davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12

the elaborate lace stitches, in order to obtain
pleasing and effective results
1t relies almost entirely on it's beauty for the
clever and judicious combination of braids. There
are six varieties of lace used in making Princess
Louise lace. For filling in the spaces queer
linen thread with little thorns is used.
An effective design for fan in bow knots is
shown that will not be difficult to copy.
Shadow embroidery has been largely employed
this summer for variety of purposes, and will
doubtless figure among the. favored hand en-
broideries for the holidays. Charming little robe
dresses and coats, besides pillow slips and caps
for babies, are being made by women. This work
does not strain the eyes as many forms of needle
work, and surprising amount may be done in a
/ short time.
This pretty little stock collar has been specials
designed for the amateur worker, and as it con
tains no "flling" (which is the great stumbling
| block to the inexperienced worker), it is easily
and quickly made. 1t looks particularly daint,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12

Ro! c!'HEls|I q
u. :EDd'TNG

also classed as "Richeie11',.o ,.or Roman embroid.
cry" IT was Very amusing the other morning 20,
listen to q heated argument among handful of
women over this very question: @.s%+s' -
No matter its real name, it still remains "a
very attractive style Of fancy work, being simple
in effect and taking to the tub very gracefully4;
The holly leaf dolly is embroidered in this
style. - rs% go y
For this work choose rather heavy, though
smooth and closely woven, linen, upon which
the design is stamped. The lace stitches consist
of woven spiders and twisted bars, these being
put into place with twisted linen thread to cor.
respond to the linen weave. Buttonholing is an
important and somewhat tedious part of the
work, but must be neatly done, as every space
that is cut must have it's edge so treated.
This detail Of the work is much improved f.
the edge to be button-holed is first given several
lines Of padding (short darning stitches); the
buttonholing is then carefully done over that
This extra work makes the edge stand boldly
from the surface. The stems are1i buttonholed
on both sides; the*acorns are also padded. *, .s
HEDEDo OR DANISH CU1r.WORK
Hededo is combination of French embroidery
and Danish cut.work.
| The open spaces, will be seen, are treated
like those in the foregoing style, with the excep.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12

tion that the lace stitches are Of diferent#char
acter. Fancy styles of fagoting weaving, twisted
bars and picots known under different names are
employed! s &
s After buttonholing the regular edges, row of
loose bMuttonholing M is then put around the inner
edge, and last the little triangles are formedsaf
SButtonholing done closely. The leaves and stems
of the flowers are put in heavy satin or French
embroidery, and the centres Of the flowers filled
in with French knots. The heavy closed edges
afford it an excellent protection.
These spaces in this work are always connven.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12

tional often geometric squares, circles, crescent,
diamond and pear shape forms.
A number. Of handsome linen robes and separate
blouses are seen in this work, besides table
napery.
. PRINCESS LACE FAN @
/; Many women are making. charming little con.'
.ceits in the form of collar sets, kerchief borders
tops for fans, cases for wells, gloves and what not
from lace braids. Princess lace is one of thesnew
laces that has had quite vogue during the spring
and summer.
One of the obvious reasons for its POPULARITY
may be traced to the fact that it is not necessary
for the beginner to be familiar with many Of
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12
| ~ /
IEssaAI

/ task to sit idly on the piazza of her
kN81II home or summer hotel without engag
ing in some fancy work.
= Her nerves. 1--WE all have them,
though few will admit it) will simply not allow
her to relax completely; the constant strain
put upon them cannot. slow up at moments
notice. Accordingly, she must give her surplus
energy something to feed upon.
A dainty bit of needlework is both profitable
and pleasurable, and gossip flows at a much
livlier pace when the hands are actively engaged
One only needs to step out on the piazza of
large or small summer hotel to find groups Of
women congenally engaged in various kinds Of
needlecraft. And such gathering of tongues
Those who make many of their holiday gifts
find that the summer interim affords them many
minutes in which to fashion them.
VOGUE OF CUT-WORK
Gathered on this page are sketches of some
Of the more fashionable forms Of needlecraf+
that have pertinent interest this season tbon,b
one could easily add a dozen more I.
This season we have favored c,,tswork - !.
liberal degree <s5 81 -.
The real needewoman knows that there ara
numerous styles Of cut-work, but not nearly so
many as there names, for each style nos
..sses several aliases, and it takes keen e,l
10 tell just where popularity Of the work be
gins and the other stops.
We find that Venetian" cut-work may b,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12

when worked in silk thread, but is equally suit
able for linen or cotton. 81 -.
In the following explanation the authorizations
are as follows: Double; Treble; Pad-Pad-
ding. :. :. .rsy..E
Fig 1 shows how to start the work. Take
four strands of padding about eighteen inches
long, put the crochet hood through, and make l
double stitch with the crochet cotton. Twist the
padding round to form a loop, and work double
stitch into this loop, over the padding, twenty
four times. Pull the end of padding thread to
make the ring compact, double into first
double on ring =, d. over padding. Turn up
reverse side of work and make twentyfour double
over padding only. Turn york again, d. over
pad Then d. over padding into fourth last d.
over pad. Six treble into next six stitches of
last row taking up the top stitch throughout),
six chain, which form into picot over last treble,
six treble into next six of last row, six chain,
form into picot over last treble, six treble into
next six OF last row, six chain to form the third
picot. then treble to end, with double into last
stitch; four d. over pad, into next four d. over
ring, d. over pad only. Turn up reverse
side of work and make twenty-four d. over pad,
onlv fasten with d. into the third stitch be-
tween second and third picots of last leafet (see
FIGS. 2 and 81, d. over pad, and repeat
until six of these leaflets formed, taking care
to join end Of first leafet into its proper place
when making last leafiet.
Flo. shows how to join the motifs together.
This Joining is done when making fifth and sixth
leaflets and at the first picot by making two
oha;n take up picot at end of eahet of the second
,not;f and join with d. two chain, to COM
,,lete picot finish this leaAet and join last same
way.
| Two pieces, each containing four motifs, are
~ssNl - MARJORIE.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12
PADDED EAABROIDERY
ON METZ. --.

7HE average woman finds it difficult
task to sit idly on the piazza of her
n home or summer hotel without engag-
ing in some fancy work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
title Southern Ice Exchange II even Aia yor.
III l1y vi e I2ichillnrld would not a6ecotlle

Stlie southern2I cs Exchange # even Aia yor.
Mccarthy Of Richmond would not become
overhead cd y. "a cool lead lis an essential
&to& sound jud gment, yet ~ t a ppearsa that
Sthe proximity of y tho icemen 4ltd Etnot
improve tho gmayor's ScondH he dis.
patches sdonot give the ole to Nr.fM Car
thyy's Inspiration. but something stirred
him, and he So ii e; MI 3 81 5$S
S2$ II All tho son n Of an Irishman, and
i srrecognize butRtwo fla gs--tl,e state nag
5of Y Virgllla and the &hattleflag otS5thoi
SConfederary. The Stars AN q \ Str pts are
Sall right IN their wa but for mo there
are but two fla gs. 'SB. js 8
5s8It3%is not quite clear what tho natiorl-l
atty Of cCart,y the elder has to do
$wlth}theTfaE allegiance Of NJ carthy the
younger. unless to make thu u 2 LEI iancd
singular, fol It lis xiomatic that the
sons OF Erin have peculiar fondness for
the Stars ND stripes Under ts hoapl-
table folds thollsa pds Of * hem joyously
wear the Htar ana WELD the club Nor
ca i We eflnitely a issGe IT. ca rthy
ana tho stars and Stripes while sille is
mayor OF the American 81 tyI OF II lcll-
5I1ond and cllthusiastlcal ly waves the
emblem OF tho Old Dominion. tho State
40 conspicuous In tho creation of the
country for which tho Stars and Stripes
Hands and which is represented on the
flag by ono OF tho tll!rt cen stripes and L'
BY one OF tho most bril liant stars. Il.
33Eg But IT, Mr.. Mccarthy rofu uses to have
the stars and stripes, that flag viii mot
DO altogethe 4 dcssrted.4 Tho state "a f3
Virginia recognizes It; # THU 10 h ! Lee and
zoe 8iyV hcelers were under Its olds iWllen
they lied ;4thousandst of our .Sontherners,
whose 4 sres FOL Flowed s az the, Confed erate;
standard into battle and who no Ns honor
and reverence oyory: thread in that bat-
StloAag. volunteered for Wal under lls
stars ana Stripes; mllionas OF Southern
sers, old and young, are, nov, i, pence,
enrolled under (, many OF them earnest
~ striving to mako their country. the
country of6{tf,e Stars and Stripes, 3
greater and battor country. 3 81
IN some ntterances there Is noble pa \
Btriotism; iii other uttarances there Is
sounding brass-C Columbia state, 5}s ID 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
Al Fight for Life.
I (speclal "a The Titnes plspat ch0

(Specla to The Tinles-uispatcn,)
MONTERREY. a., March et,--The zen.
erols and faithful effort OF an AGED
Highland grandfather IL rascue his little
grandson from thu grasp OF thu white
plague" is exciting the interest and SYM
pathy Of all who know them. The for
iner Mr.. John Trimble. IL . well'known
retired merchant and cattleman, living
near Monterey, while the grandson, HAIRY
Hiyener, / has one Of the prottisst homes
IN tile county Of Londoun,
This little fellow. only fourteen years
old, has been = 9lctim OF tubereular
trouble for several years. u g bright,
manly litte fellow, ana IL ysastnE his
srart OIL the unequal warfare with q
salor and datermilsatio ion only equaleta by
the generosity 1.-the kind old grapd-
father. ~ II, 4, Ss5
In the hons al Il ting relief, MI Trims
hlA sent the little Victim 70 the mild
Florida climate, where, all alone, he has
ssperlE many months In the vain hope OF
sreportins soma Improvement Instead,
the word comes bsek that ths dissssss "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25


common sense, how can d man lii Jeans,
sbrec ches, wool hat and brogali8 shoes be
very much sof d. despot Sayannnllt Morn
FNlat Is ia ter with Mayor nircarthy.
anyhow No one ~ cares particularly
about what his \ personal predilic-
&ttons and private feeling ana sym
3pathies M are, 20 long as W they! q 70
not extensively displayed TO the am
%noyglice and Injury OF others. But does
not he may or Of Rtchnlond realize that
when lie Is acting ina pt,tl ic ca pacity as
tile ON cial Representative Of one OF the
leading cities on the South, OF the capital
II Or Virginia alid the capital of 4 he late
Confederate states that he is notEspeals-:
Ing as a private indi vldua:l but as Il q
representa- tive public ma n !, and that his ut
tcranccs Will DO SO II terpreted and Justly
30, though ma v lut OK ess the sertt-
K fnerts Of the people Of his ton but, on
the contr AIRY, may do post tive violence to
them? IFS address OF welcome to the
Southern. ice. Convention In RI richmond last
Syycdnesday,iin which he slightly referred
n 10 the nag the United states, $was In
tile wrost possible taatassi6 But II mildly;
and Il did not express! the sentiments OF!
the OF tho peopla OF r chniond, Of Vir-i
II gina or OFT the South. He SAX. & II terms,
III Is true, that ,ho spoke for himself, but
on such occasion3te had no right to speak
Tor himself. Ii was a. public 4 ftair !, and he
was there III "a public ca pactty: It does
not mitigate the oirense that no now
$cla1ns that Tho was SjestinE: It was no.
Btin,c, plate or sub feet for testing or for g
Jester. There arc some matters Of too:
sinuch Importance and "a ignity to be 1okcd5
about, \ md tits surprising that Il man of
MT NJ carthys cone coded $ahili ties did not
have tho augment to perceive that the
nag 81 our country ~ one Of them. The
people sof tile Sotttl aroS as loyal to that
f,assas 4 Ia. the people 81 an liter section
aofE Ills cpuntrys II chat ca sey WI denlon-i
stratcd In the Span isll W II I'D will be
a demonstrated whenever n Il and wherever
there IS occasion for It. IL heresa are parti-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
.DailyCo curt r ec : 9
! Law and Equity.

4 q Judgments entered yesterday. "a Lyon,
Taylor; and Company vs.. M. III. Garnett;
verdict and Judgment for defendant.
Il Suits Instituted yesterday lin Chan
5cery) ELLEN Peyton Va. Archer Peyton;
an order OF injunction granted,
n Cases set for Monday g, Fl. Jennings
VS., Virginia Packing Company; suit on
contract for furnishing Ice: damages laid
at $l2, 900.
Circuit Court, ~
Cases set for Mon day. Joseph Heinen,an
VI. w. q, Pond, 5 81 f5& j. d
NIiscellaneous--Will Gilhretll. alias Will
liam GIlbrath, convlcti sentenced to- fye
years additional lconfinement I IN penl-
Tertiary, 81 q " ll; e 3 rs q ii s
& Case OF H. u. F1ippo vs.. John Matthew'S;
motion argued as TO Jurisdiction; court
takes time to consider. &! 3 it
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
ONE OF HE TEN.
Mrs. Elan Passes Away at at the, the
5sS Age of Eighty Two.

(Spe clal 70 HE TlHes-:L'ls pttc11. ~
sBc1sBoRN's CiAP. March 24,--N1rs
Margaret Elan aged 80 is dead lft as o. e
result tof constitutional he q , She
IA one OF tile noted ton onto
3of Dickensoil & county hose ~ portrslts,
swlthS8iorlef sketches, appes red ln y
Times Dispatcl a bout " q years l N 9 80.
Her maiden ns.rlos vas B ond9f She ~ $ 3
horn In Scott u leos. nuC
lad been x resident OF this county ~ ring
thu past twenty-five years. II er hus pa No
wesley Elan. died some years ago. but ~.
aho enjoyed fairly good health until h NOT
last illness.
No court will NE held for d ckensofl
county in March, phone message from
big stone Gap cor rs y, ~ 'Eenc
that Judge III, Al sskecl1 is Ill 5tl I
Ills homo and cam OF be here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
DATE OF PRIMARY.
The Committee Fixes July 10 for
Nominations Of c Congressman.

4.
The Third District Democratic COM
Emlttec met yesterday at ~ o'clock IN thu
state library Building, for the purpose
I OF flxing a date for the cong iolIal pr'T
mary iii this district, Those present We're
n, +, g. Scott. cllairmani g, ", Saunders,
secretary; DR., J. r, Fisher. Manly II,
Barnes. e 81 IA Is 81 Sl . Z.
The following resolut ions we're adopted;
Resolved, That II Is the sense OF THIS
Ectgonimittea that II primary election shall
\ be held Tuesday, July Il o. 1906. betWesn
the hours of 9 All M. and n r. NJ, IN. the
several cities and nounties Of the ~ ird
conversational pistrlGt. for tha pm posa Sof
nominating a cahdidate for tiong ress fro; A
this district ii !sss ssS Sss
"A II esolyed, second, That ali candidates
wishing TO part pate In the SAID pri.s
mary shall not ~ and glye notic thereof =
Sjl,i writing ia the Of The IoistYlgst
COMMITTEES and ma ke5 do osit Of tl,a as-i
ssess,.ert required ny tl1N Y l'snlT5
mt 10. Whloh sszssss 10 de tsa2 tAsi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
Dr. Paxtl : Call.

(special to The a nnes DlspAt oh. IA
:.LYNoHBURG.g " Merch q. -----IorssttJ
70. Paxton past or OF Fret Pres byte Ran:
Church here, left this afternoon for
Greensboro. N whare to morrow =. ;hs
VIII preach at the First Presbyterian
Church.. having received a. call TO that
pastorate. .. s!
s, Thore Is a. feeling however, in the First
3Church here that DR.. A. Paxton will not
.leavo 1yynchburg now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
II. JURORS SUMMONED.

Nine Chosen Yesterday to Serve
y on Henrico Grand Jury.
Il The following citizens Of IIenrico 3coun-
ity were summoned by Sheriff Solomon
yesterday to serve on this grsnd Jury
when the Henrico County Court con.
5yenos In yAprll:gJ Nh. II. r. 4 N1oncure, Mr..
81. II. Scott, Mr.. u. b, Read. MFR. George
Watt. Mr.. v. " IIechler, Il Jr. Mr.. T.. a.
Cary, Mr. Abram stArke, Mr.. William
NJ. AlcGruderS and Mr.. 7. a, Miller.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
INSTITUTES SUIT.
Mrs. Julia II olloway Sues for t 81
a legged Injuries in Accident.

vs. suitSwas Instituted in the Henrico Cir
OMIT Court yesterday by MI. John B, 81.
blake, Il attorney for Mi Julia Il ollo,
way, against the Virginia PASSENGER and
Power Company for 5000 8danla Ees II
Plaintiff claims that she sustained per-
sonal injury In tho COLLISION Of O.. car
With her buggy at the corner OF Shep-
herd street and Floyd Avenue last July,
which made her an invalid for some
time. fIS 81 IN 5 PIX w VII 4sii{$gl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

expenses 81 conducting the said pr ary.}
Resolved, ~ third, as That this az sslnent
shall be paid the treasurer Of the htrd5
District Committee on 5or before Thurs n
day, May 10, sos, at 4 q @ clock no n. IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
Grace Street Baptist Church.

9a IrdCc 0tIeet bdPI15I Nl1uI C14.
Tho choir OF the Grace straet Baptlst
Church, \ Will IL u render the following
specials: III 8 = u q 5Si,, " 81 y.
Morning ce--Anthenl-,'Iet MOI
your Heart He TROUBLE ed ,"--I1 mper.
3 Duet--"A Blest Abode" tfendelssohn)---
Miss Isaacs and Bowie II 5L
Evening servce.-Antheln--'I Lat Eyary-
thing That Hath Breath Praise d The
Lord - t1rowbr4dge.) .5.s
& solo-"The Penitent."--(van dc Wator>n9
my Mr., Watkins, s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

Fifty new Paris Hats Just reccivcd-the most stril-
ingly handsome models yet shown The best have been
held for the last it seems nothing beVitchigly
charming than these hats could be imagined. Which car
res out cur indisputabe claim OF es4-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

making steady inroads 3. and the little fel-
low, after q short rest at his Virginia
home, will be sent to Colorado Springs
Such Journeys and long separations show
a lnanliness and a eterrninatt lon SEX dom
found III one 81 his 8 &c. \ 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
3,ti l;;f = ,isltt..fijs : " i..g ~ ,{{.ls
Our Mayor

.5,s Ma yor lcEartliy, OF Richmond, has
worked himself Into an 1lrs, ~ tenn
per. M ieT says hat II were m ctn-
nor y 4 ConereFs he would ~. brea k down
Tie despotfsnl Of spea kerr '..anno N. nr be
dragged out dead. ~ Now. q Tho name OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
sans and political ellles of The South ,lt;
ovc,, an lilo alertEto aatG0 and Use such

expressions by publ omen the detri !;
1,lent OFT South resa rdl css OF he Split
In which they were DE-, and the oppor-
unity should mot bal given tolt hese enc
.anjes.ssIt is said that the ptnstc y
'sacrIf7co l1is best friend for T he sake
iii but why sacri lo interests ia
section for tho sakesi OF 81 sensatio or
even i Jest ?-Pct eraburg Ind e'x--Appeaial
Ss one might cSpect thatfin an add ress to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
J. |. !. /; !, !. |. Y J. /.
y CONTINUED from Sixth Page. IS. .3


Minor Of this cts, was a among the 4
guests. !. 81 .F5 l5!s $
B Mr.. Fred l8If 4. White. who N has been
yisiting In Richmond for I've week mas lEls
returned e 1ex1n |. on Y. 5'f &
n Mr. q p. few recently visit etl lia 81
srisonburg III
Mtrs-ellic n oril,er,t Of hanover co'ln-
5ty, IS lii the ty.$ 49, ;s53
3S' 81. j. p. lillian hasEreturncd tel Salem
afterS a yistto his brother, ca tain g. Al.
Illllian ir,&t this clty.ss All
nrr, Blair Il sitting rre:f lives 7I,.
and friends II Bo q on q.
s. A1r. j. Ernest oaers 6 q arcn,ont,,E
Va. is undergoing med lcal trtu tn,el1t
here. ~ S III II. M
brother Roger Martin, ~ Roc d:t
county, s3 ~ ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-14

city; John R. Miller, Brewton, Ala
bama; Stella Touart, city; Elmire
Bell, city; Gladys Bell, city,. Lucy
Swaine, city; Ed Swaine, city; Evie
Davis, Century, Fla; Gladys Vaughn
city; Majorie Daw, city; Carey Stew,
art, Milton, Fla; Mary V. Boyle,
ley, city; Richard VOCAL, Warrington
Fla; Walter Jones, Warrington, Fla.
Inez Delay, city; Viola Roch, city;
Alice Louise Roch, city; Edith Par
ker, Mariana, Fla; Clarence Martin.
city, and Marie Christie, whose only
mistake was in number 8.
A coupon giving the answer to the
puzzles of September 80, was receiv.
ed from Gertrude McKeithen, Of Mil
ligan, Fla, too late for the puzzle
contest of that date.
The following letter was received
from Miss Sadie Holson, who ack.
nowledges the receipt of last weeks
dollar:
Puzzle Editor, Dear Sir:-Many
thanks to you for the puzzle dollar.
| have been working for 1t a long
time but was not fortunate enough tc
win it until last week. Yours truly
Sadie Holsen.
A little note was also received
from Preston X. Woodham, of San
ford. Ala, in which he announces the
fact that he had joined the puzzle
army. He is very welcome, but the
little man did not understand that
his answer to the puzzles must be
written on the coupon which comes
with the puzzle in The Journal every
Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-14

ed to swamp the vessel. So poor
Jonah was cast into the waves. God
did not mean for Jonah to die, and
he sent a great whale which swallow
ed him without harming him, and for
three nights and three days Jonah liv-
ed in the whale and repented of his
wickedness.
At the end of that time. God caus-
ed the whale to cast him up onto
land unframed, and Jonah repented
of his wickedness and went forth to
preach to the people.
So this Is the story of Jonah and
the whale, which the puzzle army
worked over and came out with flying
colors on last weeks puzzles.
Our little puzzle boy from Warning
ton, Richard Vogel, has returned to
the ranks and sends in a correct an
swer to last Sundays puzzles, whic]
proves conclusively that Richard
weathered the storm all right An
other puzzler from Warrington, whom
the puzzle editor welcomes with
pleasure. is Walter Jones. His an
swer Is also correct.
The puzzles this week are very
easy, and another victory will no
doubt be credited to the puzZlers
army.
Correct Answers Received.
Correct answers were received
from the following: Nanette Rosique,
city; Edna v. Reidel, city; Gus Keat-
ing, Jr., Montgomery, Ala; John
Frenkel, city; Sadie ]. Holsen city;
Manuel Johnson, CITY; Arthur John
son, city; Ernestine Pfeiffer, city;
Willie Johnson, city; Azalea Pace,
city; Ethel Rosique, city; Lloyd
city; Althea Blumer. city;
Lettie Martin, city; Leona Blumer