davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01
ARTICLE VI.

The first Board of Directors Of the cor
poration shall be the above-named per-
sons, to-Wit: Louis w Hill, M. d. Gro
Yer. r. A. Wilkinson, r. l. harrington and
Edward Sawyer, who shall hold office un-
til their respective successors shall have
been duly elected and qualified.
The government of the corporation and
the management of it's affairs shall be
vested in the Board of Directors which
shall consist Of five (5) stockholders, and
shall be elected by the stockholders on
the second Thursday in October, in each
year
The Board of Directors shall have the
following officers, to be chosen by it: A
president, a vice president, a secretary
a treasurer, and such other officers as
from time to time the Board may deter
mine upon.
The duties and powers Of the officers Of
the corporation shall be such as may from
time to time be conferred upon them by
the laws of the State of Minnesota. and
by the bylaws of the corpora ton, or by
resolution of the Board of Directors.
ARTICLE VII.
The capital stock of the corporation
shall be divided into twenty-five thousand
(25,C00) shares of one hundred ($100.0 0)
dollars each
In testimony whereof, we have here
unto set our hands and affixed our seals
dow of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01

We, the undersigned. do hereby asso-
clate ourselves together, for the purpose
OF forming corporation under Title / Of
OF 1884, and acts amendatory thereof and
supplemental thereto, and to that end
do adopt these
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01
THE GLOBES
PAYING WANTS


FHFF Large National Real Estate Co.
TnEE LIST OF eos New York Life BuIdlnJ
Lands - 81. Pau, MInn. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01
TAILORING.

SUITS TO ORDER AT MODFPATE
prices; also cleaning, dyeing and repair
ing. Special price on suits pressed and
sponged. 25n- Feldman, n E. Fourth ST
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01

THE VERY BEST BARGAINS IN TOWN
In the line of houses for sale are al
ways to be found under this classical
ton of The Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01
FLATS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-SIX- ROOM FLAT. WITH
all modern Improvements. at 1876 York
ST.. two blocks east of Payne av; no
children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01
WANTED TO RENT.

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A PLACE
to live, just watch The Globes ITO |
Rent" column, and you will be sure to |
find what you want if It's to be had
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01

Articles of Incorporation of the Mime
sofa and Great Northern Railway Com
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
RamSey-SS.
On the 3Oth day of March, 1904. before
me, notary public in and for said coun-
ty, personally appeared Louis w Hill,
NJ d. Grover, R. A Wilkinson, r. l. Far
rington and Edward Sawyer, to me
known to be the persons described in and
who executed the foregoing instrument,
and acknowledged that they executed the
same as their free act and deed
(Notarial Seal) A. r. TAYLOR
Notary Public Ramsey County, Mime
sofa.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
RamSey-SS
Office of the Register of Deeds.
This is to certify that the within instru-
ment was filed for record in this office
at st. Paul, on the 31st day of March,
A. ID. 1904, at 1920 o'clock a. M, and
that the same was duly recorded in Book
nj of interpretations, pages.
M. w. FITZGERALD
Register of Deeds.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, DEPART
ment of State.
1 hereby certify that the within instru-
ment was filed for record in this office
on the 81 day of March, A. ID. 1904 at
II o'clock a. m, and was duly recorded in
Book H of interpretations on page.
p. Il. HANSON
Secretary of State
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01
FINANCIAL.
STORAGE.
HOUSES FOR SALE.

Fidelity Warehouse, Sd cor. Mimi ST.; high
grade storage, packing, car lot shipping.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

ALL LUMBER 7BEING ZTAKEN FROM
II the Cook barn on-the- new market site
for sale cheap come at once. North
western Lumber and Wrecking Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01

LEAVE WITH ANY DRUGGIST PHONE 1865 EITHER LINE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01

STATE OF MINNESOTA, DEPART
ment of State
/ hereby certify that the within instru-
ment was filed for record in this office on
31s O'clock D. m. and was duly recorded
in Book H3 of interpretations, on page =.
p. e. HANSON
Secretary OF State
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01
BUSINESS PERSONALS.
SEWING MACHINES.

WHEELER & WILSON STORE, 22
East Sixth street; we rent and repair
machines of all makes; new machines
sold on easy payments; second hand
machines from IS up. N. w Phone
Main. 1924.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01

We, the undersigned, for the purpose of
forming a corporation pursuant to Title
z, Chapter "a of the General Statutes OF
the State of Minnesota, and laws amenda-
tory thereof do hereby adopt and pub
fish the following articles Of incorpora-
ton:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
Remarkable Thief.

Zone of the most remarkab BILE cases of
speclalism in thievery came under my OBJ
servation recently said a policeman,
land while l have for long time under
stood that thieves specialize their bust
ness just as other men do, was not pre-
pared for the case in question. Some men
steal watches, some steal hats, some over
coats, and SO on, and as a rule thief
who has the habit of stealing one partic-
ular kind of thing has but little respect
for the men who devote their time and
talent to some other kind of thievery.
once heard hat thief remark that any
man who would steal another mans
watch or his overcoat was simply too
mean for anything and ought to be sent
up for life. That's the way the specialist
In thievery feels about the matter, and yet
the man in question I suppose had stolen
during his career as a hall visitor as
many as a thousand hats But / was
thinking of a recent case of specialism.
1t was that sof a negro who would steal
nothing but ladders and wheelbarrows. On
one occasion to my certain knowledge he
dumped valuable set of tools out of a
WheelbarroW just to get to steal the bar
row. The tools were left lying in the street
by a heap of dubbish. The tools were
worth anywhere from $25 to $50. The
Wheelbarrow was worth probably 81. 25 to
81 So On other occasions he took ladders
when he might have taken other things of
more value. In fact he would steal moth
Ing but wheelbarrows and ladders Why
should he take these things? Of what use
were they to him? Did he profit by his
pilfering?-l do not know. only know the
facts are that way, and the negro was
otherwise an honest negro. Honestly. 7
believe he would have refused to steal a
ham or watermelon. But when it came
to wheelbarroWs and ladders he simply
could not resist the temptation to take
them. 1t was the strongest case of special
ism in thievery that ever came under nv
observation New Orleans Times Demo-
erat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
BEST MANS BIG HANDS
POSTPONE A WEDDING
No White Gloves Can Be Found to Fit
His Big Fingers.


LOUISVILLE, KY, March 24.-The
fact that no gloves can be found to
fit the hands of the best man will
cause the postponement Of wedding
The prospective bridegroom is Edward
Barry, a machinist. The man with the
mammoth hands is Julius Kremer, a
young blacksmith.
Mr. Kremer is twenty-three years
old, six feet four inches tall, and
weighs 208 pounds. His shoulders are
unusually broad, and his strength is
prodigious. His feet are large, of
course, but his hands are enormous
Mr.. Kremer is proud of his abnormally
large hands, and takes the joking of
his friends on the subject good natured-
~. However, he did not know that he
was real freak until his friend, Ed
ward Barry, asked him to be best man
at his wedding.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27

Bibles and Prayer Books
For Easter. We have large assortment of
the representative lines of Bibles, Prayer
Books and Hymnals, Testaments and Cath
olic Prayer Books. Our prices the lowest.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-31

bones have hardened. Still shoes are
relics of barbarism, and instead of
strengthening the muscles, weaken
ana cause them to grow flabby. The
newest device to assist weak muscles
is the high corset shoe of softest suede,
which laces instead of buttons.
One of the best coverings for the
child's foot is the sandal, which let's
nature have its own way, merely pro-
tecting the feet from dampness and
rough surfaces. Sandals were eX-
tremly popular last summer. 1t is
prophesied that they will be even more
so this coming summer, when hosiery
will be abandoned altogether for lit
tie people under Z years of age.
The new sandals have perforations
across the toes, like buttonholes, for
ventilation. They come in kid, bronze,
suede, morocco and patent leather. The
kid ones, for dressy wear, are of pale
blue, pink, red and white.
Shoes for children were never dress
Ter or prettier, and they come in all
colors. 1t is quite the fad to COM
bine two colors. For instance, white
or red upper may have a vamp of
patent leather, or a white upper may
have a blue vamp. White pearl or
glass buttons are taking the place OF
the old-fashioned black ones.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-31
A SEASON OF
BEAUTIFUL FASHIONS
HOW HEAD DRESS GOWNS AND COAKS COATS BEEN
MORE BEAUTIFUL SEASONS INNOVATIONS

By MARY DEAN.

of the several materials which initiate
fur. A large waving of the hairy
surface gives it the appearance of some
qualities of baby lamb, and the long
and short coats made of IL have the
modish clumsiness of genuine fur gar
ments. Black panne is likewise
crinkled to simulate baby lamb, and,
despite the expensiveness of this nov
elty-for at the beginning of the sea-
son it was $40 a yard-whole costumes
have been made of it. Ermine zibe-
line is another product OF the loom
used for evening coats and turbans.
which real fur pelerines and huge
muffs set off prodigiously.
These imitation fur stuffs, however,
though new TO this period. are not new
to the cycle of fashion. Some of them
were seen in the sixties under other
names, and then was introduced the
odd scallOping- now employed on some
of the French coats and fur sets i'm
moleskin. A short moleskin blouse
sometimes shows this scalloping all
over, the neck pieces and muffs so
fashioned displaying as well becom-
ing outlining in a darker fur. Furs of
all sorts. from sable to rabbit skin, are
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-31

collar. Three inches wide is a good
depth for the cuffs. The edges are
buttonhole stitched with white rope
silk, and rope silk is run in and out
under the rough surface. For Turkish
effects strands of different colored silks
blue, black, yellow and green-are
used in a solid color to match the gown.
The white roughness of the towel re-
ceives such decorations prettily, and
an elaborate effect is easily obtained.
A bolero jacket recently seen was
made out of a heavy Turkish towel,
bound with cloth of gold, and en-
broidered deliberately with a mass of
red French knots and border of cross
stitch.
This same idea is carried out in
Turkish toweling and colored silks for
combi1g negligees, wall pockets,
splashers and travelling rolls.
Cross stitch embroidery seems Pc
culiarly fitted for the decorations of
children's garments. Guimpes, aprons,
adjustable collars and dresses are most
effective when handsomely worked A
smart little frock was made of pale
blue wolfe, with the yoke, skirt, collar,
cuffs and belts decorated in cross
stitch. Pink, lemon and white silk
floss was used to carry out the APPLE
blossom design.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-31
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS SUNDAY JANUARY 81. 1904

monize, these often forming collars
whose lower line may reach below the
elbows.
Coming to the gist of things. here is
plainly where women stand in 1904.
Magnificence is not pre-eminently the
thing, but magnificence exists, and in
the marvellous imitation laces and paste
gems of the moment those women who
cannot aspire to the real thing are con-
soled. Then, in the robe claire, as the
French so prettily dub light frocks,
there is opportunity for much dressi-
ness without great expense. But dress
woman must nowadays to be recog-
nized as a human being. and the wom-
an who neglects the little points which
go to make up perfect whole may be
hkened to one of the virgins who let
her lamp go out.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-31

toilettes, sweeter than all others put
together. These are the dainty gowns
for elegant indoor use, made OF airy
textiles and in models almost Vir-
ginally simple. Characteristic of the
advancing season with them is a re-
turn. moro than ever marked. to eff
fects of the sixties, when threats were
always uncovered shoulder seams
came down upon the arm and sleeves
were as big as Turkish trousers.
With these styles, which likewise in
troduce the clumsy puff trimmings In
the gown material seen long ago, there
are also 1880 and Second Empire ef-
fects, these achieving costumes in
richly hued silks and velvets which
are ideally charming.
Evening gowns of net are more seen
than entire lace costumes, the skirts of
such often running to girlish ruchings
above lace frills. The girdlings en-
ployed with such toilettes, which have
been ordered in great numbers for
Florida use, are daily increasing in
width. Bias silk or velvet scarfs in the
same shade, or in a contrasting tint.
are wound several times around the
waist to a hight often of eight inches.
The baby bodices are gathered full,
there is always a dropping collar of
some sort, and the sleeves are as elab-
crate as the style of the gown will per-
NIT.
Some of the gowns ordered for the
South. whose prototypes are frequent
ly seen about swagger hotel corridors,
seem to the uninitiated almost patchy
in the way that different stuffs are put
together. gown of gray chiffon vel
vet has insets of white point desprft,
which is, in turn. ruched with plain
black net. And .this charmer ties at the
throat with saffron colored baby velvet
Lastly deep yet soft colors tint MANY
splendid silks and velvets with which
superb Vandyke laces especially har-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-31
HINTS FOR THE
BABY'S COMFORT

A novel window screen, recently seen
in an up-to-date nursery, was both
useful and ornamental. 1t was origi-
mated by the mother to keep out the
draught and to protect the children
from feeling the chill, which is often
the precursor of heavy cold or the
Group.
The screen consisted of a fat, pad
ded cushion of figured chintz, which
hung in front of the lower sash. 1t
was kept in place by means of small
rings, covered with a bow of ribbon,
which fastened on small hooks screwed
into the SASH
In the family living room, where the
children were also prone to gravitate
toward the windows, was a bay window
screen. This consisted of several thick
pads of dark green velvet, which over
Tapped one another around the lower
part of the window. These reached
down to the floor and were fastened by
small tacks and strips of carpet bind
ing. Another pad on the floor was fit
ted up snugly to the window, like mat
in a japanese room.
This same woman is always making
simple, but none the less useful, dis
coveries. Her latest one is the trick of
putting on the children's rubbers with
out habitually having an abraded fin
ger dIleT lne ITOuDleSOinS performance.
A shoe horn is slipped into the back of
the rubber, and while the child presses
his foot down the fractions rubber is
on sure and firm. without tax on dispo-
sition and fingers.
Any mother with a young baby will
quickly understand how convenient
one or two aprons made of Turkish
toweling will be in giving the baby his
bath. The towels are simply put on
bands, and usually two are worn, so
the baby can be slipped into the dryer
one underneath, after the first rubbing
is over.
Mothers who covet curly hair for
their babies can cultivate 1t with a lit
tie care, even if it is not naturally so.
The baby's hair should, of course, be
washed and brushed every morning.
After this is done, the hair should not
be left smooth, but 1t should be rubbed
with the tips of the fingers in little cir
cles from right to left all over the
scalp. This twists the hair at the
roots, and In time produces the much
desired curls.
Many mothers do not realize the inn
portance of caring for the children's
! feet during the first years before the
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-31

used for hats. the heaviest skins often
combined with filmy laces, spangled
tulles and gilt birds or flowers.
These extraordinary and charming
gold ornaments represent. with GER
tain stiff cotton camelias. the hot
house side of winter millinery. Sim
gularly subtle in effect, they seem as
alien TO common life as orchids and
suggest TO the idle dreamer anything
from the splendor of courts to broken
hearts In the form of camelias. half
open buds. and tiny birds. shon of
plumage and somewhat grisly in effect,
they appear upon hats and are made
into bodice and hair knots. which are
banked with tulle or velvet loops.
Combined with green leaves. gold
acorns are also seen, these sometimes
woven into chaplets for evening wear,
or wreathing a hat. A gold acorn
chaplct and a white tulle gown, cut
extraordinarily low withouk immod-
esty, was recently worn with striking
effect at the opera. Another night
the same dark beauty wore a cloak
so regal as almost to take the breath
away. Fashioned of the palest corn
colored silk, this long, magnificent gar
ment was covered with raised silk EN-
broideries in the same color in love
knot aud lily designs.
All opera coStuming-that IL, that
of the boxes-partakes of this mug
nificence, and when Americans con-
slider that Americans are not born to
noble trapDings it is astonishing how
many coronets are worn. Other opera
jewelry is of corresponding stateliness,
the great ladies OF fashion wearing
diamond dog collars and looped neck
laces of diamonds and pearls that
would truly grace courts.
Between effective day dress and
dress designed chiefly to create a mag
nifcent evening effect. there are
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-31

possible to vary the design to suit
the garment to be decorated. After
the design is completed, the threads of
the canvas are carefully removed,
laving nothing except the design on
the goods.
With this simple method any kind
of material can be used, including the
softest muSlins, silks and organizes,
as we'll as scrims and ginghams.
Pretty collar and cuff sets are still
to be seen made out of scrim and en-
broidered in Persian or plain colors.
These are neat when worn over a col
ored stock. Collars, stocks and shirt
waist pleats are also made of scrim
and canvas and deliberately embroid-
cred. Blue, red and yellow are favor
lite combinations, as are also green,
blue and red.
Another pretty idea which is carried
out in cross stitch is to make napkin
holders of linen, scrim or canvas. The
edges are cross-stitched as simply or
deliberately as the worker chooses,
and the color scheme is also left to the
discretion of the worker. A set seen
recently was entirely in yellow cross
stitch, which represented a daisy de-
sign.
1t is quite the fashion to have at
least one guimpe gown in the ward
robe, and cross stitching is much in
vogue for this purpose. One seen re-
Gently was worn with a red wolfe house
gown. The guimpe itself was of scrim,
cross stitched deliberately across the
entire yoke in daisy design. Red
and blue silk were used for the petals,
and yellow for the stems. The cuffs
were embroidered to the elbow in a
| zig-zag daisy design. A girdle of the
scrim was completely covered with
cross-stitched daisies.
The newest opera bags are made of
cloth which has loose mesh. The
| foundation warp Is a gold or silver
cord, and this Is woven with a silk
thread. The effect is charming, espe-
cially in the delicate pastel colors. A
handsome bag was made of dark green,
through which the gilt cord glistened.
The monogram of the owner was en-
broidered in cross stitch on the bag
in red, blue and yellow.
Some of the prettiest tea gowns.
dressing sacques, kimonas, and shirt
waists are decorated in the Persian or
Russian colors. A dainty handkerchief
kimona of white silk had the navy blue
border cross stitched in red and white
daisies, with touch OF yellow
Another woman who wished to at
tend a reception, and was anxious for
fresh accessories to brighten up a
pretty but old gown. thought of a
bright scheme. A fine white Turkish
towel was demolished. and a box of
rope silk in brilliant colors was brought
| into requisltion. After a half days
work she appeared in new vest, col
lar and cuffs. which looked for all the
world as If they had come from some
| Turkish embroidery shop.
Turkish toweling also makes charm
| ing turnover collars and cuffs. Strips
about two inches deep are used for the
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-31

In summing up the seasons fash
ions, the point most in evidence is that
great strides in beauty have been
made. Rare fabrics and details subtly
poetic combine with grace of line in
the construction of toilettes girlishly
simple in effect. Furbelows merely for
the sake of furbelows appear only on
models of inferior manufacture When
conceived by good makers, every point
in dress has it raison d'etre, and so
much is this understood that a frock
with a bow too many is much like a
wagon with five wheels. In short, re-
strant, with eternal vigilance, is the
price of beauty in dress. and to fail
at a single point is to fail altogether.
Beginning with the well-kept era
NUNS of the day, when were feminine
heads more exquisitely cared for than
now? Scrupulously cleaned aired
summed and exercised-for head mas
sage is virtually for this purpose-the
most Indifferent suit of hair will in
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-31
CROSS STITCH
EMBROIDERY MORE
POPULAR THAN EVER

Cross stitch embroidery as a pop
ular fad seems to increase rather than
to abate as the spring months draw
near. Nor is scrim cloth, which has
been considered a close rival to linen,
the only material which is being
drawn upon for the foundation of this
embroidery.
The newest idea is to fasten band
of open-work canvas on the article to
be embroidered. AS this canvas is
especially prepared for such work, it
does away with the difficulty of doing
the cross stitch upon a fine weave of
goods. The canvas can be procured in
several sized meshes, which makes it
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-31
Mrs. Hayes First Letter Appeal
ing to Mrs. Pinxham for Help:

Mrs. Hayes First Letter Appeal
ing to Mrs. Pinkham for Help;
DEAR MRS. PINKHAM 81 have been
under Boston doctors treatment for
long time without any relief. They
tell me | have fibroid tumor. can
not sit down without great pain, and
the soreness extends up my spine. l
have bearing-down pains both back
and front. My abdomen is swollen
and have had flowing spells for three
years. My appetite is not good. can
not walk or be on my feet for any
length of time.
"The symptoms of Fibroid Tumor
given in your little book accurately
describe my case, so write to you for
advice. - Signed) MRS. E. F. HAYES,
252 Dudley st. (Roxbury), Boston, Mass
Mrs. Hayes Second Letter;
"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM - Sometime
ago wrote to you describing my symp-
toms and asked your advice. You re-
piled, and / followed all your direc,
lions carefully, and to-day ! am a wen
woman.
"The use of Lydia r.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound entirely ex-
PEELED the tumor and strengthened my
whole system. can walk miles now
"Lydia IL. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound is worth five dol
lars drop. / advise all women who
are afflicted with tumOrs or female
trouble of any kind to give IL a faithful
trial" - (Signed) Mrs. +. +. HAYES
252 Dudley st. (Roxburyl, Boston, Mass.
$4,000 forfeit y original Of abovo letters pfsV'hs
esnsiHeHess eaHnet b prodseod