davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28
THE ART OF THE SOFA PILLOW
ITS FABRIC AND ITS FILLING

When well-done upholstery work enough to
make durable fabric the cheapest in the end
Leather-covered lounges useful in proportion
to their cost, than those with woven coverings $3.50
SILK and kelim rugs make good lounge covers when
their tns are in harmony with furniture Of the
room.
An instance Of pretty pattern done to death BY
cheap limitations Is the Bagdad stripe
However, the color, plain Bagdad decorated only
with stitching Is not yet widely distributed as to be
-t-
The sold by the yard" materials suitable for divan
or lounge coverings numerous diversified Among
them are Velours iinen linen taetas silk velours gold
cloth, reps and jutes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28

ator. just beneath the cover, filled
with air.
After tho water has stood the leaves three or
four minutes the turned releasing the air in
the inner chamber.
The tea infusion to occupy the place Of
the air. and leaves the spent above the in
fusion.
Thus several uniform in strength and said
to from all fannie acid assured, if the
infusion allowed to stand minutes
most modern and picturesque little accessory for
the spring table is the teaettea wicker stand for
holding cakes biscuits bonbons.
Enameled in green, this little addition to
adds attractive bit color the general
scheme, addition the is einently useful
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28

She tells him that she be bothered with his
curious perpexng questions and cautions him about
worrying his father when the latter home from
work
Such mother doubtless thinks she is acting rightly
towards her boy and teaching him the lesson of diness
and obedience AS Of fact she is only stuntng
his aspirations. child has right to expect that its
parents will into little pursuits and pleasures If
children curious encourage them and tell them all
know, much you think good. Have patience
with them when they do comprehend quickly
and bring your views down level with theirs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28

TRAIN up child in the way it should CO. is
necessary for parents to bear In mind that young
sters have certain rights which if ignored only
cause keen disappointment, but tend to spoil
childs life
Many refuse recognize the fact that children
have rights
In their dealings with their growing boys and
girls they act in the
and according to their strict IDEAS stopping
to consider for the little feelings or
desires.
But children must be guided by their parents fancy
l hear some readers remark
Quite so, but not without some consideration being
shown for their ways and ideas.
One often hears youngsters rebuked with the words
Children should be and heard"
There households in which the children scarcely
permitted to speak above a whisper.
This is not at all right. In the should be
freedom of speech. Children should encouraged to ex
n of modest manner opinions before
their parents and them counsel
in all their difficulties dilemmas this course is
pursued they will not be likely any serious steps
in after life without consulting the old folk home
Then, again. how parents truthfuly say
that they enter sincerely into the childish
pleasures of their offspring? more concerned
about the tdness of her house than Tomys
boat out of piece of firewood persists
in itterng the place. she is swoop angrily
on the little chap and thoughtessy fling his rubbish
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28
01e az Tie ompA<EnenlS

THE sLirtwaist chifonier is the attractive
of most alluring bit of recent fur
J. niture.
1t is SO called because originally planned
for the preservation of cotton bouses.
The modern girl, however, has half dozen uses
for additional bureau. She finds that the shirt
waist chfonier is good for them all.
The little bureaus-or chest Of drawers one
should say-are covered with figured cretonne or
silk in fresh colorings, and very charming note
they make in inexpensvely furnished bedroom.
They may be had in various sizes, from the really
large affair capable of accommodating quite a
trousseau of blouses to the wee one which is such
a handy place for slowing away laces ribbons =
The larger chifoniers initiated in the most
fascinating miniature case for baby's belongings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28
THE DOLBY SACHET

~ NE of the daintiest bureau drawer sacLets
is made to represent an embroidered
- DOYLE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28

is made to represent embroidered
~ DOYLE.
Ehe idea can be carried out either in
paper, silk linen, and the design chosen can be
brought to suggest needework of any school. In
the model given Dresden pattern is suggested,
this being of the easiest for beginner to copy.
The edges prettily scalloped
A simple one in paper can be made in ten min
utes. For it, fold sheet of water color paper dou-
bic, and cut two circular pieces in the size desired
Finish off with sharp scissors, still keeping
the edges together. Now make thin circular
wad of absorbent cotton rice paper and into this
fold the desired sachet powder. Cover it with the
water color paper, and glue the scalloped pieces
neatly together around the edges, using a clear
muciage that will not stain. The DOYLE is now
ready for painting.
The silk linen article is of more ambitious
order being worked with the needle instead of brush
and color.
There could be no better idea for an inexpensive
Easter gift than of these doyles dantily per-
fumed with orris or heliotrope.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28
IB liz nHW [Sw1n<zmE

n n

COMETHING new in tea table accessories.
~ Only suggest such a. thing your
is interested in a minute.
She loves the little o'clock many
entirely aside from its fashiona dainty
is of kind that appeals strongly feminine
strain in the most progressive" of women
Some interesting items table abroad
in smart furnishing shops this month
The china percolator and its will be novelty
to who live a distance debarred
other ways from frequent shopping.
The-tea leaves filed little instrument
shown in the illustration freshly boiled then
poured upon them.
Allow the percolator to remain in the cup from two
to three minutes, after which cup
The spent leaves are turned out into bowl and
fresh supply for the next cup substituted
Where number of desired within
tervals of time the antitannic worth
considering.
This style of teapot also might be eminenty
satisfactory at the family tea table.
The upper part of the vessel is double provide
air chamber from which the at pleasure
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28

XET It'll the exception of good pictures, nothing
w that is obtainabie at low price counts quite so
many points in the furnishing of pretty room
as the modern sofa pillow.
Rightly chosen, these Of luxury are immensely
helpful IN 1mpartng that touch softness color
which is at once delicious characteristic in the
American home
II the cushions selected with suitability
both in the matter of fabrics and coors difficult
overdo in point of numbers.
couch of size will stand seven eight nine
even ten of them.
Many of rs apt to consider the covering of
pillow before the infinitely more mporan. question
construction
The result is perennially fOurishing crop poorly
made Unlocking bags which the two
purposes for which they were designed
For the poorlyflled cushion is quite able to
conceal the fact that is sawdust shaving
ard chips Not only is it uncomfortable, but it
There various stuffngs suit various purposes
We can choose among down, feathers moss, silk floss
hair and cotton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28

~ NE of the best liked of minor toilet table
luxuries is the little sheet of powdered
~ paper, which be carried in the hand
bag and used en- route
These Sheets, bought in quantities, make up most
winsomely catchpenny tricks for the charity ba-
zaar.
couple of dozen Of them can be fitted away in
prettily embroidered Of silk or linen and
sold for quarter. The cover is stfened with
pasteboard or by other similar means
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-06-03

PRATTLE Row." in the Bronx dis
trict, which takes its name from a
small river, bounding New York city
ON the northeast, is no more. 1t was a
verification of the Rooseveltian idea Of
large families, there being a couple
hundred children, in groups of from
three to half q dozen in the famous
tenement. II seems, however, the
irritable janitor and soulless landlord
took q notion that the children dam.
aged the walls and annoyed the neigh
bors, and heartlessly evicted them,
and half hundred fats became avail
able for childless couples, or families
with limit Of one or two children
who have arrived at years OF compare
tive discretion. This action should
receive some attention from the great
fountain. head of national incentive
and wisdom, and he should make it
the subject OF executive order to pro-
vide for the progeny Of these perse-
cuted perpetrators of the race. II his
idea is adopted and the dividing line
between the rich and poor continues
to widen, there will have to be some
kind of pension provision provided TO
better the condition of the embryo OF
citizenship. The demand may be for
a bettersnce, however, rather than an
increase OF its individuality.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-06-03

ADOPTS AN ENTANGLING ALLIANCN.
Our strenuous administration has
taken step which may lead 10 COM
plications with more than one of our
foreign neighbors. The State Depart
ment has agreed to protect the Canton
and Hankow railroad in China, which
is to be treated as an American road.
The object of China is to prevent use
OF the constructed portion OF the line
in case the relations OF that govern.
ment and Russia become more strained,
which China seems determined shall
be the case. Thus Uncle Sam, in ex.
ercising protectorate powers, stands in
the attitude of q bully with chip on
his shoulder and dare for anybody
TO knock it of.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-06-03

ANTIQUE TREASURES FOR STANFORD
UNIvERsITY.-Mrs. Jane L. Stanford
who has just returned from a trip
around the world has been enabled to
obtain some priceless relics for the
museum of the Leland Stanford, Jr.,
University, to promote which seems to
be the sole object of her life. She
tarried eight weeks in Egypt, and
among the treasures of antiquity
gathered by her is portrait statue OF
Cheops, q figure of flint stone four
feet high, of wonderful artistic execu.
ton. supposed by Egyptian suthori-
ties to be about 5000 years old. datiug
70 centuries before the birth OF Christ
A beautiful necklace Of gold beads con.
nected by gold filigree, said to have
been taken from the neck of the
queen of Deshur, who died 1886 years
before Christ was also obtained by Mrs
Stanford.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-06-03

DEATH OF SENATOR QUAY.-Col.
Matthew Stanley Quay, senior L. S.
Senator from Pennsylvania, died at
Beaver, Pa, Saturday afternoon, after
an illness for the past year, which the
doctors diagnosed as gastritis, due
to an overdrait on his vital system
from high living. The effect of his
stomach trouble had been o general
loss of flesh. Alarmed by this, he
made a visit to Florida, without re-
lief. as it failed to restore vitality to
the central organ of life. He re-
turned to Washington and placed
himself under treatment of two emil
nent specialists, who ordered him to
Atlantic City, under prescribed regi-
men, but it had no effect and he finally
went to his brothers farm at Nor
ganza, for seclusion and to escape the
worries of official life. 1t was there he
died, after making all preparations for
disposal of his earthly affairs. During
his last days, the only food he could
take was a milk preparation. Matthew
Stanley Quay was born at Dillsburgh,
York county, Pa, Sept. 80. 1888, OF
Scotch-Irish ancestry. He graduated
at Jefferson College, Canonsb urg
same State, in 1850. He had filled
many important positions, civil and
military, during his eventiul life. He
was host of strength to the Rspubli-
can party.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-06-03

BOLD ROBBERS IN CHIcAGo.-In the
densest business district of Chicago,
near the city hall and central police
station, few nights ago. four desper.
ADDE'S entered . shoe store, where SIX
clerks and fourteen customers Were
held up and ordered to the rear OF the
store. while one OF them robbed the
cash register Of 1881, and all four then
speedily ran from the store and disap.
peared. This was done while the
doors were open, and throng of PEG.
pie passing on the sidewalk who had a
full view of the interior.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-06-03

The body of Martin Earle was found
in the Dickey river, near Port Angeles,
a few days ago, in a badly decomposed
condition, but recognizable from the
clothes and articles found on it. De.
ceased and his brother, Matthew Earle,
had been missing q couple OF months
and this discovery clears up their fate
which was uncertain before although
their disappearance from their home
was evidently unexpected, from the
fact that q calf and horse locked in
tho stable were both found dead
from starvation and the stock at large
were barely alive having been COM
PEELED to subsist on what they could
find in the forest. The brothers were
German. and had resided in this
country about five years. Martin was
80 years Of age and Matthew about 40.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-06-03

ANOTHER MOoTED QUEsT1oN.-Some
little friction was caused in the Wo.
mems General Federation of Clubs al
st. Louis, by the presence OF . repre-.
sentative from Utah. A resolution
was introduced that mo one of it,
members shall be affiliated with any
organization which tolerates by prac.
tice or teaching the violation of ma.
tional or State laws" The matter was
ably met by the parliamentiarian OF the
Federation, Mrs. Emma Fox, OF Mich.
igan. who declared that the resolution
could "not apply to any delegation al.
ready in the Federation"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-06-03

Coon FOR SEATTLE!-It is no sooner
announced that Portland, is to have
Mardi Gras Carnival, for about
three weeks, to extend over the ma
tional anniversary, than Seattle plumes
herself and declares that she had long
been entertaining just that intent.
The period selected is about the same
both beginning about the latter part
of the present month and extending
to about the middle of July. Seattle
is ahead one step in announcing that
expert decorators are now on the way
from the East, specially skilled in
public displays, who will have charge
Of construction OF floats that have
never been excelled, if eQualed, in the
West. The coronation OF the Queen
is to be an imposing pageant, and
there is to be Prince too, who will
cross the Sound in royal barge. with
mighty teu de joie of welcome. The
Seattle Driving Club will afford @
great aid to the Carnival, for their
programme will necessarily interest a
large class of people who will swell
the throng from afar.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-06-03

GLASS WeaveIs on the pike" at
the st. Louis exposition wear glass
cloth that is pliable as silk. and with
it the exhibit room, 40 feet wide and
~ deep, is lined, the walls, ceiling and
carpet all being made of glass, the
drapery far excelling in beauty the
finest tapestry. The entire furniture
is upholstered with glass, and the love-
liest OF gowns ever created, worn by
the lady exhibitors, are 10 be seen.
which 10 tho ribbons and trimmings
are made of glass.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-06-03

WELL DONE, SEATTLE.-An Eastern
employment agency lately sent several
hundred laboring men to Seattle on a
promise that they would Immediately
find employment with an Alaskan de.
velopment company. This sudden
decent upon a less vigorous COM
munity than of the Queen City would
have been burden as we'll az a mis-.
fortune, but it seems that after the
first period OF surprise and consterna.
ton had worn off, they began system
OF assimilation and bravely forced
themselves to believe that the sudden
influx was blessing in disguise, and
soon demand had adjusted itself to the
unexpected supply and now every
thing is going on as if no unusual dis.
turbance of conditions had existed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-06-03

TEN thousand people listened to
President Roosevelt's notable address,
in drenching rain, on Cemetery
Hill, at Gettysburg, on Memorial Day.
On the same spot President Lincoln
stood forty years ago, and made the
memorable speech which ever since
been made the model for such observ.
ances. The morning Of the day had
been fairly pleasant. but as the Presi
dent rose to speak the rain began to
fall and continued throughout the
time he addressed the immense as
semblage. Governor Pennypacker pre-
sided,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-06-03

IT is now said that Cleveland was
for nobody (unless it might be Cleve.
land) for President. He was forced to
= declaration for Parker, simply be.
cause he feared the increasing strength
OF Hearst. He says. in an "inter.
view" given out from Princeton to the
press for publication, under date oil
3O!h ult., 81 saw the necessity for
checking . movement for This man
Hearst, which might become formid.
able, and gave out . statement favor.
ing Judge Parker"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-06-03

"ToN" johnson, of Ohio. want,
Joseph Folk Of Missouri. to be the
Democratic nominee for President. Al
harmony candidate. Folk has 9
sure thing on the nomination for Gov.
ernor. however, and declares that il
his followers insist upon his standing
Tor that Office he will not allow hi.
name to 60 before the National Con,
vention,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-06-03

AN inventors widow claims $50.
100000 from the Standard Oil Co.
Her name is Elizabeth T. Greenbouch.
and her claim is based upon a con-
tract made with her husband, who was
lost some years ago at sea, by the Stan
dard Oil Co.. in which royalty of
''ne-quarter cent gallon was guaran.
teed Benjamin P. Greenbough for use
OF his patented process for refining
oil. Suit has been commenced in a
Massachusetts, Superior Court for the
above amount, which is claimed to be
due on a stipulation found among her
husbands papers, which was unknown
to the widow and seems to have been
forgotten by the oil company.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-06-03

WAR NEws.-The usual conflicting
reports from the seat of war in the
Orient have been shouted through
the Daily Megaphones this week. Port
Arthur was captured, after a severe
contest, several days ago, and later
accounts state that siege was on
with fair prospect for capture-some.
time. Dalny, reported last week to
have been destroyed by the Russians
TO keep it from falling into the hands
of the Japs, is now reported in posses.
sion of the foe. At last accounts
Gen. Kuroki had fairly beaten the life
out OF Gen Kuropatkin's forces, but
we are filled with fearski that the 70.
port will evauovich before our papers.
off.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-06-03

Do SUN-SPOTs AFFECT Our WEATH.
ER?-It is said in scientific circles
that the present backward season, if
not caused by, has some occult con.
nection with the spots on the sun,
which are now declared by astronomi-
cal experts, to be at a maximum in
size, number and activity. While
sages are usually conservative, and the
coincidence Of natural phenomena is
not always accepted as absolute proof
OF simultaneous results, they are al
ways regarded as possible factors of
mighty facts found plainly written on
the book of Nature, when its pages are,
one by one, un.ealed. 1t is admitted,
however, that tho recurrence of sun.
spots and backward seasons, simultan.
eously, has excited an interest that
has been succeeded by investigation
which is pretty fair indication of
some solid foundation for the theo-
retical assumption.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-06-03

AN effort is being made to ignore
the recommendation that the Demo
cratic State Convention be held .,
Bellingham, and to call it at Tacoma
Spokane, or Walla Walla. The party
very generally seem to think tina,
there will be no particular prestige
gained by holding the convention ir
tho home county of the Republican
nominee for Governor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-06-03

HIGH INTEREST ILLEGAL. - Judge
George. OF the Circuit Court Of Ore
gon, has declared in q tax-title case
that the State cannot accept more
than the legal rate of interest-ten
per cent. As this will result in re.
fusal OF the Sheriff to accept bids for q
higher rate Of interest, that much OF q
penalty for delinquency has been
judicially declared illegal and provis.
ion made for non.enforcement.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-06-03

4 MUTE REMINDER OF THE GLAD
ACCLAIM OF FREEDOM Liberty Bell
was allowed to go to the St. Louis fair
by request OF 10000 school children,
after the exposition officials had met
with refusal. 1t will leave Phila.
delphia tomorrow June 4th) and ar
rive at st. Louis on morning of the
Sth, and be placed in the Pennsylvania
building, by the several military Or
CARNATIONS present, and the event will
be memorized by making the Sth
Liberty Bell Day" 1t will make the
journey in q specially constructed
hat-car, in special train, guarded by
Philadelphia police and accompanied
by special committee OF the Phila-
delphia Council. This trip of the bell
will be the seventh time it has added
to the glory as guest Of honor to COM
memoration of the patriotic deeds of
our ancestors. 1t was installed in
Independence hall in 1888. The first
time it WAS removed in l777, when it
taken to Allentown to prevent it fall
ing into the hands of the British,
where it remained till their evacuation
OF the city. In 1885 it was taken to
New Orleans, in 1893 to Chicago, in
1895 to Atlanta, in 1902 to Charleston
and in 1908 to Boston. On its last
tour the bell represented the city Of
Philadelphia at the anniversary Of the
battle of Bunker Hill, June 18th,
1775), a celebration at which the dis.
play Of the famous relic of the revolu-
ton for Independence was peculiarly
fitting.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-06-03

The number of admission to the
Wor!d'e Fair At st. Louis for the first
six days numbered 299,99O. The to.
tails each day were az follows: Mon.
day, Al 40; Tuesday, Al 1922; Wednes.
day, 1885; Thursday. 45,O76; Fri.
day. 1852; Saturday, 6S,l35. Total,
299,9 1890.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-06-03

You may talk of big timber much
as you please. but when it comes to
value, our big frs and CALIFORNIA;
mammoth red woods are not in il.
A dealer in mahogany says that it not
infrequently happens that a single log
will net 5000 when cut into vaneers
Mahogany is a native Of Mexico,
Honduras, Cuba and San Domingo.
The main part OF the worlds supply is
obtained from Mexico.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-06-03

The Bankers Annual Convention
OF tho State will be held in the city Of
Walla Walla three days, beginning on
Thursday, the 10th inst. C. ]. Lord
as President, will deliver the opening
address.