavsted Ell kfiow'lIet se
81 s fnedicIns acuulred ~ read nj. and md
tried every makeshitt. which his friends ms
ana acquaintance advised, and still that IN \
aching clings to him he very m tura y
recommends the means last ;t; US s co
which brought relief . particularly a. ~ e X
lthei attacks u an aching back have !,
stretched oyersa period Of years When hon
II ray that i am pleased witt 1 the 4. re- g
suits i obtained from the use Of Deans
Kidney Pills, rocurcd 81 Owens Minor' 9 9
drug store very fcebly express the facts
3Itavc Oh several occasions dvs .e'l the ne
use 81 Doan's Kidney Pills
@ For sal e BY all Dealers Price 90 cents cen
Foster-M ilburn CO.. But falo My solo
agents forBthe United 8 ties
Remember the Doa n San taKe'
H. other i5S 9{$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-22
THE II NORTHERN NECK NJ G:
Still Ice Bound and Transpo,r'tasl--
ton in Paralyzed Condition.

WARSAW, VA, Re 5. With tbs e1.
/. r run between, tie Rappa hammock and
Norfolk there No steamb res S9mmaI eo
Rivers. The steamer Aflddlesex: which
left Baltimore week ago. =, - mas "a
day night. Tho steamer Ttvoll has been
{ icebound mt Reedyllle one week and the ne
leo Is still solid around her, elgalt inc l1s
4 I'M thickness. q, ri,
rhe mails 81 run with great irregu !
lnrity. and with the except on OF malls
brought on the Potoinac on n Men 2.
than the 10th have rived The contrac-
tors from Fredericks5urg are MA PIE !. g
[ handle the heavy mails hat e are pa SSH
&oyerItheIr route. The road s are IN q fear
iui condlti and there seems to pc KS no
INF NJ. aeorsss colysr general agent & for
sinia. With 'headauart In Alexandria,
Va, who died In RICHMOND this ,,n93rn!ng :;
last he married Miss Bessie 4 Ta ylor. OF
Mount Holly; Westm9reland I, co1s1,n1 a y,
4 Taylor, OF the United States Navy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-22
All AND RACES ! z ( ! =: /.
!Tasley Fair to r ollow the State
r air Il q Z N orfolk
lep,ec!all to The Tlmes. pIspatch.)

tkpoCldlSt
n oNASC OCI & AZ AZ # CID. e q ~ he stock
holders o. the Peninsula Fair oclatton.
4 Tasley, met yest erdays IL and elected8 he
following officers for the ensuing year
Judge John ~. 6. NJ 81 exist one, preside
& N. w. n ock vice presid ent;;s Thomas. 9.
HOPKINS. Tnslcy, secret tn rs and trea surer;
~ We 4. Blacks one. John III Y Ayr !Sy
4 Thomas S. Nelson g George i. Parker W.
I, ~ Wright. Parker George ".
Iilnn1i. Henry O. Finn e y nd q ame g. =.
Iiltkrlan mem bers OF the Executive COM
mfttee. s
lion will be held II Ibis . year he second
Week Wee, in Il. August. The d irect6rs this year
declared idand q eiE \, lfr sewer
years! - y, I,
4ceded blythe meeting of i he vi rginia State
Fair Eorf and foliow.ed e. the o :,
g & Pocomoke City, NJ in the sA1aryland-
Virginia Trotting Circuit. y, I.
EFFORT being made t. have s y. the N
u raj Associatlonga Il Cape Charles paid on.
and q gain hold n meeting thcre LII. s 8 =
n cessful ythe fair will be held dur1n 8 8the
week beginning July o4th.S ss 5yt5 }SSSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-22

n y 9 NJ. Y 60 r.; asS
# No comment Is needed on the following
letter, It tells OF fearful experiences that
have fortunate " been overcome. as$
.I,ear sirs - :3ss Il. s5
!tr'Citen in the night my wife had to wake.
mo up because was almost choking to
death with catarrh. "a had one \ Of i the
worst cases that was ever known, and
skilfnl physicians said 1t was chronic. s.,
S ; Fortuna " al r.! lend told me OF Hyo
mel, aud I used Il this treatm emit faith
fully, and to- day am free from ca tarrh.3
Il used Hyomel perhaps Ave times g day
and could soon see 10 great chan gee. e.
complete outfit and an extra 20 tile cured
me. 7 al ways carry a. III yomel lnha!er III
my pocket, so as to ypreyen my gcoids Or
slight catarrhal alta cks 81 thai e ere com
mon at his season OF, the yea rs sSs,s ssaf
Yours fraternall !, \. s5
j.'Thomaa Fin han, Pu tina n, conn:
III II is the easiest thing In the world to
cure Carnrrl orr ca tarrh hal Ids ~ Styou
Suso Hyome!. Breathe q is heal til giving,
sbalsamic air for a few; nlinutes ana
your ca tarrhnl trouble will SOON be cured.
Tie complete outfit costs but dol-
lar. ana conslsts pt an inhale that cal g
carried In the purse or vest pocket. g
medicine dropper, and q bottle Of o. 1ly 2
mel The inhaler lasts q lifc- I'm g WINE
extra bottles, II needed, can pc o O eo
for so cents. III 81 81.
n. "A. Mller's drug store sells 1iyomet on
guarantees PLAN offering to refund tho money
II lit does not give comp ete sat q ~
orders VIII BIO filled promptly on recent q q
price. Complete 81 g; n extra pot'es'
30 3centH. Rs "a ss X s-ssi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-22

.D.RGARlANDN|s
MOTTO D 1:
SWcll@ Known Presiding Elder \ y
Denies Such Report EN-
&. phlisatic a, ..s-. AZ
CHARGE OF E 1 L Z I < EM 4 Il
SA Street Railway Emp1oye u y
Putt Under Arrest
S8s8S lug Saved.
cHARG Of / TENEMENT ( \; ! 4 1:
fspecInl ~ rhe Times lispatch.)

Sga II Especial to The Times-D ihpatc
Nj NoRFo LIl, Feb. q REV. Dr.s5J.
powell Garland, presiding elder q the l1t'
Portsmouth Methodist District, was In
icenscd d d clipping from Norfolk paper
announcing that lie would retire from ON
tho office OF presiding elder when the The
Virginia Conference meets next Noyelli-
Der. |SSss VI & s N
M rIe sal ~ ( Nh INA, ,..5 .y5
SCI never heard OF It. before. It is an n
outrage. ThereiB not q word OF truth n
that statement and m as 1n !1A'1 that
III should have been made 1,oboaa on
earth had nuthority 70 ma KING
B$ Continuing. Dr. Garland said ;S&aa9 Il;
#{l.The ptblicationEof such a report as
that is Calculated TO injure me, and x I.
was IN d state OF mind to- be prov ok .s
I would be, bttt on acc count OF the criti--.
cal illness OF M W daught tor, n am no
III such a state OF mind. II
{$i "a TUG is SAVED. l5ts, i
N The tug Conqueror; was lowed In this
morning by the W. NJ French NYreck y.
and Dredging Company from sewet u q
Point. where n she sank "A two weeks q 60
She 4 was taken h to 4 .Taylor's Raj way fp,r
repairs, which will be xtensiye AS she
lay at Berkley this morning q nine-inch
pump could not keep her clear q va ga
ter. III
SSs Tho N Baltimore schooner ID II. Dix,
which came In here In q istresg the other
day on her. way from San Andres for Bal-
5timore has aboard 1896 .028 cocoa nuts and
1000 grape fruit. Captain Math eson de
fclared to-day ut the custom house that
he; has Z aboard. The schooner Will pro-;
coed to Ba! tlmore when ma VI gal ton opens
In Chesapeake Bay. n ~
EMBEzzLEMENT CHARGED.
Charles HI. Dekaib,5 an employe OF the
Street Railway Company, has been g s.
rested at Port Norfolk M on aSs warrant
charging the embezzlement Of $1Sl.6O from
the Daug hters OF EL liberty Of Cumber land J,
Md, an auxiliary OF the Il. S U .525tA.5
NJ, Dekalb was committed to jail 70
await the arrival sot Maryland Ulcers
with requlsition papers. s sss
s Eveling and Daisy d llon, hi torres ting
young girls, who were Ia ken II in custody
by direction OF Chief u OF Police Boush,
were, u IN the Police Court this morning,
turned over&to the Society for the Pre-.
vention OF Cruelty to q ildren. VI 3 10Th have
been selling iron holders from house to
house and begging, and 4 he allegat ton of
the police Is that heir fnther has been
doing & not hing. ss The children deny this,
however. and say he has bee keeping a
shop and working. : 8 The sDi lion family 10
said to have come here from Wilmington,
sIf fG s. IL 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-22
PEOPLE IN j FL WANNA
Skating on Ice On the R'ivanna
Fifteen Inches Thick.

n Especial to The 5Times.Dlspat ch.) 3Iss2
wv. Adams forme com missioner OF reye-
nue. and deputy 81 treasu OF s n uyanta
county. !s critically III at his home near ear
this place. .i;S. n &,
ton NJ. Miller OF T richmond.
3 Mrs. "A, o. Bell. who has had severe
spell Of Sickness is convale soing ra lily.
q The young people OF the lctn!t have
been enjoying these mponlight nlgh.s ~
that stream being fifteen inches thick ,a.ss
81 Or. e j. EN- z. C3wa lktns Il has tend cred his
resignation as pastor Of Lylesy Baptist
Church, and will leave IN y o fe q weeks
for Louisville. KY. 5ssS3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-22
REPUBLIC CONFERENCE 4 ! u; I,,:'
Chairman slemp Meets ) With y Il , the
Faithful at Martinsville 81

af (gpecial IL to Il This Times. Dlspetch.o 1857!
8MARrINSVILLE ~ Al Feb 2l.--Az con
ference Of 81 the " epUbli lean reorg anl1eIse
was held here ). m Bas ON Sic we ls
new Stale chairman, was preset " ana at1-
Dressed ne conf erence.E r epubli cans were
somewhat .retIcent as TO the Ob1 cctI Of ne
conference, but Il was 2ascertaln ned thar ~
was a con ference OF FIFTH Dist riot Re--
Sp,itlicanB with the State chairman IN rel
crence Ito conditions in Henry count y IN
order to- promo To arm0ny 10 fi
All Mr. 81 CT p. Slnit tho popllla Aartlns-
willie rostnas Ter, n esiGned NJ the. county
fiajrrnanship, I and JohnaL Philpot VINO
III satisfactory TO both ctiOns, was ono.
sen a his stead. ,ong thu se present az at
tho Inference were g. M aTlcker,t8o2l
Wise Courthouse: ohm To yior, q Of Stuart;
= PlggT Of cha than n .S5S tiOnchlns,
OF Stuart; s. G. NIT. Of Floyd |; Dexter
Goad of IIiilsvill e !; "A. X HI Sta pies, Ed,
Parr and s.shf !. Is bro ok. OF Stuart; -:
sCarrico, off, Grayzon; LIZ Fl, Summers,yot
Abingdon e H. s L. LaWson, Of Floyd; b. a.
Davis OF Rocky Mount and y. r. Smith,
JED Aftntcr;J. r Brown. l5o %, ode
&. {. 55 Turner. - vi r ichar dsQn. We'll
Turner c. we Booker, G gorge W. MI tens
ell William NJ. Peyton and others, q TINS
4 Messrs slemp and Carrico addressed
the conference at some length, q nd VIII
liam nj, Peyton, an erratic cit izen OF MAJ
Stinsvillc, who formerly protested to ~ be
al Democrat and who goes into every
meeting where he has an 4 oppo rtunlty5 to
speak, announced that he was a 4 n pub
Ilicnn. and furnished some fifteen min
5utes' am usement# to the confcreHce 3i;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-22
denly ut her home n this inorn'

denly at her home III snowyile this morn.
N B Bic lad been suffering from 10 grippe
for several days, butR Gas not nc pght. e
DO Seriously III Until Monday q ~. " q I
her death came as q g ock % g, a
ts8 s Mrs Billiard n l' VA a daughter OF the
late DrI Robert Craig Of Newbcr RI e, az i =
is survl we'd BY a az tcp- eY.as ~, =,
%brnthers ~ MI HohertS iCraI g,9' NJ 3 ristol.
and Dr. c,oyd Craig. Of Ka nsas. V 8 !, y.
3 h Dr. Bulard Was q h able prsache r..a ,t3
worker Of AlexanderC amPpe and
nation ali ,oycrS Virginia. Mrs. Billiard OF,
$terr ACCOMPANIED him Son these TIPS 9 ~ e
was widely known throug 7 = ~ ! - !:
fractiVn. nersonaity and n her lea tn is
Erezretted BY q wide circle ofS fri ends. laS
Burial Wifi Be made Thursda at snow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-22
aGT4.g3i ~ ~ ~
Mr.. Mills's New Plans

53sSF4 (Specia to- The Times DIspa tch.)
~ WASFIINGTON,$ Feb. 21.--Alr.3 Harring-
ton Mills, many years proprietor OF the
Grafton, a Washing on D. e., and we'll
assumed the n anagement Of " httcface
Inn, ~ Lake Placid. Y In the -Adi rond acks,
New York, one or the most Desirable res:
sorts IN hat gon. Iii 4 55l VT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-22
Biz Grain Shipment.

NORFOLK, An. Feb, sl,yI'hei chip
ment ar corn from here TO foreign courl-
.tr I ID ii increasing rap y. /; Many steam,
ers from the gull ports Which stop mere scs
and agsd liz hrltisli steahieF cpnaxa, which
SSaksSsa her y "a Y; Ia bag 2ss BUSH
III trho g cunaxa Is bound Tor Norresundby,
via Copeiha sen. Gpnsid ernbl o corn las
been + sliipped through the Norfolk ana
Western grain elevators Slylt hin. lew
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-22
M as q, & B Banquet.

rR E aa5iSi ri ok sisIlR Al. Feb, q.
syhe mon beIs Of Ma sonic Lodge No. of
This CITY, which ma e George il!nE ton g
dayWit n AZ ha IA net In no lSl ltal nf
IS fIle lodge roS,lls, W hichi y, WI N
mot Nntl ea 1ik Ne sssy
gsSst||
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-22
ALBERENE NEWS.
Scarlet Fever Visits Agents
Fan1ily-NeW Mill and Depot

DE- ESRi5NE' VA, Feb. ii ,--There are
several basesG OF scarlet fever In the fam
ily 'or3 the station ngent here, Mr. n. Q,
Hnenccr ~ unf e
u. II ii reported that there are eyeral
cases of smallpox among some negroes
! The large -four mill at Esmont Is almost
Completed 1t is being built BY Messrs.
Lmno and sScott and "a few otFe 4.
tho machine shop of the Alberene ssoap-
Stone Compa ny, & Is still 4 IN Now OK
With his Wife who is very w 8, ". Z
from Richmond, Va. (, Z, :, !, \, 2. Z ],
The Nelson and Albemarle RAJ lfoad
Company Is hui ldlng a ne " depot Ct hls
Mac {s 9Fi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-22
e ecllliQl'
D Itself

Inwhatitis andWhat IL does--c on-
tanning the besu blood purifying,
Alternative and tonic substances md
etfecting the most radical and per-
manent cures of.nll humors and al
eruptions, relieving weak. tired,
langnid feelings, and building lp
\ the whole syst sis true only Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-22
Persons agaziine, $I. 90 q Year.5

PearsOn's5 N1o ShZne,4 l.OOs So eor.S5
Published Monthly and Sold at Toe. q Copy
with
that irstclass Tor the home
Stories poems
policy Peaon's Isl nutshell
publisher tries
the coming
insists
being better than prospectus
ONE 81 THE BEST MONTHLY MAGAZINES AMERICA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-22
4. hts wife WOKE HIM UP

Connecticut Man Nearly g hoked 70 Death
s Il In n lght.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-22
HOOc = q 1r,.S1 drlzzA

No other medicine acts like il,
no other medicine has done 81 (. go SO
much real, substantial 5000, I, n 2
other medicine has restoyetts healtA
and strength atSso ttleIn n
lopAfeE 0oSV oEaFl I! nxnIMleeA ~
Ies.ee snns sySj1, 4 ALL \ n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-22
Veek..O III q fer.
Ten Exquisite Volume,.r.


contains about 600
Tie bound book measures Very handy
e. slip in is
rich
yellum PATTERN
the authors portrait
embeished upon front
novel almost
Memoir
The Life Russell Lowell and THE Death q
Poe, by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-22
HE OF f. Err :.

advantage Of it, whetherold or1lew Subscribers res
idents Of Richmond Manchester Petersburg, or su-
5btrbs served BY Times Dispatch carriers Fill out
the coupon printed below and mail to The Times
Dispatch Richmond accom- the coupon
with $4 and set Of ten volumes Of the works Of
Edgar Allan Poe will be delivered, together with
receipt Of full for six months
ton to The Daily and Sunday Times Dispatch and ~
years subscription Pearson's zine, both to
be delivered to any address you ma name free ofs
further cost. 81 81 s858 5#8 Z Si5s SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
Sad Fate of a Careful Man.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
had friend who did his duty to himself
and others with such zeal that he never
went to bed without taking his temperature
or got up without drinking a scientific de-
coction, the name and composition of which
/ have forgotten; the flavor, however.
such as rendered the duty performed par
ticularly meritorious. His dietary was based
on the most scientific principles; he weighed
himself before and after each meal; he had
his appendix removed, so as to avoid all
risk of appendicitis. and. in short, he
fully realized the duty of being healthy
and long-lived that he never had time to
do anything else or talk about anything
else Unfortunately, he never took that
tickle jade Fortune" into his calculations,
and after only a year of striving most
manfully to fulfill the duty of being long
lived he slipped on piece of orange peel
and fractured the base of his skull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26

sleeves nearly haff way to the shoulders.
thus holding the lace out. These fiounces
end a little below the elbows.
A figured liberty satin frock for widow
just emerging from mourning has Its back
ground of very pale mauve and on 1t are
fnch-long hollow ovals outlined In narrow
black lnes. The bodice begins In a stock
and q pofAted guimpe of white lace over
mauve chf6on. The body Is gathered In
under d&ep straight girdle Of black lib
erty satin folds closed at the front. There
are loose. 2half-gathered revers of the silk.
with black. This revers ruffie forms deep
point at the center back. extends out over
the shoulders and then tapers down to
sharp points, one each side OF the center
or the girdle, the fronts of the ruffied revers
forming cascade effect. The sleeves end
above the elbows in deep. loosely turned
back sections Of the silk. from under which
fall two flounces of white lace, one ending
little below the elbows and the other,
having a deep point at the outside seam.
hanging almost to the hands The skirt
is round length and Is gathered in full
at the top. 1t Is trimmed with three ruff
neS ranging from one ten inches wide at
the bottom to one seven inches wide at the
top. They are straight ruffies and are
gathered so that each has an inch-deep
heading, both edges being embroidered to
match the bodice frills. Just below these
headings ree-quarter-inch folds of black
liberty satin conceal the gathers. A large
white chip sailor trimmed with black vel
vet ribbon and white mauve vfOlets is to
be worn with this simple little frock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26

Is after all the only man In the world for
her. But, whatever her sometimes simple.
sometimes devious. and frequently all but
seemingly inscrutable methods, hers Is
interesting days work. and one that prob
ably gives rise to more good than harm a.
the long rum despite the fact that often
she incidentally enlvens her day. and
loosens the tongue of the gosspy world,
by doing something exceedingly outre.
At any rate. there is dowager in New
York whose stock boast Is that. Ia the
course of her days work she has saved
many a silly girl from marrying a fool
of a fellow; kept many a fool of a climber
from getting into a set she would have
tired of later on, and made many a fool OF
a miser give up good gold for good deeds
that would have only added to the bitter
of the will contest that speedily fol-
lowed his departure hence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
The Care of the Eyes.
IN the Chicago Journal.

From the Chicago Journal.
People who recognize the Importance OF
taking care of their health often quite for
get that If we want to preserve them It Is
lust as necessary to take care of our eyes.
First of all take care of your general
health. Poor health often leads indirectly
to various eye troubles.
Then. remember that straining of the eyes
is caused by a dazzling glare. a bad
light.
Glare and gloom are equally bad TO work
in. You need not ask which Is the worse
for the eyes-one is as bad as the other.
The light should fall on book or work
from behind us. The attitude while al work
is CT great Importance. The head should,
as far as possible. be kept erect STOPPING
causes an increased flow of blood to the
head and eyes-this is injurious to them.
Dent read when travelling. Deny yourself
this pleasure for the sake Of your eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26

going up on both the front and the back,
cross in the center. under single chous OF
the velvet, and extend along the upper
edges of the bodice to the shoulder tops.
where they end in crossing points, caught
together, where they cross by large jet
cabochons Between these folds of green
velvet-which outline short sharp VS.
the points ending at the center front of
the bust line-black chantilly lace Is laid
in soft folds over white chiffon, and
above the upper lines of the green VS. are
full folds of embroidered white chiffon.
gathered at the top, the embroidered
edges forming a ruching, between which
and the skin folds of white tulle are laid.
This puff of embroidered chiffon Is four
inches deep in the center front and tapers
up to little more than the depth of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26

rounded up the sides to the front The
skirt has foundation of pale green chif-
fon cloth, gathered a little at the top and
serving as foundation for ruchings and
fiounces. Eight inches below the coat
skirts in the back is a five-inch box ruch-
ing of green chiffon, and this curves up,
following the outline of the coat skirts
perhaps eight inches from the girdle.
From under this falls a shaped fiounce,
gathered very full, of green chiffon, Dor
dered to a depth of six inches with Irish
lace This flounce is fourteen inches deep
at the back and rounds up, following the
ruching to a sharp point under the center
point of the ruching. Four inches below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26

this fiounce Is another ruching, similar to
that already described, and from it there
falls another flounce similar to the first,
save that it Is five inches wider and the
lace bordering it Is two inches deeper.
This flounce rounds up, of course, like the
first, and across the lower front, and
showing between the upward curving
founce, is an insertion of eight-inch lace
just above the two-inch hem. Chous of
dark green velvet, having silver and rhine
stone cabochonS as centers, are placed
down each side of the front of the coat,
five on a side, and a bow to match is made
for the couture. The sleeves of the coat
are also lace, and are close at the top, but
flare gradually to the elbows, where they
end in wide flare over full fiounces of
green chiffon, bordered with lace, the
hounces being inserted under the flowing