davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14
A Vogue for Fresh Water Pearls.

The more exclusive jewelry shops
are showing ornaments made Of fresh
water pearls. There are brooches in
the shape Of lilies, orchids, daisies,
pansies and all sorts Of flowers, many
petaled. In the heart of each orna-
ment is set diamond, the brilliancy
Of which is in striking contrast to the
pure white of the pearl.
Lorgnettes, fan handles, chatelaines.
card cases, coin purses, bar pins.
chains. hat pins. and even shirt-waist
buttons, are to be seen made of fresh
water pearls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14
downright, 1901. bY Z. B. Warmer
WEW BRTHROOM
ACCEEJOREEJ

Bathroom accessories were never 50
numerous or attractive as now.
A bathroom seen recently was a
model OF its kind, and was twelve by
fourteen feet The color scheme was
delft blue and white. In one corner
the low porcelain tub was partially
sunk into the tiled floor. The side
walls were covered with a windmill
thing in blue and white.
The fixtures were Of dull brass.
Faucets were set in the woodwork
a tall brass standard near the station
airy washstand had brass kettle
swinging from it "
Another bathroom was in a refresh
ing green and white The wainscot
was OF panelled wood, ivory white
enamel paint being used for a finish.
A glazed thing paper in green and
white was used above the wainscoting
Even the window over the tub was OF
green frosted glass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14

IT. II + wardrobe OF the growing
girl is a difficult problem tc
l. solve. She is either mass oil
"unaccentuated curves" "a
polite way of calling her shapeless-or
she is all angles and elbows, tall, lanky
and ungainly. In either case she is
more or less unmanageable, and if she
has the misfortune to suspect that she
IS badly costumed she suffers silently,
and too often sulkily, a species Of tor
ture
The manners and well being of girl
sensitive to fault are more closely
allied than most parents realize to her
sense OF possessing an outfit that is
Just right according to her views
of propriety-for instance, dresses of
the correct length and of a fashion
suited to her individuality; hats that
are pretty and selected by herself.
frocks for ordinary wear and for
special occasions, made, as far as pos
Slble, Of new material.
Quite small children accept with
delightful equanimity clothes con
trived from their elders leftover gar
ments, but the girl advancing in her
teens suffers acutely from this com
mon sense regulation. She prefers the
most inexpensive materials bought for
her personal use to the costly velvets
and silks she has seen paraded about
by other members of the home circle.
She has, usually, no objection to hav-
ing her own things turned over, added
to and readjusted; but she rebels,
toohshly, Of course, against losing a
a part Of her prerogative as a distinct
and important individual
There can be no cast-iron rules in
this delicate matter Every mother
must make the dressing of each sepa-
rate girl law unto herself As fash
ions for growing girls are necessarily
s1mple-much more SO than for chill
dren-the materials should be of the
best, and Of such textile and color as
can be easily manipulated in case of
lengthening and letting out.
1t is to be regretted that plaids are
not more popular for girls. They are
eminently distinctive and ALWAYS
pretty in any weight Or combination
of color The box-coat, however. in
velvet corduroy and cloth, is a fashion
that is especially becoming and much
in vogue. The girl has taken posses
sion of it, and it has been recon
structed to suit her individual tvpe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14
Beautiful PHOTOGRAPH Frames

Photograph frames, to Be acceptable, must Be IF
beautiful workmanship The ones are verv e1ab-
crate, and come III various metals Roman gold o,-i-
dzed SILVER and gun metal are some OF the materials
An exquisite one is IN style and with Ftruscan
hlSh 1t IS set with imitation Jewels composed Of san
PflTeS rubleS emer3lds and tqrquoes Another one is
oI Roman gold and has all edge of rhinestones. The
oval IS studded with rhnestOnes, and when the 1oIt
shines on the frame the effect is quite dazzling
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14
Cotton BurLap Curtains and Portieres

Curtains and porteres made OF cotton burlap were
never 50 popular The up-tOdate way make them X,
vide ali about the curtain and about an inch and half
from the edge The curtain edge is finished with silk
gulmPe braid The burap comes by the yard as does
the band also which made expressly for this purpose
A PAIR OF darkgreen portieres showed band of cream
printed cotton on which was pattern of pink sprawl
ing roses Another pair of old had band of
cream with a red rose pattern
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14
A Fad for Next Summer.

1t will be quite the fad this coming
summer to wear half length lace coats
over the street and house gown, in
order to obtain graceful effect. They
come in black and cream. The latter
are often dyed to match the gown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14
Curtains Now Resemble Gowns.

All the new lace and muslin cur
tains, as shown in the shop windows,
resemble gowns in their style. They
are made with deep scalloped
fiounces and have insertions and shir-
rings, which accentuate the effect.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14
Wdding Boomers
the Latest VOUeLtv

wv AIDING boomers for children the latest
NA/ novelties shown for the coming season. These
Wv useful garments waterproof and ample
enough to hold all the small pettcoats of
either boy girl. They slip right all the
clothes and gather in tightly at the knees and waist
Another novelty, which older bathers, well, will
appreciate, is the bathing garter These carriers
Of piece of linen which is shaped to fit the
abdomen, each end being fastened with elastic end
fastener The elastic used is made purposey for them
and is of pure rubber about inch in width
Bathing caps to be already in all of
shapes. The triangular scarf OF waterproof materials
plaid and plain, will be more popular than ever this
This scarf is placed about the head and tied
jaunty bow in front. rubber cap is attached to the
under side of the scarf.
Large silk hats of silk rubber bordered with frill
of the same, will be favored by those who fear the
suns effects
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14
Key Closets fire Uerv Convenient

Keys nuisance to the average housekeeper who
has the responsibility of large establishment key
closet in a weordered house was not only useful
but an ornament well, and it helped to solve the
problem of what to do with the keys when use
1t made of stained wood, and hung on the wall
The top used for bric-a-brac When its key was
turned on the pretty door, the others safe until
needed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14
Canvas Embroidery in Uogue

The old-fashoned embroidery is in vogue
again. For this purpose the mosaic is used,
and its implies it is made up of small squares
about half inch in size These vary in color, and
many beautiful combinations carried
SdebOard scarfs, mats cushion squares tablecloths
night dress and mOuChor cases, shoe bags, and even
couch covers, made in embroidery. The
effect especially in the delft blue and white canvas
sembes the old spreads of grandmohers, which
were woven, however, instead of embroidered.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-01
Sam Jones Talks.

"You girls sit on the porch and
look for a pair of of breeches, and
YOU don't care whether there is
anything in them or not. You
don't think your mother knows
anything. Listen! See a hen
with a brood. She doesn't pay
much attention to them, seeming
ly, as the lutte chicks pick and
chirp around. Let a hawk flap
its wings and e'en before it flies
in sight that hen will chirp and
spread her wings to shelter her
brood from harm. The mother
instinct, young man and woman,
is never failing. You take her
advice and when she tells you to
have nothing to do with that
fellow or that girl, take her ad-
vice.
"You girls are not particular
enough. A fellow will dauble
with a girl that he would not be
seen on the streets with, but you
girls will take up with anything
that comes along. You don't
place any premium on manhood.
No matter what your mother
says about him, you will say "I'll
marry him anyhow" You little
fool. You won't stay married.
There are 10000 divorces suits
pending IN this country today. |
will stick to my former propositi-
on. | have always said what
God joins together let no man
put asunder. But there are a
great many marriages that God
Almighty has nothing to do with.
What the devil has joined to-
gether let him kick the stuffin'
out off,
Sharp County record., 1904-04-01
S3, 900 Fire At hoxic.

Hoxie, Ark. March 26.-About
9 o'clock Thursday night fire was
discovered in the new residence
occupied by Mr.. Hassee, a rail-
road employe. Three houses
owned by Mr.. j. A. Ringle
burned, one otter another. They
we're occupied by Messrs Hassee,
Post and Avan, the local railroad
families.
The people were utterly help
less and could only stand and
look on as they saw their earthly
possessions go up in smoke.
Scarcely anything was saved.
The fire was finally checked, just
in time to save MIR. F,ingle's new
store, by tearing away an un-
finished building in the row.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-01

hog will trot along behind and
is ready for a bite, but just let
that hog get his head fast in a
crack and every son of SOW will
jump On him and help tear him
to pieces, says the Lincoln Her.
aid. Just so it is with men. AS
long as one is prosperous and has
money he can't keep friends off
with base ball bat. The mo-
ment he is unfortunate and his
wealth is gone, he is not only
snubbed by his former friends,
but they begin to do him all the
harm possible. When a man
starts down grade the world
stands aside and greases the
track.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-01
The PRIMER.

Men may write and men may
think, and think, but without the
printer their thoughts would be
of little value to the world.
Among the trades there is not one
more honorable or important than
that of the printer, the man who
edges up metallic messengers OF
thought with nimble fingers or
who manipulates with dextrous
hand the keyboard of that mar
velous invention which contin-
ually excites intelligent wonder
and admiration, the linotype,
that monument to Otto Mergen-
thaler's genius which the wisest
man should be proud to claim.
The composing and press rooms
of a great modern daily never
ceases to be impressive to the
thoughtful man, even though his
days and nights may be spent
therein. The world cannot do
without the printer. Exchange.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-01
Nine Neeros Shot To Death.

Five more negres are dead as
the result Of the trouble which
arose last Monday over a matter
Of no consequence between a
white man named Searcy and
Walker Griffin, colored, at st.
Charles.
First Randall Flood, Will Mad
ison and Will Baldwin were fired
upon and killed by a posse OF
white men, the negros having
first fired upon them from am
bush.
This aroused the negros, and
threats of vengeance were openly
made.
Thursday posse Of sixteen de-
termined white men went to the
scene of the trouble, and while
searching for the two GriffinS,
were fired upon by Aron Hinton,
a negro, without harm.
John Douglas then shot and
killed Hinton.
Five other negros, Garrett
Flood, Abe Bailey, jim Smith,
Mack Baldwin and Charlie Smith
were arrested, but that night a
body of armed men took them
away from the guards and shot
them to death.
Should the two Griffins be cap
tured, which is likely, they will
also probably be killed.-DeWitt
special to Arkansas Democrat.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-01

Let us hope that Arkansas will
never witness another such CUB
ernatorial campaign as the one
which closed last Saturday. Such
politics as the state has been en-
during for the past six months
does incalculable harm both to
the state and the democratic par
ty.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-01
Don't
Don't trust before you try.

Don't trust before you try.
Don't drink water after drink
ing wh..sel oy.
Don't offend virture by speak
ing ill of it.
Don't try to conquer except by
the principle Of love.
Remember they didn't do the
filling.
Don't spend a life time hoping
for the best, but ''get a move on
yourself and 60 to hustllng for
it.
Don'tget offended at criticisms.
Critics are your best friends.
Don't miss your opportunity
and you won't miss succuss.
Don't expect the respect of
others unless you respect your
self.
Don't cultivate a disposition to
believe the worst of current Cos
sip.
Don't spend your time in useless
repining. Life is too short for
that.
Don't side track your religion.
if you have any, for the sake of
earthly gain.
Don't turn over a new leaf until
you have something sensible to
write on its page.
Don't expect the world to have
good opinion of you before you
set the example.
Don't blame the cook when the
steak is raw. Remember that
woman's work is never done.
Don't find fault with people
whose heads are filled with putty.
Don't try to be a dude, for in
so doing you will only show what
man was before he became a
man.
Don't make a practice of Dor.
rowing. 1t is only a second class
style of begging in many instan
ces.
Don't fool away half your time
looking for soft job, but prop
erly apply it in making a good
living.
Don't boast that you were born
a gentleman, for if you are peo-
pie will soon find it out by your
actions.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-01

The democracy must become
united if it defeats Theodore
Roosevelt. But there seems to
be little hopes of the democratic
party getting together for the
next campaign. There is no
party so utterly foolish, bull
headed and cranky as the demo-
cratic party, a fact from which
the republicans get much advan-
tage.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-01
YOUNG 9 Plants

Every farmer knows that
some plants grow better than
others. Soil may be the same
and seed may seem the same
but some plants are weak and
others strong.
And that's the way with
children. They are like young
plants. Same food, same home,
same care but some grow big
and strong while others stay
small and weak.
SCOTS Emulsion offers an
easy way out of the difficulty.
Child weakness often means
starvation, not because Of lack
of food, but because the food
does not feed.
SCOTS Emulsion reallyfeeds
and gives the child growing
strength.
Whatever the cause of weak
ness and failure to grow
SCOTS Emulsion seems TO find
it and set the matter right.
Send for free sample.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-01

The Newton county republican
convention has endorsed Hon.
Harry H. Myers for governor. 1t
now appears quite certain that
Mr.. Myers will be the republican
nominee for governor.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-01

Both James H. Berry and
James K. Jones came home from
Washington to vote. Senator
Clarke remained in Washington,
which indicates that he had but
little interest in the campaign.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-01

Senator James p. Clarke and
Congressman Brundidge have
buried the hatchet and are friends
again. Senator Clarke and SEN
ator Carmack of Tennessee are
also again on friendly terms. In
both instances overtures for peace
were made by Senator Clarke,
WHO perhaps has begun to realize
that q public servant ca0uut have
too many friends anon. ids ooi-
leagues
Sharp County record., 1904-04-01

Politics is an uncertain game
and many unforeseen and funny
things happen therein. The man
who goes into politics had best go
into the game with the under
standing that all sorts of things
are liable to happen to him.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-01

The people are liable now to
have a rest on Pomp Brown, Bob
Simmons, Scipio Jones, Doctor
johnson and a few other indi-
viduals who have figured promi-
nently in the public eye for some
months.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-01
Power OF the Voice.

Experiments have shown that
a person speaking in the open
air can be heard about equally as
we'll at a distance of 100 feet in
front, rs at eiGher side, and 80
behind.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-01

General Sherman said war is
hell. We can prove by a whole
lot of good fellows that politics is
the same darn thing.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-01

1t is confidently asserted that
the editor Of the Beebe News
voted for Governor Davis in Sat-
urday's primary.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-01

Race wars and negro troubles
are of frequent occurrence in the
northern states now. The negro
gets the same treatment in the
north as in the south, when he
acts in the north as he acts in tlfe
south.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-01

Will Oldfield of Batesville beat
Thornsberry Gray for prosecuting
attorney, but it wasn't anything
to brag about.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-01

The fiery pens of Arkansas ed
itors will now have to seek other
subjects besides Governor Davis
and Judge Wood. The quill
drivers are going to sadly miss
these two subjects.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-01

Let us have less politics and
more work now, and observe the
change for the better in conditions
all around.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-01

yircuit Court, Northern Dis
First Monday in January
i July. Southern District
,ond Monday in February and
9ust.
|ounty Court-Third Monday
Ianuary, April, July and Oc-
er. No County Court in the
thern District.
robate Court-Northern Dis
EThird Monday in March,
e, September and December
kthern District-Second Mon
Hin March, June, September
Il December.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-01

There was but one vote differ
erence in the race for represen-
tative in Fulton county.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-01

Talking about candidates run
ming, what Jim Mccall did in that
line was an ample sufficiency.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-01

How about Jeff Davis for the
United States Senate?
Sharp County record., 1904-04-01

| have a carload of Cedar
Shingles, the best shingles in the
world; price $3.50 per 1000.
u. w, Pepoon, Hardy Lumber
Yard
Sharp County record., 1904-04-01

Now what will US squirrel
heads talk about?
Sharp County record., 1904-04-01
Hogs and Men.

It's a fact that when one hog
pets an ear of corn every other
Sharp County record., 1904-04-01

Who said there wasn't too much
"polyticks?'
Sharp County record., 1904-04-01

Come to the Record office
for all legal blanks.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-01
FGllng Shade & BateSVJ1Ie
Hack Line

4 fANNiES PASSENGERS, BAGGAGE
H. TFoNAoES' SMALL FREIGHT, ETC.
Makes three trips a week.
leaves Lea M, Evening Shade Mon. Mon.
||oaay, Wednesday and Fridav
H. each week. 'i0ay
4 80. -, ;, ., =. ,.'..Vr'oaass Ct the
|, ~ e1-9 59ll=1rse.L. - =,
\ W. MosER coygeAcroo
Sharp County record., 1904-04-01
hirectory.


q RELIGIOU;S
"a hing hi at the Methodist
..'.sb Vstl,l9 second and third Sundays
:''f IN month. Rev. J. D. Kel-
[aov School every Sunday
Inc at 10 o'cioak' u D.
III superintendent
OFFICIRL
Stale.
overnor.-JEFF DAVIS; v, cnoo
of State'-J' W. 0N00
., .,d;for,-T. C. MONROE.
~. Ganeral.-G. W, MURPHY
~ ~ s,,rer.-H. C. Upton
:, mi rDissioner State Lands-F' b.
ommissioner o of Agriculture'-
I. BRADFORD. ,,4;,
,nerintendent Public instruction
j. HI. HINEMoN.
Congressional.
>nber of Congress End District
BRUNDIDGE JR.
judicial.
dee of the 18th Judicial Cir
i'll j. W. MEEKs'
.6a. Atty.-P. H. CRENSHAW'
ovnly.
B. HILL.
3unty Judge-CALyIN MoBLEY'
|erkUC. D. RITCHIE.
neriff-JAsPER HUTCHINSON.
L. DICKERSoN'
T. HORN.
N. SIMPSON.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-01

Scctt howuU, Chemists 900 Pearl ST., New YorE
soc. ana 81 90 all druggists.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-01
Dr.. W. {. Founders,

EVENING SHADE, ARK.
NHiH Practice in the Courts Ofthe Sixteenth
Ncial Circuit, the Supreme and FtderaI
ne at Little Rock md the Federal Court
Batcscille.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

shat might Be termed realty for the middle
c.ssse-. and the fact that 80 many are invc-;-
:hs IN home rites IN this district Indicates a
..eathy conciit1n Of the real estate market. FOR
y is such buyers that are .he real index &c the
Prosperity of the city. not the sales Of hign-
priced town corners cspitalists
Ihe sales In this saoci.ision for the week
No. ysif- -Ssl.A Sullivan ayenu. a rnoiern two
stOry brick house. arranged into nats o. fGIr
rooms and Eath downstairs and r.e -Uoras
tsins all modern cosvsn:e.ccs. and cold
Tor the Lindell Peal Estate Company for es.-
80 TO Harry Seisnal. who bousat for an .n-
Lot ca ,he north sid. Of Sullivan avenr~ he
tween Pra.ri. and Nsr1sveI:>- a=.uues. AZ
Il fecf: sold for the I.Bdc.l Zeal .-stai. -
who bought VITA the inteniiOI Of t.cctIa., q
modern ia. once.
Lot On ;he north III. % sullivan eve-.u. b.
tween Prairie aud ya.d-veater avenue. font
70 tect- Fold tor tie LEceil Real Estate en-
Iany for SO a loot. the paTvhsser being jacob
LIT on the south side Of Palm street. between
Sisssow snd Garrison avenues 35xIj< feet
sold FOR the Lind.ll Real Estate Company 20
HEIR l.u-iner. who viii cornincnrc erection
chase in the same subdivision mad. by NJ.
Bean1.r. he having built house OF the lot
Lot on the south line Of sullivan ayenu-. a
short distance Wert of Prairie avenue. front
ing % fee; on sullivan avenue. BY depth u
is5 rect. sold for the LIrisil Real Estate
1ornpany for ss foot or s. -. ;he purchase
being David Roach. who will eree; a ulOiern
Lot 5o1is. fee. o: IN. south I'm. o, Sullivan
sveane nsisrnn ntAs9ow sne GIrris1r ay--
will build house At onoe
In addition 10 these saiee. fhs Grr0artil'
TrEs. Company has negotiations pend!nr with
seou, twenty other persons for fats hnt resi-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
GROVE DISTRICT
IS IMPROVING RAPIDLY.

Business men along Chouteau and Man
chester avenues. between Vsndeventer and
Tower Grove avenues. are anticipating a
marked increase in growth agd prosperity
Of their locality during incoming year.
New manufacturing enterprises are al
ready looking for locations in the neigh
borhoOd. and the various factories il the
district are prosSering. while several new
Arms are already figuring on locations
there. all Of which Is expected to increase
materially the demands for labor.
Among the new enterprises Is gal
vanfzcd range boiler factory. recently
built at No. 42JS Vista avenue. Ii en-
pIoys sixty people.
The Independent Packing Company is
erecting large coolers and slaughtering
houses along toe north side Of Chouteau
avenue. between the Frisco and Missouri
Pacific tracks. The new buildings will oc-
cupy l,sJxyo feet Of space. anu vii! al
ford additional employment TO large
force.
The question Of vladuct on Chouteau
avenue over the Missouri Pacific tracks
is generally discussed and meets with IA
vor from most of the property owners in
the neighborhood. Business men claim
that the grade crossing there has long
been u menace to life and drawback 20
heavy traffic over the street, and that the
proposed Improvement would do much
Toward increasing business along that
thOroughfare-