davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-25
MEDICAL.
LOST AND FOUND.
FOR sALE-rYpEwRlrERs.

This is to certify that at a special meet
ing of the stockholders of the Sharood
Shoe Company, corporation duly or,
ganized and existing under the laws OF
the State of Minnesota, held pursuant
to due notice at the office of the said
Company in the City of ST. Paul, on the
2lst day Of March. 1904 majority in in
of said corporation being. present. the
following resolution amending the Arti-
cles of Incorporation of said Company
imously adopted by said stockholders:
Resolved. That Articles and of the
Articles Of incorporation of the Company
be amended so that said Articles and
shall read as follows:
5. The amount of capital stock of said
corporation shall be five hundred thou
sand dollars ($500000), but the corpora
ton may. commence business when two
hundred thousand dollars ($200, 000) of the
same shall be subscribed and paid for in
full. and the balance of said capital stock
Said stock may be issued as and when
the board of directors may determine
and the vote or assent Of the stock
holders shall not be necessary for such
issue
OF said stock one thousand q ,000)
shares shall be preferred stock. and four
thousand (4,000) shares shall be common
stock. Said preferred stock shall entitle
the holder thereof to receive from the
net earnings of the Company a seven
per cent annual, cumulative dividend be-
lure airy UiNlOcuQ SHAH De set apart or PAID
on the common stock, and such pre-
ferred stock shall entitle the holder there
of to vote at the meetings of the stock
holders of the Company. All Of such
preferred stock, or such shares thereof
as the Board of Directors may deter
mine shall be subject to redemption
on the first day of June of any year after
1905, at one hundred and Ave dollars per
share, and all of such preferred stock
shall be redeemed on or before June 1st,
1914.
s. The. capital stock of said corpora
ton shall be divided into five thousand
$4,000 shares of one hundred dollars
($100) each.
In witness whereof. the President and
Secretary of said Corporation have each
hereunto subscribed their names, as such
officers respectively this 22nd day of
- - CHARLES K. sHARooD.
President
Secretary.
E. P. Weidler.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-25

Probably Not Poisoned.
LONDON, March 24.-No credence need
be attached to the rumor that the ameer
of Afghanistan has been poisoned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-25

plans and specifications on file in the Of
fee of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties
in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent
or a certified check on a bank of ST. Paul
the gross amount bid, must accompany
each bid. Said check shall be made pay
able to the Clerk of said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to
JOHN S. erode,
President.
Official: R. L. GORMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
March 17-1904-10t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-25
THE GLOBES
PAYING WANTS
FINANCIAL.

SHORT tflANs AT LOWEST RATES
oHVHi LVnHS on easy payment plan.
Furniture. Pianos. Etc. 100 Globe Bldg.
LOANS TO SALARIED PEOPLE WITH
out mortgage or indOrser. Only Sc
curity your name. Others on house.
hold furniture, pianos, ETC., without
removal from your possession. Mime
sofa Mortgage Loan Co.. 316-317
Pioneer Press Bldg.
SALARY AND FURNITURE LOANS.
ST. PAUL FINANCIAL co.
Room SOL New York Life Building
$4,000 WANTED TO INVEST IN FIRST
mortgages; time, years; interest per
cent: on dwellings in city rented for
three times the interest. Call. if you
have money to loan, on Robert P. Lewis
Company. Sherman block.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-25

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
RamSey-ss.
Charles K. Sharood and Livingston M.
Clark, being each duly sworn, says that
they are respectively the President and
Secretary of the Sharood Shoe Company,
that they have read the foregoing certif-
icate and know the contents thereof and
that such certificate is true
JOHN r. WILBOR,
Notary Public, Ramsey County, Mime
sofa.
(Notarial SeaI1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-25

Assessment District for Sewer on George
Street, From stryker to WInsIow Ave-
nue..
Office of the Board of Public Works,
City of st. Paul, Mimi, March "a, 1904.
The Board of Public Works in and for
the Corporation of the City of ST. Paul,
Mimi, will meet at their office in said city
at p. m. on the 31st day of March, A. D.
1904. to determine the district within
which property will be specially bene-
flied by the construction of a sewer on
George street, from Stryker avenue to
Winslow avenue in said city. in accord
ance with the final order of the Common
Council of said city, approved JAM II,
1904, to ascertain what property should
be assessed therefor.
All persons interested are hereby noti-
fled to be present at said time and place
of determining said assessment district,
and they will be heard.
JOHN S. erode,
President.
Official: r. L. GORMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
March 25 1904-1r.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-25

WANTED = MEN OUT OF EMPLOY
ment in st. Paul and vicinity to read
this page every day for the profitable
situation that are offered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-25
STATE OF MINNESOTA. DEPART

STATE OF MINNESOTA, DEPART-'
ment of State.
I hereby certify that the within instru-
ment was filed for record in this office
on the % March. A. D. 1904 at 8
o'clock p. M, and was duly recorded in
Book H of Interpretations, on page.
P E. HANSON
Secretary of State.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-25
PARKED the Thrust.

Meeting Ralph Waldo Emerson one day,
Robert Browning casually asked him:
by the way, Rafe, would you mind
explaining .Brahrna' to me? Some of the
ideas in that bit of verse are little be-
yond my reach.
Look here, BobI'' said Emerson, con-
siderably nettled, that isn't fair. I've
never asked YOU to diagram any Of your
poetical stuffi''-Chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-25
That Korean Feeling.

That Korean Feeling.
''You look discouraged"
1T am. I've regular Korean feeling"
Flows that?'
'sEverybody's been walking all over me
today without considering whether I'd
like it or not Chicago Record Herald
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-25
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF

Ramsey-ss.
Office of the Register of Deeds.
This is to certify that the within in
strument was fled for record in this Of
fee at ST. Paul. on the card March. A.
D. 1904, at $3.50 o'clock p. M, and that
the same was duly recorded in Book L of
Interpretations, on page 49,.
M. w. FITZGERALD,
Register of Deeds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-25
THE GLOBES
PAYING WANTS
HELP WANTED-MALE.

BY MANUFACTURING HOUSE, TRUS-
ty assistant for branch office; SIS paid
weekly; position permanent; no capital
required; previous experience not essen
tial. Address Branch Superintendent,
Como Blk Chicago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-25
THE GLOBES
PAYING WANTS
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED CoMPETENT GIRL FOR
general Homework; small family; good
salary 649 DAYTON ay
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-25

WANTED-A COMPETENT. NAN TO
take charge of brickyard; good refer
ences are required. Address j. B. Thei-
rault, Chippewa Falls Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-25

CONFEDERATION AS COLLECTOR
in afternoons; am II years old; have
had experience in this line and can
furnish good references; going to school
In the morning. Address H. c., 2057
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-25

MACHINE MEN WANTED, TWO Elk
perienced men to operate wood working
machines in a wagon factory. Neal,
Johns & Co. Lake City MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-25

WORKING FOR ME DOES NOT IN
terfere with your regular duties; my
men earn $50 upwards weekly; expert
ence unnecessary; no money required;
no soliciting. j. Thompson, 1T Hunting
ton av., Boston, Mass.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
NOVEL GIFTS FOR
EASTER BRIDES.
The Bridal Set, for Keeping Dainty
Lingerie, as Dainty as
The Lingerie.

The newest thing in gifts for the
Easter bride is the bridal set, This
consists of a corset bag, corset bow,
hose supporters and a pair of ribbon
bands to hold the daintiest lingerie.
All are made to match of some deli
cate colored ribbon, or of pure white
ribbon.
The corset bag is an indispensable
adjunct for the trousseau, for ribbon
and silk stays soil easily when left
exposed to dust.
The corset bag of one bridal set
was about seven by sixteen inches, and
of pure white satin ribbon. Forget
me-nots were embroidered with blue
ribbons on the bag, which was fin
ished at the top with the frayed rib
bon. Narrow white satin ribbons were
run through the bag two incnes from
the top for draw strings. The bag
was lined with pale blue India silk,
and sachet powder was sprinkled in
the folds of the lining.
The corset bow which went with
this set was also of blue satin ribbon,
but instead of the old conventional
oblong pad, with a bow in the center,
1t was made in a new way. 1t was
about four and a half by ten inches,
| and of white satin ribbon. Forget
me-nots were also embroidered on this
pad. Instead of ribbon bow at the
top, there was a putting of ribbon
which, when drawn up, formed a
rosette. At the same time it made a
pocket for Jewels. Another compart-
ment below lined with chamois was
for money. 1t was, therefore a com
bination pad, jewel and money bag.
The hose supporters were of white
satin ribbon and white silk elactic, and
had gold clasps on which forget-me-
nots were painted. Fagoting played
| an important part in the making of
the garters, which were finished with
attractive bows.
For the bands, three-mch white
satin ribbon was used. This was
| shirred on both edges and stitched to
pale blue India silk lining, which
was padded and scented. A large bow
covered the clasp on top. Forget-me-
| nots were embroidered on the ribbon
| ends. Each piece had the monogram
| of the bride-elect embroidered on it.
Another Easter bridal gift, which
| combines originality with thoughtful
ness, is a counterpane and pillow
| shams made of sheerest India linen,
| on which forget-me-nots are en-
| broidered.
| Ihe counterpane was made the de-
| sired size of two breadths of linen
/ and hemstitched. 1t was then stretch
| ed on a quilting frame and embroider-
| ed. Then 1t was pressed and folded in
| a square tied with blue and white
| satin ribbons.
Toilet articles to match were also
| embroidered. These consisted oil
| dresser scarf, table spread, mats and
| sash curtains.
| A violet bridal set will be presented
| to an Easter bride who favors this
| flower, and each article is delicately
| scented with violet sachet.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
The 6Orr6Ct Veil
Is Yards LOnQ
In Fact Seven, and Hides the Face
of the Wearer and Nearly
All the Gown.

The automobile is responsible for
many fads; one Of the latest is an
elogation of the already long auto
mobile veil. The new veil, to be fash
ionable, must not be less than seven
yards long, and a tall woman wears
one even longer, so that the ends float
across the bottom of her dress.
These long wells have wide hens,
usually headed with a. fine needel-
work stitch, and they are plain for the
most part, although fashion shows big
polka dots.
There is variety of very thin
crepe de chine used for yelling pur-
poses, but chiffon is the principal fab
ric for long wells. No other yelling
materials have yet received the sane
ton of good society for automobile
wells.
The mode of wearing the seven
yard veil is important. 1t is gathered
in ring about the middle, and this
gathered portion fits over the top of
the hat. The long ends are brought
back, crossed and brought around to
the front, where they are tied in a big
bow. Sometimes this bow forms a
under the chin; sometimes 1t is con-
sidered more becoming to tie 1t at the
bust; and it is tied from the chin to
the waist, and even longer, or wherever
a woman thinks a fluffy bow will be
frost becoming, decorative or coquet-
tish.
The favorite colors are several dark
shades of brown, several soft shades
of pale gray, a delicate mauve tint,
white upon occasions, and black
There seems a promise that dull
shades of tea green and ecru will be
popular for early spring, but black is
the fayorite of all colors now, and
an odd effect is produced when a wo-
herself in a long black veil.
The fashionable long veil practically
conceals the features of the wearer,
something that short wells are not in
tended to do.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
NOVEL DESIGNS
In ELECTROLIERS
Globes of Austrian Art Glass.
Bacchante Designs for Piano
Use-Electroliers for Lunch
cons.

A lamp always made room look
home-like, and when it was relegated
with other old-fashioned things to the
attic. the house seemed empty. With
the introduction OF the electrolier some
OF the old-time cheerful atmosphere
has returned. Tor the electrolier is real
iy lamp lighted by electricity instead
Of oil.
Like It's predecessor. II comes in all
shapes and sizes, but In more dIgnl-
fed forms. Art and utility combined
have produced "A lamp which pleases
the eye as well as serving It's purpose.
A simple library table or desk cleo
troller has real bronze standards and
a Phanomen art glass globe.
IN the daytime the latter IA a beau
fiful peacock blue, but when the light
Is turned on the globe rs a faint green
lah yellow. The effect a. pleasing. es-
pecially 10 one who reads Or writes
much by lamp light,
Austrian ART glass IA aisd much used
for globes on elfctFoilfrs. An Artistic
one represents n pedd ny Leaf With n
Nly al Ia bfonze. a Hight ~ hidden
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20

! came suddenly calm as if an invisible
hand had passed over it, She had
thought her destiny In her own keep
ing. Now swift, aweing realization
that no chance, but an all-wise Provi-
dence, had ordained that Mel and she
should meet here, came upon her.
Oh, she would go to him! He must
have come down here even as she
had. She ran swiftly down the steps
and the child tucked his little hand
into hers.
His bare feet had to go at a quick
patter to keep up with her nervous
strides. He looked up into her face and
saw that her eyes We're wet. But they
her face was flushed and shining.
Half way down the pasture she
paused. A man was coming toward
them. Pink Knickerbockers" went
few steps ahead and tried to drag
her forward. but all power to move
seemed to have deserted her.
The man had halted also, fiinging
away his half-smoked cigar. Eleanor's
straining eyes could see that he had
paled even under the fresh sunburn.
With little, low cry as of some wild
thing to its mate, she dropped the
childs hand and held out her arms.
With a stride he was beside her,
holding her, patting her quivering
shoulder, pressing his lips to her
bright, uncovered hair.
Pink Knickerbockers'' looked on in
awe for there were tears in the mans
eyes Then he began to jump up and
down in the grass with delight
Now he cried eagerly, now you
won't be lonesome any more, viii
your"
AS though he suddenly realized what
part the child had played in bringing
the woman he loved back to him, Mel
Farrar stopped, and lifting the little
fellow, held him high in his arms.
There's the greatest boy that ever
happened" he cried radiantly. How
can I ever pay you back, little chap?"
The child looked down into the mans
strong, joyous face. Then he put out
one small brown forefnger and
touched his cheek.
Il wisht-youd draw me with
punkil--some more" he said wistfully.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20

their zenith. When, hand in hand,
Mel and she had climbed over these
very rocks. She would have laughed
in defiant security then had anyone
suggested that breath could ever
come between her and her husband.
Now, as she thought OF the long, dark
winter which lay between that sum-
mer and this, with It's doubts, mIsun-
derstandings and jealousies the final
rupture and their ultimate separation,
she shuddered.
Her eyes, which had swept the
horizon, as IL looking despairingly for
some ray of light on the future. came
back to the child.
'You are one of the Bascom children,
are you not?" she asked gently.
"Yes--Bobby," he dug one bare toe
into the sandy grass. Where's hep
''Who?"
"The man-what drawed me with a
punkil?''
The woman before him drew her
breath sharply.
'He-he isn't here this year." she said
slowly.
why isn't he?"
"Because--he did not care to come"
why didn't he?"
boys might have warned Eleanor Far
rar that this inquisition was likely to
prove interminable. But she was not
listening. The words she had just ut
tered-"he did not care to come"-hurt
her more than she had ever thought
anything could hurt. She pressed her
trembling mouth into the palm of her
hand.
why didn't he care to Gomez" the
child repeated.
For answer, her dark eyes, looking
into his round blue ones. filed, brim-
med over and filled again.
Pink Knickerbockers'' changed his
question.
rs you lonesome?"
God help me! Yes"
He picked his way among the rocks
until he reached her. Then he sat down
as close to her as he could get. press
ing his little shoulder against her arm.
The tin pail clattered down unheeded
uUon the granite.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
"PINK KNICKERBOCKERS"
By M. LOUISE CUMMlNS.

1T wisht he'd come" he said, looking
up into her face. Il liked him-that man
what drawed me with punkil."
She drew him suddenly on to her
lap.
Don't you-any more?"
Her lips were pressed to his fair,
sun -bleached hair for answer. He could
feel how the arms which were around
him trembled.
Presently they walked back together
toward the hotel Pink Knickerbock-
ers small brown hand tucked into
| hers.
Eleanor had made up her mind to
return to the city by the first train in
the morning. A morbid desire to live
over again the time of her greatest
happiness had brought her here. But
every tree and rock seemed vital with
Niel's presence. 1t was more than she
| could bear
Yet, when the morning came she
still fingered.
Coming out listlessly on the piazza
! after breakfast she became aware Of
bright patch of color among the
grasses of the roadside opposite, and
smiled as a pair of small, bare feet
bore Pink Knickerbockers" toward
her.
He looked up at her eagerly from
the foot of the hotel steps.
Hes here" he cried. '"rhe man
what drawed me with punkil is
here"
She had to clutch at the piazza rail-
for support, for the blood rose dizzily
| to her head.
''Where?" she breathed.
Down on the sea rocks. seed
| him this morning sitting just where
| you sat, an just looking an looking
! off-same's you did"
! Eleanor Farrar's quivering face be-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
KNICK KNACK
SOFA PILLOWS
From Their Corners Are Suspend
ed Ping Pong Balls, Tennis
Racquets, Sea Shells, Bunches
OF Flowers, Pine Cones, Japan
csc Dolls, Stems, Wampum,
Toys and What Not.

There are pillows for show and pill
lows for utility in abundance shown in
the shop windows. To the former class
belong those which seem to be most
popular, and an eccentric craze for the
bizarre in decorating these pillows Is
the latest fad. Instead of using cord
and tassels to give the desired finish,
all sorts of odd ornaments are conspic-
uously employed, and the corners APP
pear grotesque.
A white satin pillow with q ping
pong table and an almond-eyed maiden
at each end of it has tiny ping pong
balls hanging from the corners on slen-
der gilt cords.
Another pillow-the tennis girls fav-
orlte-shows an athletic maid at one OF
her favorite out-of-door sports. Each
corner of the pillow has cluster OF
miniature tennis racquets depending
therefrom.
A prime factor in a cosy corner is a
cushion of green burlap, embroidered
with red raffia. The design is of clus-
ters of cherries. The realism Of this
pillow is further carried out by having
the corners finished with large bunches
of natural looking velvet cherries Oh
green wire stem.
Even the yachting girl has her cush-
ion One made of green denim has 9
coil of rope, an anchor and pretty
Yachting girl on 1t. The edge is fin-
ished with a manila rope. which Is
knotted at the corners, and from which
hang tiny Indian canoes and paddles
A Japanese sofa pillow, which shows
a pagoda design, has the corners fn-
ished with little Jap dolls, three in
group. Their broad scarlet sashes OF
ribbon are tied kimona fashion, and
extend around the entire pillow, finish-
ing it with an immense bow at one
corner.
A pine needle pillow is of tinted
brown cloth and has brown cones and
needles worked on it, 1t has the
legend, May thy slumber be sweet as
the balmy fir" Ta emphasize this wish,
long clusters of pine cones hang from
the corners of the pillow.
Marine pillows have sea shell orna-
ments at the corners, and some OF them
are quantity pretty, even If they are
not practical. Sometimes the shells are
made into fringe to ornament the
cushion.
Nor Is the grotesque alone favored.
An artistic cushion is OF white satin
with violets embroidered on 1t with
ribbons. At each corner big bunch
of ribbon violets, well scented, are At
tached to carry out the illusion. Vio-
let velvet ribbon is tied about the stems
in long loops and ends.
A pansy pillow, which has a painted
wreath of this blossom on pale pink
surface, has clusters of pansies at the
corners, and garland of pansies fes-
tooned on ribbon caught from corner
to corner. This idea of using artificial
flowers will probably last longer than
the fad of attaching small stems, wain-
pun and toys of all sorts to sofa pill
low corners.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20

He came slowly down through the
pasture, picking his way carefully to
avoid bringing his little bare feet into
contact with stray stones.
One small brown hand tightly
grasped the handle of an empty tin
pail. In the pink roundness of his
face his eyes might have been parti-
cles of the seas blue which had drifted
away and lodged there. Beneath the
bulging, faded cotton blouse his scant
pink knickerbockers and bare brown
legs looked ludicrously dininutive.
He skirted the low blueberry bushes
which grew almost down to the gran
lite rocks, and halted near the boulder
where Eleanor Farrar sat. Her eyes,
dark with pain, were looking off over
the ocean. She rested one elbow on
her knee and her chin upon her hand.
The breeze blew her veil unheeded
across her face. Suddenly she turned
her head and saw the child.
"Hullo," he said gravely.
"Hullo," she answered, the corners
of her mouth lifting in an involuntary
smile, which, however, did not alter
the sadness of her face.
Then swift stab of pain went
through her. Why, 1t was the little
fellow-the identical little fellow
whom Mel had dubbed Pink Knick-
erbockers, and of whom he had made
so many sketches last summer
Last summer! Oh, the long, glori-
Gus days when life and Joy had reached