davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21
NECKLACE MAKING
A NEW SOURCE
OF PIN MONEY

OW!NG to the great vogue of necklaces and neck
chains of all kinds there is pin-money as well as
~ delightful work in chain making just at present
Leaving out Of consideration altogether such
costly stones diamonds emeralds rubes, etc. we pro'
show how beautiful and artistic ornaments be
made at home with and set off dress blouse OF
any color
requires only little taste, little patience and
little for any girl to be possessed Of
''jewelry' which is at original and artistic.
To explain: small collection must first be made of
beads of different shades also of
gold and silver beads These quite Inexpensive and
be bought at variety of places Then by search IN
the curiosity and shops and in the warehouses
or the importers of foreign stones small and varied col
lection comedian amber and coral beads should be got
together as well as quaint little ornaments TO serve as
pendants, of the iridescen shells which
from the South Pacific Ocean, and few clasps
Now begin The first practical point Is what needle
and thread The writer designed and made
ton and replies always:
Use the largest needle that will pass through the
beads the thickest cotton thread you get the
eye carry it double" Sometimes beads
fine that No. Il needle is the largest which be
used, and No 80 cotton The beads should ride the
cotton and should slip kink To attain this
end, two three threads be sometimes passed
through the beads after the necklace is finished Knots
avoided far possible but when necessary a
REFER knot must, of course, be always made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21
THESE ARE NEW FOR THE CHURCH FAIR

A BRIGHT girl in one of our large cities
- made S. for charity bazaar in which she
4 "a was interested by adapting the popular
Dutch designs to new use.
From a pair of old Delft plates she obtained the
two picturesque little scenes given here.
These werescopied upon strong water color card
board and appropriately tinted.
At the lower part of the picture, where the de-
sign suggests rough pavements and sandy shore, she
applied pieces of sandpaper upon which to strike
matches.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21

do % age q asked p1 ber
J. l. nine friends
. AS they ask they glance with admiration at
bright eyes.
The young question is of the leisure
class.
She has neither time opportunity ride to hounds
play golf indulge in of the outdoor sports which
keep beauty and youth agow in the of her more
fortunate sisters.
When first the city l had complexion
Just like yours Of her coworkers said epviously
and lad fine wel-rounded arms, too. But, dear
when had been working in this steam-heated Office or
my only outdoor life my cheeks grew sallow and my
skin rough and pasty.
As for arms. they positively fabby for want
Of the horseback riding and tennis which
have in the country but which 1t requires fortune to
number of the girls were lunching together the
Just look at shoulders, how stopped they havo
grown from bending desk, said another member
of the group. Il used to be erect and supple!'
1T Is dreadful isn't 1t, the chest sinks IN
under the strain Of shop office work. said third ut
seems to can't hold mine without effort
more I've grown thin too How do you manage to keep
yourself in such perfect condition, Susie?"
Susie, appealed to, laughed and blushed
Il have been in the city for four years now and as
you complexion is still that Of hearty country
girl congratulate myself that keep my body in nne
trim, though do have to work shut in Office all
day. Let give you recipe for good looks and good
health 1t Is quite simple and that most of you girls
should be able to follow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21
BEING ..HARD UPo
LED TO BEAUTY

1T II OW do you manage do it," certain young
NJ woman Of this city is often asked by her femi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21
and table linen.

and table linen.
The task Of folding a
damask cloth and draping
it upon the table is a fea-
ture Of this particular
"cours."
The girls also learn
how to cook and keep a
well-ordered linen chest.
Laundry in clud es a
knowledge of washing,
rinsing, b lu g n g and
starching, as well as in
struction regarding soaps
and the treatment of fan
nels or colored goods.
In this connection the
young ladies learn the
homely but useful art OF
removing spots and stains
from wearing apparel;
the renovation of veilings
and cleansing of laces.
The cooking classes are
devoted to the dainty ex-
tras and accessories that
every true woman likes to
understand, even though
she has half a dozen SER
wants to do her bidding.
Among these extras
come wholesome salads
and the various frozen
desserts, pates, pastries
and tempting things for
the invalid tray.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21

IF AVE you ever remarked how the various forms OF
- government existing among the nations to-day
y have their counterparts in the discipline Of our
American families?
There are three existing forms Of government known
republican. Some families have what may be called IN
autocratc governmental paternal autocratic
ment, founded absolute disregard of the indl
vidual rights of the child having unaIterabe dc
smoothly without thought for the development Of the
chds personality but designed to furnish him with
rules OF conduct thus fitting him for lifes
Weakening or Resurrection nf The chilSs viii sucb re-
preston anarchy and rebellion. When the
trolling bondage removed, children trained
times show recklessness and Indulgence of evil
emotions and desires which to wonder no
children Of such good parents can go so far astray.
In addition to this there the family gov
ernmen--a particularly modern form-which Of dla
ericay opposite nature In this the children
lutte rulers and there IS due subsection part
parents af1ording pfu spectacle of unjust unwlse
sation with, result disrespectfu and selfish
little citizens.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21

eyes indeed; every bit of it," she added in
credulous chorus arose FROM her friends Not all at
time have not day to sparS E9r that: and besides II
Vigorous exercise every night Now this morning took
Water Tonight Trey viii BE easy to wash II viii not
take long rub rinse and starch them bundle them
up to keep them moist over night and morrow morn
ing will hang Of doors before breakfast They
can remain in the sweet air and sunshine until return
Another evening may wash my neckpieces and handker
Chiefs and 1t plan certain amount Of work
each evening.
rWashng as say, exercises the body above the
waist complete my system Of physical culture by lots
down to the Office Of mornings Yes, 1t is long didn't
learn to take It all at began by walking few
gouAree and riding the of the way and gradually
Increased MY constitutional until could the entire
distance afoot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21

safety match boxes and consequently was adequate
for match of any variety.
Brightly colored and tied with bows of narrow
ribbon, the little ornaments sold readily at twenty
five cents apiece.
Most of us who are devotees of fancywork under
stand the useful processes known as "enlarging"
To anyone who has mastered this trick the two
designs reproduced be turned to account in half
dozen kinds Of fancy work
Worked in rich coIors they make extremely artistic
sofa pillows Or they can be employed by the
topographic expert box top, mirror back, ct
cetera.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21
II TO U Sc K E EP-
ing classes for
Il Il engaged girls

" u y r. n r. En-
- ing classes for
Il 4 engaged girls
an d 0 t h e r
young women of the mar
rying age are achieving a
great success in Paris
just now.
The young patrons
come from the wealthiest
class of society, the in
structors also being soci-
ETY. women who recuper-
ate fallen fortunes by
teaching this branch of
domestic economy.
The idea of such a class
is less to give a thorough
course in d 0 m este
science than to supply lit
tie items of practical
knowledge of which every
housekeeper, however sit
uated, should be mistress.
All the minor fine points
of housewifery which help
to make the wheels of
household machinery re-
volve smoothly are taught
by precept and example in
these little "cours."
The work is divided for
convenience sake into sew
eral branches-furnish-
ings, fabrics, cookery, etc,
and one morning Of each
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21

The name of the new arrival among the colored
Housewife aprons" has been registered of late.
This latest model comes from Russia, and, like
everything else in the fancywork Of the year, is
worked in variety of cross-stitch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-18
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Arch Oldham Easily Won Carnival
Stakes

1t would take a student of form many
hours TO unravel the tangle of form that
the two-year-oid colts and FLIES are in at
the New Orleans track. Scarcely day
passes without a change. Arch Oldham
further complicated matters yesterday aft
ernoon by winning the Carnival stakes In
most impressive style, defeating among
other colts hitherto unbeaten Modredaw
The youngsters have raced in most be-
wildering fashion from the opening contest
until the present. First one and then an
other have scored. beaten colt of one
day usually turned the tables on his con-
queror at the next struggle.
Modredlaw and Arch Oldham are exam
pies of this hide-and-seek racing. In his
previous efforts. his only public perform
ance, the son of Sir Modred defeated vi
perine and Arch Oldham, the best fily and
colt that had shown until Modredlaw made
his appearance.
Two days ago Viperine beat Arch Old
ham, Now the latter further tangles I'D
the situation by not only beating Modred-
law, but clnching his title TO champion
two-year-old by giving A. L. Astes colt
seven pounds. All of this change In form
has caused no end of worry to the handi-
campers. and they are asking each other
Which one will win next?"
q. O. Parke. owner of Arch Oldham
changed riders. Instead of r. Dean, his
regular Jockey. he asked Fuller to accept
the mount. This substitution of Fuller for
Dean seemingly worked wonders with the
colts speed. and from the opening stride
to the close the Texas-bred youngster had
his rivals beaten Fuller got him away
from the barrier with rush and he led
all the way and won in romp by three
lengths Modredlaw, poorly handled by E.
Walsh. never was a factor in the struggle
and finished fourth.
Fuller. who rode Hands Across In the
third race. was reprimanded by the stew
ards after the contest for rough riding and
his horse. which had finished second, was
disqualified. Hands Across had made all
the running and apparently had safe lead
until Bon Mot challenged half way down
the stretch. Fuller had carelesslly permit
ted his horse to swerve into Bon Mot and
carry him over to the rail. While these
tactics were in operation Huzzah closed
with a rush on the outside and before Full
Ter was aware OF the danger Huzzah had
passed the post in front, half length to
the good.
On complaint of Hicks, who rode Bon
Mot. that Fuller had interfered with his
horses chances the stewards disqualified
Hands Across and placed the horses In the
following order: Huzzah first, Bon Mot
second and The Messenger third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-18
TO BUILD IT'S TUNNELS.
Pennsylvania Railroad Will Construct
Them Itself

A special dispatch TO the New York Herald
from Philadelphia says:
The contractors bids for construction or
the New York terminals and the North and
East river tunnels have been returned to
them as unsatisfactory, and the railroad
it Is stated, has decided that the work can
be done quite as satisfactorily and more
cheaply by its own men.
President Cassatt, Fourth Vice President
Rea and the board of consulting engineers
of the road have gone over the situation
carefully and personally reviewed the bids
They have figured that they Will save
money by having the road undertake the
work, and they will also know just what
they are getting.
TO undertake go gigantic work as the
Manhattan tunnels Is not expected TO Sc
rtously tax the resources and ingenuity OF
the Pennsylvania engineering corps. The
road has been in the habit of doing most
of it's vast Improvement work, which has
involved new bridges, tunnel work and
plans of most complicated description.
The work of the Manhattan tunnels has
been divided into four classes: The fun-
mel construction proper, the architectural
work in connection with the terminals. the
mechanical and electrical engineering and
the bringing of the railway into ana
through the tunnels and terminals
The protected tunnels will be five and
three-quarters miles long, and to carry on
the work $590D0,0o0 was raised. In the
neighborhood of s15.a000o0 has already
been spent on property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-18
Stables Coming to Bennine.

A special from New York says that if
the present zero weather continues 1t will
hasten the departure of several of the
racing stables to Benning. So far there has
not been any actual working Of horses here,
but trainers have been able to walk the
horses under the barn Sheds The cold
weather, however. prevents even this sort
or exercise. and trainers will have to go
elsewhere If they expect to fit horses for
the early spring meeting at Washington.
trainer James Mclaughlin has decided
TO make an early start, and as soon as cars
can De secured he will ship two carloads.
tracking. the fast three-year-old the prop.
erty OF .. L. Richards, will be the star of
the lot. "a
Another stable that will make an earIv
start for Benning is that of T. Hitchcock.
Jr. The latter has telegraphed Superintend.
snt rom Strahan that he will ship eighteen
horses from Aiken, S. c., not later than
march l. Mr.. Hitchcock's string is made
up mostly Of steeplechase material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-18
TO IMPROVE THE RACE.
Annual Negro Conference in Alabama
Passes Strong Resolutions.


dispatch from Tuskegee. Ala, last night
says:
Booker T. Washington called to order the
thirteenth annual Tuskegee negro confer
ence in the chapel of the institute today In
the presence of more than 2,000 negro farm
ers from the caroIinas. Georgia, Florida.
Mississippi, Louisiana and Alabama. There
were also in attendance many prominent in
philanthropic work, including Dr. Wallace
Butteriek of the general education board
DR. @. s. Dickerman of the southern educa-
tional board, Hammond Lamant of the New
York Evening Post, DIR. Fl. T. Johnson OF
the Christian Recorder Of Philadelphia, and
others of equal prominence.
After session of several hours resolu-
tons were adopted ernbodyn the senti-
rnent of the conference. These resolutions
declare the faith of the conference in efforts
to secure home and land for the negro, the
exercise of thrift, keeping out of debt, get
ting rid of the log cabin idea, building of
churches and schools, lengthening of the
the regular and prompt payment of all
taxes and making agricultural life more at
tractive.
In connection with the educational inter-
ests high standard of morality was urged
and that teachers and ministers be required
to maintain highest standards of living.
The resolutions declare that the moral
condition of the negro race in the south Is
improving. and that there Is no evidence
that education increases crime among the
negroes. They urge harmony and mutual
confidence between the races, and that the
whites put a premium upon right conduct
and high living among the blacks. The
negro is urged to refrain from crime and
to join with the whites In the maintenance
of law and order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-18
OF ALL SORTS
President johnson on His
Way to Washington.
TALKS ON SCHEDULE
ARCH OLDHAM WON CARNIVAL
STAKES AT NEW ORLEANS.
Last Nights Bowling Battles-Chess
Masters Tourney-Golf
at Pinehurst.

4 special from Cincinnati says that Pres
ident Ban Johnson of the American League
was in Cincinnati yesterday. The object of
his trip was to consult with Attorney John
E. Bruce regarding American League mat
ters. He did not call on President Herr
mann, but had a minutes chat with him
over the phone
Mr.. Johnsons visit disclosed the fact that
the announcement that the Washington
franchise had been sold to John r. Mclean
and Representative Wadsworth was de-
cidedly premature.
Sorry Story Got Out.
Mr.. Johnson said: II was sorry to see
the story that Messrs. Mclean and Wads-
worth had purchased the club circulated.
for at the time the deal had not been closed,
and 1t is never beneficial to have such
stories get out while deal is pending.
The matter has not been closed, and
am now on my way to Washington to ar
range things. 1 hope to have everything
Strengthened out before leave there
In speaking of his tilt with Barney Drey-
fuss over the schedule Mr.. Johnson said:
What is the of either of us to draw
up a schedule until we have had discus
| sion over the holiday dates? That is a
matter which should first be discussed be-
| fore any schedules are framed.
The American League wants to be per-
fectly fair in this schedule business. The
fact of the matter is that the national
| agreement does not provide for a non-con-
| fiicting schedule nor for a joint schedule
| committee. Those were provisions in the
| peace compact. but the national agreement
| supersedeS the peace compact. However,
| we are willing to have a joint committee
| arrange the schedule"
In Peace Compact.
When President Hermann was told later
| in the day that Mr.. johnson had made the
! statement that the national agreement did
not call for joint schedule committee nor
non-confiicting schedule, he said:
| That is true, but the peace compact
| does. and certainly the sense and intent CT
| the peace compact must be lived up to. for
| tnat was the first step toward having a ma
uonaa agreement framed"
Mr.. Johnson left Cincinnati at 6 80 o'clock
/ last night for Washington, and is due here
| about $50 this afternoon. He will proba-
| piy STOP at the New Willard and meet the
syndicates bidding for the local club here
| this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-18
STATE GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.
Jersey Cracks to Compete at Engle'
wood in June.

A spirited contest as to where the next
golf championship meeting should be held
was feature OF the fifth annual meeting
of the New Jersey State Golf Association,
held yesterday at the Office of Lionel H.
Graham, president of the club, in New
York. 1t was finally decided that the
championship meet shall be held on June
2. 3 and ON the links of the Englewood
Golf Club. Four clubs competed for the
meet - the Yountakah Country Club. the
North Jersey Country Club. the Montc!air
and the Englewood Golf Clubs. The latter
were awarded the meet after many votes
had been taken.
Thirteen out of a total membership OF
twenty-seven clubs had representatives at
the meeting. They were Baltusrol, Engle-
Wood Golf Club Erwin Park Club, Essex
County Club, Country Club of Lakewood
Hillside Tennis and Golf Club, Jersey City
Golf Club, Montclair Golf Club Morris
County Golf Club, Newark Golf Club, North
Jersey Country Club Seabright Golf Club
and the Yountakah Country Club.
The treasurer reported the clubs finances
as in good shape. Lionel III. Graham was
reelected president.
The Lakewood Golf Club. which has gone
out of existence, and the Seabright Golf
Club resigned from the association and in
their places the Lakewood Country Club
and the Canoe Brook Country Club of Sum.
NIT were elected to the vacancies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-18
FAvoRs STRONG NAVY.
Secretary Moody Says Nations
Strength Lies in Her Sea Power.

A dispatch from Boston last night says:
Secretary of the Navy william II. Moody
speaking at the annual dinner of the New
England Rubber Club. at Hotel Somerset.
tonight, strongly advocated a large navy.
and declared that If the United States de-
sired to maintain peace it must be known
that at all times it was ready for war.
Secretary Moody was cordially received
as he rose to speak. He declared that
there was never time when the impor-
lance of power upon the sea was more
manifest than it was today. He referred
to the Russo-Japanese war. and pointed
out that although one of the nations waS
superior I'm many ways to the other yet
the weaker nation, by her success on sea,
had rendered every part of her territory
secure from invasion. He said. in part:
1.-THE United States Is weaker than the
other power 50 far as submarine and sur
face torpedo boats and other boats under
600 tons displacement are concerned, out
still Is fifth in relative naval strength, and
has under construction greater amount OF
tonnage in ships than any other country
except Great Britain. and almost as much
as that country. This Is great country
and can afford great navy. and the world
must know that We are at all times ready
for war.
I'VE are at peace with all countries; We
wish to continue and will continue In that
happy relation If honest diplomacy and
just regard for the rights of every nation
will maintain peace. but We must provide
q navy, so as to provide for war. If we
are strong enough to enforce the Monroe
doctrine we shall never have to do 1t
ITO bring about sea strength L believe
national honesty at home is most impor-
tsnt. We must fight public dishonesty as
IL 1t were a loathsome disease. If money
that Is appropriated to the building OF
ships Is directed to improper uses. then
the United States ships will be as II they
were painted collins
other speakers were Gov. John L. Bates
and Representative De Almond of Missouri
About 200 members of the club. which IN
Guides representatives of the various rub
Der industries Of New England, were pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-18
Hyattsville and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

HYATTSyILI.E, February Is. 1901
The members OF the town council, the
board Of local trustees and about twenty
five other prominent citizens of the town
went to Annapolis yesterday to urge upon
the Prince Georges county delegation in
the general assembly the necessity for a
new school building In Hyattsvilie Mr..
Charles II. Welsh, chairman Of the school
board. was spokesman for the delegation
The visitors were introduced to Gov War
field by Delegate Wells OF Hyattsvilie.
Miss Dorothy Holden, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John G. Holden, has been re-
moved to Washington hospital as the re-
suit of an attack of pneumonia.
Mr.. Marion Duckett was appointed coun-
sci to the board Of commissioners for
Prince Georges county at a meeting held
In Upper Marlboro yesterday. Mr.. Duck
ett who is a democrat, takes the place of
Mr.. F. Snewden Hin. republican.
The newly elected members of the board
of read commissioners for Prince Georges
county met yesferaaS I'm Upper Marlboro.
6ul1oy of Vahsvilfes district as president
and Mr. G.sY. Suit Of Piscataway district
clerk. 49,
The residence Of Mr. T. J. Brewner. Me-
chandcsvf2le, adjotnfnH Brentwood this
county wazz t0taiiys festroyed by Are late
Tuesday aftefnaoHl The house. had bear,
but recently constructed, and was q fvx,-
story frame cottage, The property was
fully insured. The Hyatfsvilie IRE fer.n RI
ment, Assistant Chfef Frank Rus51e In
charge. responded to q telephone msax,, es
from Brentwood, bat arrived too late "a
render any assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-18
National League Bulletin.

President Pulliam of the National League
yesterday issued the following bulletin of
base ball contracts and releases approved
and promulgated:
Contracts-With Brooklyn, E. E. Van
Buren,, Frank E. Dillon. Philip Nadean.
James Sheckard. Charles E. Loudenslager,
L. E. Ritter, Emil Batch, M. ]. Mccormick.
Oscar L. Jones and Virgil L. Garyin; with
St Louis, Daniel Shay, John Mclean. John
F. Dunleavy. M. w. Grady, William San
ders; with Pittsburg. John Phester; with
Boston (conditionaD, Writ v. Connell.
Terms accepted-By Brooklyn, w. ].
Reidy.
Released-By St. Louis to Kansas City,
John B. Ryan and E. ]. Murphy; by Phila-
delphia to Jersey City, William Kiester;
by St Louis, L. De Montreville and James
Beckley.