davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-11

The names of the first board of direo-
TORS shall be James J. Hill, D. Miller, w.
E Clough, M d. Grover and A w
Clark
The government of said corporation and
the management of its affairs shall be
vested In board of five directors who
snail be stockholders and who shall be
elected each year at the annual rneetino
Of the stockholders, which meeting shafi
be held at such time and place as the
Company in its bylaws shall from time
to time direct.
There shall be a President. Vice Pre.si-
dent, Secretary and Treasurer, all of
whom shall be chosen by the directors al
a meeting of the corporation. Such other
ofhcers may be appointed as the board
or directors deem advisable, or as pro
Vlded by the bylaws The directors
may fill all vacancies In their own MN
ber and all vacancies in any Office for
the uneXpired term.
The directors and other officers evoan+
as herein otherwise provided, shall hold
ONCE for one year and until their s1Ic-
cessors are elected or appointed and
quaHieo: Inc directors shall have power
to adopt all bylaws and prescribe the
duties of officers.
The first meeting Of said corporation
shall be held on the first day of Septem-
in the City of st. Paul. Ramsey County
Minnesota, and directors meeting NAV
be held the same day.
Special meetings Of the stockholders
the board of directors upon SUCH no.
tice as may be required by the bylaws.
and If not required by the bylaws at
any time. Special meetings Of the dfraoe
tors may be called by three directors In
the absence of a bylaw, at such time
and place and upon such notice as thew
may designate.
The capital stock Of said corpora ton
shall be divided into sixty thousand
100000 shares of One Hundred QOOj Dol
lars each
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, The cor
porators hereunto set their hands ana
seals this Second day Of August, 1900
JAMES J. HILL, (Seai)
D. MILLER, (SeaI
W. P. CLOUGH, 15eaI1
M. D. GROVER, (Seai1
A W. CLARK, (SeaI1
IN PRESENCE OF: V0S"i'
Edward Tenner,
Thos. R. Benton
doc. Documentary Stamp)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-11
cENDoRsED)

ENDORSED
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
Of the
GREAT NORTHERN STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, Department
hereby certify that the within instru-
ment was filed for record in this office
on the Bird day of Aug, A. d. 1900, at II
O CLOCK a. r., and was duly recorded In
Book Y of interpretations, on page -.
ALBERT BERG,
Secretary Of State.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-ss- Office of the Register of
Deeds.
This is to certify that the within in
strument was filed for record in this Of
fee at st. Paul. on the Bird day of Au-
gust, A. D. 1900, at Ii 80 o'clock a. m, and
that the same was duly recorded in Book
1 of Interpretations.
EDWARD KRAMER
Register OF Deeds.
By Deputy.
Dated August "a. 1sO0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-11
BICYCLES.

RAMBLI1RS-They do not drop In price
or on the road; they are reliable; sec
ond-hand wheels from So to $50; we re-
pair any and all makes Bird Cycle Co.
H-13 west Seventh. Tel Valley. 772
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-11
CLAIRvoYAETs.
FARM LANDS

FOR SALE CHEAP-480 acres adjoining
village of Toilette, N D.; $50 acres I'M
der cultivation; good, new house and
iette, Pembina County. N. D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-11
HELP WANTED-MALFs.

BRICKLAYERS wanted to work on the
new capitol building. Butler-Ryan Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-11
HELP wANTED-FEMALEs

O~~~s~N~--S>~O~S~~-~-~1~~
HOUSEWORK = Wanted, neat reliable
girl for general homework; small fam
lily; good wages. Apply 754 East Sew
enth st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-11

Articles of Incorporation of the
Great Northern Steamship Conn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-11

TEN MEN for concrete work in western
Minnesota; 81 per day; free fare.
FIFTEEN MEN for the government;
eight hours work; 81 day and board
FIFTY MINERS for Spokane Wash;
air, steam and hand drillers and muck
ers, $2.75 to $3.50 per day.
HOTEL COOKS for North Dakota,
South Dakota, Minnesota and Montana;
$35 to sec per month.
WOOIlSMIN. teamsters, sawyers, ETC.,
for Wisconsin,; $28 to $50 per month
and board free fare.
RAILROAD LABORERS for Minnesota,
Wisconsin. North Dakota and Montana;
u = TO $2 per day; free fare.
FARM HANDS and dairy hands, near
A. H. ANDERSON,
179 East Third at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-11

TINNERS-Wanted, seventy first-class
timers for positions in country towns
good wages to the right men. Apply
FarMeIl Ozmun Kirk &, Co
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-11
PATENTS.

Patents Secure our terms and sys-
ing inventions FREE OS CAR A. HI CT E RiIS-
KEGlsTERED ATTORNEY. No. 3o2 Broadway, New
York City Department II
PATENTED and unpatented invention.
pought and sold. Lucas & Co.. ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-11

Sleeper for 11:15 p. m. train can be oc.
cupied at any time after 9 p. m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-11

A SITUATION wanted by a young deaf
man; will give anybody So who will get
him any kind of good steady work;
Fifth st
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-11

A BOY Of seventeen wants work of any
kind; in or out of city. 433 Selby av.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-11
DOMINION on cANAnl

Totals, y. S.. Isl, 271, 400, 45Sl !
Totals outside NY 567. 936' 541t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-11
INSTRUCTION
PERSONAL.
MASSAGE.

MASSAGE-350 Cedar St, Room 26, second
noor; massage, steam baths, alcohol
rubs; osteopathy and electric treat
ments. N. w. phone, Main 1911-J2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10
Two Autumn Gown.

A stylish costume is made of beaver
colored faced cloth, and the skirt has fan
plaits let into the two front seams inst he
terial above. The tucked vest, collar and
undersleeves are-ef creamy white mean de
sole, the lower hRart ~ the sleeves being
belt is of myrtleSgreeh 'panne velvet The
coatee and the elbow-sleeyes are made of
the beaver colored cloth and are ornaments
ed with small round enameled buttons
The dress is lined throughout with myrtle
green shot silk, which shows slightly at the
edge of the elb6w sieefes. The hat which
completes this Stylish toilet is of soft
beaver colored felt, trimmed with natural
colored ostrich. feathers and chiffon to
match.
This model wpuld look equally we'll in
cloth of other 'coIors, lined with silk Of
a contrasting shade, and the design is
also suitable for firm silk, poplin or ben
galine. q 49,
Another gown.is made of fine cloth or
cashmere The foundation is of silk with
a shaped founce OF cloth at the bottom,
and another of printed veIveteen above
it. The overskirt is stitched at the hot
tom to match the bottom aounce. The
cross over bodice has large reyers and
turned back cuffs Of velveteen and a drawn
watstband Of plain velvet and velyeteen TO
match. The sleeves from the elbow to the
wrist are of ficelle lace over white satin
and a chemisette of tucked white cbifynn
is worn at the throat. This design is suit
able for any kind of printed veIveteen or
fancy silk, and 1t could be carried out in
plain and fancy wooden materials of the
same color. Dresses made of two distinct
stuffs are very fashionable this autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10
This is an Era Of Glittering Gilded
Fashion.
YELLOW BRAID ON TAILOR FROCKS
Simplest Dresses GIorified by
TinseI Trimmings.
UNDERSLEEVE VARIATIONS |


NEW YORK, November s, 1900
This golden age of fashion is growing a
little bit oppressive. From her hat to her
shoes and the handle of her umbrella, the
young woman who follows the mode Is as
gilded and glittering the famous Miss
Kilmensegg. A warrior bold on dress pa
rade makes a poor show, of gilt lace and
buttons, shining yellow braids and tassels,
beside society recruit, or veteran, bound
on the persistent but peaceful mission of
leaving her card on every acquaintance
The gold fever has spread to the harness
makers even, and the horses that pull luxu-
r1ous broughams wear. on their brides and
traces, fetterings and crests in gold
IE the millrlers shops toques of cloth of
gold are offered for sale; the bigger the
gold hat buckles are the better, and the
osprey for evening wear droops like an ap-
pie tree in full fruit, with twinkling bits of
what is called nugget gold. OF course a re-
action. against this vulgarization of a
beautiful and fitting ornament in dress,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10
Care Of the Pantry.

The advent of a fresh supply of stores
should be made the opportunity for thor
ough turnout of the store room, which
should take place at least once a month
The shelves ought to be scrubbed with hot
water and soap. No soda should be used
for it is apt to discolor the wood and turn
it yellow. Kitchen paper put on the shelves
Will, of course, lessen labor but it is not SO
nice from point of view of appearance I'm
less absolute cleanliness is maintained in
older houses the inevitable consequence viii
be reaches. Ard. unfortunately, reaches
are too often made a peg upon which to
hang the grievances of the cook who will
plead them as an excuse for not keeping
the cupboard tidy, and on the same prin-
ciple If breakages occur it is always due
to the cat.
Sometimes, of course, reaches will appear
upon the scene even in the best regulated
store rooms when stringent measures must
be taken. Everything should be removed
from the floor, and carbolic powder must
be thickly scattered every night on the
ground and floor of the kitchen, too In re-
plenishing jars and tins they should first
be emptied and then be reflled with fresh
supplies, while that which remained from
the previous month should be put on the
top. The duty of keeping the store cup
board tidy might well be intrusted to one
of the younger members of the family for
thus they learn to take an interest in the
work of the house, besides gaining practi-
cal knowledge and q sense of order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10
Winter ROas.

A stoe-shaped boa of sable. fox, skunk.
stoat or marten tails is the most modish
and expensive wrap the heart of woman
can yearn after. Sixty soft-coated little
beasts must be sacrificed to produce this,
ornament rather than wrap. for there is
far more beauty than warmth in the tail
boa, which is very nearly an essential when
a fine black velvet gown is owned. With
collar of tails. only muff of tails can be
carried, and this neceSSitateS the surren-
dering of twelve more fur-ciad creatures.
Higher and higher every year goes the
price of fur. but the pocket of the indu-
gent American husband and father is deep.
and the most exquisite bear, fox. lamb and
sable skins are finding ready purchasers.
Brown broad-tail is the best seller of them
all, especially the acme of elegance il
reached when black, blue or green cloth
or velvet gown is worn. with collar, cuffs
and skirt binding Of the silky, shining
lambs skin.
There is a sketch given this week of a
lovely Beryl green cloth braided in brown
silk and garnished with brOad-tail of an
exquisite chestnut color. which fully illus
trateS this extreme of fashion.
MARY DEAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10
IN THE CHI u RICH S

| 1t is expected that Bishop Brondel of
| Helena, Mont, will soon visit Washington
| in the interest of Catholic Indian missions.
| To Bishop Brondel and Bishop Stanley of
| Fargo, N. D., has been aSsaigned the work
of collecting funds in the archdiocese of
Philadelphia, New York, Boston and Bal
| timore to carry the work of educating
/ and Outstanding the Indians The col
lections. 1t is stated have been rendered
necessary by the withdrawal of the gov
eminent appropriations from the Catholic
Indian contract schools. By this with
drawal the missions in Bishop Bronders
diocese alone are deprived of $50, 900 annu-
ally, one-half the Indians in that diocese
being Catholics. Bishop Brondel has been
laboring among the Indians for thirty-four
years.
The provincial of the New York-Mary-
land Jesuit province. Rev. Edward L. Pur-
brick s. j. has gone to Europe for the
benefit of his health. His duties in that
Office will. during his absence, be per-
formed by Rev. Thomas ]. Cannon. The
appointment of Father Pulbrick a for
eigner, three years ago, to the office of
provincial of the Maryland-New York
province, which comprises the eastern por-
ton of the United States and the British
possessions in the West Indies, excited con-
siderable comment among clerics and lay
men. 1t was explained, however, that the
Jesuits ignore all distinctions of nationality
within their society. The Maryland New
York province has 2i1 fathers, 223 scholas-
tics and 161 lay brothers, with nine col
leges. which they conduct, and one foreign
mission-Jamaica
Many persons will, 1t Is understood go
from the District of Columbia to the Penn
sylvania state Christian Endeavor conven-
ton, which Is to be held in PHILADELPHIA
November % %. and which promises to be
the greatest ever assembled in that state
Arrangements are being completed for the
accommodation of $1,000 Endeavorers Rev.
Charles NJ. Sheldon, who Is termed the
lion" of the London convention, has prom
ised to speak number of times an
choir of 1900 trained voices will sing The
great Baptist Temple one of the largest
churches in the world, and the Armory.
near by, will be the principal places of
meeting.
Speaking recently about the Central
Union Mission, Mr.. H. B. F. MacfarIand.
president of the board of District Commits,
sioners, said This city, as a CITY, owes
much to the Central Union Mission, and.
for one I acknowledge that indebtedness"
Like the Salvation Army. Mr.. Macfarland
went on to say, the Central Union Mission
reaches out and down for men and women
In the lowest social depths and brings them
up to paths Of safety. 1t seems Significant
he said, that Its central building Is at the
foot OF Louisiana avenue hill, on which |
stands the Police Court building, through
which men and women and even boys anu
girls. pour daily, In misery and degrade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10

will set in by and by. but just at present
everything that glitters is gold sure enough
and some of the bright fabric is charming
indeed.
Gilded Cloths.
There IS. for instance the gold splashed
panne. that is of new things the newest
l. Is expensive, for the gold is applied TO
the surface of the material by hand and
from the point of brush-very wisely so
costly and fragile material is used chiefly
as trimming: as is the Russian lace, on
which heavy gold flowers are embroidered,
and nine-tenths of the women reserve dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10

illustration of a smart matinee gown. Pas
tel red cloth is the fabric of coat and skirt
the bolero coat opening upon vest of soft
red crepe de chine embroidered in black in
a regular Persian pattern. Black panne
forms the rever and cuff facingS, the belt
and collar; embroidered crepe de chine
serves gracefully for the undersleeves
Lines of black stitching run out upon the
bust and sleeve tops of the coat, and deco
rate the skirt upon the hips while the one
touch of gold in this costume is the small
gilt balls that hang at the ends of the panne
points, which finish the bottom of the
chiffon covers the strap that holds the
fronts of the coat together and the hat of
black velvet shows red cockade of feathers
in one side.
House Bodices.
Where the true genius for color and
variety in dress burns most brightly this
season is in the fancy waist department,
whether at the department stores or at the
exclusive dressmaker's. A woman could
confidently put her hand into a pile of
fancy waists this season and never fail to
draw out pretty and becoming example
of this special type Of garment Simple or
fanciful Its lines are always good. it's COL
ors harmonious and the group of three the
alter or house bodices shown in the sketch
are examples of random and reckless selec-
ton from a pile of a hundred more. The
one on the left is a pastel lilac satin cloth
alton stitched in green and fastened with
three green crystal buttons. This is all,
yet the original was altogether tempting
and almost full dress in its appearance. The
middle waist was pretty Powered Louisine
silk in white and black and rose color. 1t
boosted vest of white silk, down the
edges of which ian pleatings of white silk
muslin; down the center a decoration of
tiny gilt buttons made most elaborate or
The sleeves were white and
ringed with black chenille. while the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10

From Smart Set. 80 ~
Milly-'I understand that Miss Elderly is
getting to be very fast.
Willy-"Yes; but she'll never make I'D
the time she has lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10

soft trimming edged the collar and formed
bow-knot drapery in front.
The companion to these artistic garments
is white flannel. offset with white braid.
that is literally interviewer with gilt ami
white and gold buttons, and the belt is q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10
ndred Spirits.

From the Chicago News.
She Ito shade recently arrivedD-"And did
you light the fire with kerosene, too?"
He-"No l smoked while 1 was putting
gasoline in the automobile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10

play of their golden treasures for theater,
house reception and even ng gowns
That which they prefer to wear when
walking is a cloth gown decked with gleam-
ing yellow braid such as an accompanying
sketch shows, of well-dressed young
woman in the autumn fields. She is wear
Ing a furry surfaced tweed, in which the
prevailing tone is a soft woodsy brown. The
yoke of her waist shows the Raglan cut on
the shoulders, in order to enhance the ap-
pearance of width at this point and her
cuffs take the form of undersleeves. At
waist and shoulders, cuffs and dress bot
tom run double lines of braid. and one, the
outer one. of soft brown silk laid upon
sleeves are made of heavy soft yellow silk
and her hat is brown velvet toque. with
big gold buckle holding fast a Haunting
plume.
Simple as this study In brown and yell
low is, it gives an excellent idea of the type
of gown the rather conservative woman
seems to prefer and it shows the only two
genuinely novel features in dress this win
ter.
Spread of the UndersIeeve.
AS to the undersleeve, it has found friends
on all sides, and grows prettier and more
graceful with very new costume. Properly
treated, the undersleeve is quite an ideal
setting for any hand, for, paradoxical as it
may sound. 1t makes a large hand look
small and small one large, and a dress
maker of experience says there are at least
fifteen different approved modes of under
sleeve now in active use.
One of the very prettest is given in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10

new affair in this maze of gilded glories.
for it is of white leather blind-stitChed with
heavy gold thread and fastened with a
smart gold buckle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10

Rev DR.. A H. Ames, superintendent Of
the National Training School for Deacon
esses, has returned from Chicago, where he
went to attend the annual meeting Of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society. Miss
Anna Connor of the school has been ap-
pointed superintendent and assistant super
intendent, respectively of the new iowa
Methodist Hospital, to be opened this
month at Des Moines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10

A copy of a complete list of Protestant
missionaries killed in China from the be-
ginning of the Boxer movement, which was
furnished to the American Bible Society,
has been received in Washington, and Is
as follows:
Amer cans killed-Men. 2: married women.
L. single women. 6: children. 3. Total. il.
British kiled--Men,f 10; married women,
o; single women, 4: children, I. Total. 80.
Known dead-Men, II; married women q;
single women, IL; children, 10 Total, 43.
Dead or missing-Men 66: married wo-
men, IL; single women, 30; children, 80.
Total IFS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10

An address on How to Make Retter
World" will be delivered at New York Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church, Tuesday even
ing next. by Rev. Dr.. Charles NJ Sheldon
Of Topeka, Kan. MIR. Fl. B. F. MacfarIand.
president of the board of District Commits
sioners, will preside at the meeting.
DR.. Sheldon, during month of Nov ember
IS filling appointments made for him by the
United Society of Christian Endeavor and
his visit to this city is under the auspices
of the District C. E. Union Besides sneak
ing in this city. Dr. Sheldon's tour Includes
Baltimore, Richmond, Charleston, Augusta.
Atlanta, Philadelphia and many other cities
as rule appearing but one time in each
place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-21
DEMURRER
Certain Parts of the Republican Re-
ply Stricken Out by Judge Field.

Certain Parts of the Republican Re-
ply Stricken Out by Judge Field.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 20.-Judge
Field to-day sustained the demurrer of
counsel for Governor Beckham and
granted the motion to strike u GER
tain parts of the amended reply Of the
Republicans in the consolidated guber-
Material contest suits. With this went
a judgment signed by Judge Field in
conformity with this decision and the
former one, sustaining the first de-
murrer and motion to strike out. This
judgment is interlocutory, not final,
and two questions of fact still remain
to be passed IN by Judge Field: Was
or was not Governor Beckham of the
requisite constitutional age? Was or
was not Governor Goebel's death be-
fore or after the legislature had de-
clared him the legally elected govern
or of the commonwealth? When Judge
Field passes on these two points, dep
ositions on which are now being taken,
the mex step will be an appeal by the
Republicans to the Court of Appeals.