davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19

finished differently from the ordinary. Dark and
light effects, i'll silks, mercerized goods, linens
and hannels. Many extreme novelties.
A good gift suggestion is this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19

Another leading offer
that will appeal to those
seeking gifts for men.
We mention this one
price in order to give you
an idea of the values you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19

Curflden. secretary-treasurer OF the heard.
were Informed OF the fire about c.clock
this mornins and hurried to the scene They
placed themselves 1T the disposal Of super>
intendent Porter ana worked with the school
omcia!s As long as their services were
We found things In the best condition
possible under tlas circumstances," Mr..
Shustef told q star reporter this morning
we were more than pleased with what we
saw. As We understand It the FIRE Originate
ed In room under the roof OF the build
ing. The superintendent and his force OF
teachers sounded the alarm and the attend
ants and boys manned the fire-fghting APP
paratus and set to work to extinguish the
flames
The blaze was In a very inaccessible
place and 1t was some time before the
stream of water from the school fire depart
ment could be played on it Considering the
olmcuities In the way, it Is my opinion the
boys and school officers deserve the highest
commendation for their work. The dIsci-
pine was perfect, and had there been no
smoke or flames to make one realize that
nIe was actually taking place spectator
misht imagine he was watching highly.
fashion, 49, e - -
Everything that could be done by the
boys ana school officiais was done. The
Hfemen from the city arrived in very
snort time. after the alarm had been
sounded and soon had a stream OF water
playing on the building. The city firemen
worked under the greatest difficulties as
the nearest fire hydrant must have been
fully mile from the school, The hose
was laid out In the quickest kind. of way.
however. and the men got to work on the
Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19

Closing out bal lance of 81 Suits that repre-
sent the very highest=ciass boys clothing pro-
duced-the extreme novelties that parent SO
thoroughly relishes dressing boy i'm for ssbest
occasions
The fabrics are silks, flannels, serges veil
vets, velvet cords, etc. Many light, delicate
color effects as we'll darker colors. Every suit
is novelty. The styles are the best interpre-
tations of sailor effects. These garments should
be closed out early, SO we advise am early CALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19

BUDAPEST, Hungary, December lathe
terms OF the proposed universal male ruff
frage bill. made public today. gives the
franchise to all Hungariana over twenty
four years of age who are able q read
and write. provided that voting shatl be a.
to vote shall also be qualified for election,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19

- :.
We cannot estimate just now what the
loss will be. do not know what the cost
of the building was when 1t was construct
ed. OF course. we will be compelled to re-
place the building Immediately. If the old
walls are strong enough we will use them.
II not. new walls will be constructed. The
boys and officials who had quarters In the
MAR building are being cared for in other
families. Temporary arrangements were
Immediately made for the care OF those
rendered homeless. and the final disposition
of them will be decided upon today.
The work Of the city firemen and the
members of the local police force was high.
ly comrnendable. The policemen assisted
greatly IN saving clothing. furniture and
papers, as did the boys who are inmates OF
the institution. As far as can learn, ali
the papers OF the school were saved and
much of the boys clothing and some n
the furniture. The board of trustees WILL
i am sure express theif pleasure at the
action of the boys, the school affcials and
the members of the police and fire. depart
ments of the District"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13

WHY HAS NO ONE EVER DONE TT
 In the windows of tailors one often secs colored plates representing ladies and gentlemen as they should be dressed this season, if they would be in style. The ladies simper most sweetly. the gentlemen are either stately or bear themselves with care- less ease calculated to show how we'll their clothes fit them. The Listener wonders if, in this age of collecting, anybody has made a collection of these plates. They would constitute most Interesting gallery, say if they reached back 100 years. They would be a pictorial representation of the passing of fashion, a history of costume without the letter press that annoys by detracting from the attention that should be given to the picture. Think of a chronological succession of these plates by which, for instance. you might know how your grandfather looked when he dressed himself to go counting about the year 1920 or how your father happened to look when he was a clerk in 1S45. Then would come the fashions immediately after the Civil War, showing the sharp changes that great conflict wrought in mems garments. That was a change, indeed, which has had an effect lasting to this day even It introduced the up-to-date mode of wearing garments, an effect of trinness of setting up. The war taught Americans to have their hair short, and the way in which men wear their hair has marked influence on garmenture. The elaborately dressed hair of the ante bellum period necessitated a more flowing style of garment. The coat of that period was long, as was the hair, and it was, without being too loose, just loose enough. There were wide trousers. and altogether the civilian was not taught that his proper sartorial caper was to look as much as possible like an Army officer in plain sIothes Boston Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
woMEN As APPROPRIATENESS.

The economic causes usually assigned Tor the low wages of the woman work Er are the oversupply due to the fact that so few occupations are open to her, the lack of organization among aomen wage-earners, the fact that woman. are seldom brought up to a lrade," and consequently are less high H skilled than men, the influence of custom and public opinion, and the political disabilities of women. During he recent gtockyards strike, the presi- lent of the woman's union told the women strikers at meeting I attend sd the first week of the strike. not to forget that their own wages were in golved, for the wage scale for which they were all striking fixed the same minimum wage for the unskilled women as for the unskiiled mana significant fact that shows the effect of organization alone on the wages of women. r ..ss...,.-. :. s@
 The most recent and authoritative statement on the subject by an econo- mist of note is to be found in Prof Nicholson.s new Elements of Political Economy" He says: When large numbers of women were employed in the same industries as men, the ten dency was for the men to gain the advantage in industrial competition, they were superior in physical strength and still more in moral coercion. Thus women were gradually excluded from the more gainful occupations, and by force Of habit they came to be con sidered unwomanly. Until recently, though half the people in the world are females, there was still a prejudice against lady doctors: and though women are often litigants, they are rarely lawyers, even if the law permits. The exclusion of woman from certain occupations increased the supply. and thus lowered the wages in employ ments to which they were admitted. In recent years, however, the great natural economic forces have been working in favor of women. Edith Abbott in Harper's Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
Tapestry.

XUPCSSIye ae4 1000 mill samples of Tapestry, Armure, Damask and Velour Squares, suitable for Pillow Covers will be marked from lOc to '75c, which will be just about half price.
 Porch Screenc.
 Vudor Porch Screens in all coIors, will De marked at prices ranging from g to S5, depending upon the sizes. z Bamboo Porch Screens will be marked atprices ranging from o6c to $40. also de- pending upon the sizes.
 Our facilities for making Shades, Avn ings, Slip Covers, etc., are the best in the city. Re-upholstering Furniture is done by the most experienced hands.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
Specials in the Upholstery Department.

12Kc Silkoline, a6-inches long, at 8 I-zc 15c and lsc Cretonnes, 36.inches wide, at IF I-2c.
 12 1-2c Curtain Muslin at 8 I-2c. Regular 25c to 45c Fish Net will be mark ed from 18c to 35c.
 CurtainC.
 s5c Muslin Curtains at 5oc Pair. < 35c Muslin Curtains at z5c Pair. $ 600 pair of Nottingham Curtains, rang ing in price from 75c to $4, will be marked at from 3oc to s2.
 300 pair of Cross-stripe Curtains, Just the thing for Summer Homes, will be marked at prices ranging upwards from oSc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13

you-men who hote you who will stay in during the months all of you will appreciate this big sale of
 Furniture and Furnishings Saturday shall De your day And everything that you will find sale will be marked prices that will make easy for you be we6xed and comfortable during the summer months H5# s.I =*
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13

We offering special prices the very things needed for fixing oms hotels, cottages apartments. Every with home furnish with house improve, with make comfortable should be and interest herself himself in the goods offering Although things may be mentioned this pag still you will find about everything imaginable here on sale
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
This WiH Be The Greatest "Sun1nler- -to
Special in Porch Chairs.

We have very complete line Of Porch Furniture on which our prices are extremely low lower than you you will find anywhere in the city. We handle Tables, Chairs, Rockers, Settees, Couches in fact everything that you will need for the porch. They are finished in Natural, Green, Silver Gray and Raffia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-04

Wool, unwashed. Minnesota and Wis
consin. 1Sc to 24c per ID: unwashed. Da-
.Deerskins dry, csc to 4oc per ID: green.
Ginseng Cir Sc. 75Sf so.
Seneca root. SIC to Sc.
Bear. black, No. 1 large. SIG 90: No. 1
medium, SIG 90; No. small. s12 90; cubs,
No. ! large; 81 90; No. l medium. S. 90:
s14 90; No. 1 medium: SO. so; No. small.
So. 90; cubs. No. large. SIS. 90: No. /
medium. 81 90; No ] small, 81. g.
medium. s: 90; No i Small. 75c. '
dium. $3.50: No sm nj; So Is 50. NO me-
Fisher. No. l large, 81 80; No. 1 me-
dunn. sc: 90: No: small. IS 90 W
medium Ea s sio6 No. s nnSf SIS $50 Co. S Cross
fG small fFss s. s NS S Ssdlrp large e 90 SS
No. medium. Csc; No. ! small. 45c; red.
Ne. l I95ss Sc Sfs M medium I'M 50:
No. / medium. SOC: No. small . s5e. 'V''
Otter. dark. No / large. $500; No. I
I1o,;, and q pale Sd No. large ss 90; No.
Mink. dark: No. 1 large. $3.50: No. 1
medium. 81. Sc; No. small So 90; brown
and pale. No l large, s2.75: No. / me-
Raccoon. No. 1 large. lis: No. 1 me-
dunn, 81 20; No. small. 75c.
Ma n5s,1 dark. ~ No large. $50; 90; Ne.
brown. No. / large. s.. 90: No. ' ! medium 1u.
800; No. small. 81 90; pale. No. large,
s.. 90; No. / medium. $3.50: No. small.
wolverine. No large. 81 100; No. ]
medium, IS. 90: No. small, 81 90.
Weasels, white, No. j large. soc; No. !
medium. soc; No. ! small. DC
Muskrats- Wisconsin, large winter. 14c:
small winter and large fail, lie; small fan.
&c; Minnesota. large winter. lie; small
winter and large fall Sc; small fall, &c;
kits, &c.
medium, s1.35; No. 1 small, 81 90: strip-
ed, No l large. hoo; No. medium. 75c:
Wolf; No: 1 large, 81 so: No. medium,
81 so; No / small, 81 co.
Above are quotations. for prime No. 1
furs Mos. 2. 8. 4 are unprirne and worth,
proportionately less.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-04
HIDES. PELTS. WOOL, ETC.

Quotations furnished by D. Bergman g.
Co., st. Paul:
Green sailed heavy steer hides. 60 lbs
and up, No: l, 10c: No. 2. &c; branded.
No. /. Sc; No. 2, Sc.
Green sailed cow hides. 25 lbs and I'D,
No. ], SIG; No. 2. SIC: branded. No. l.
Green sailed bulls, stays and oxen No.
!, Sc: No. 2, &c.
Green sailed veal calf skins. to Is lbs.
No No. /. i0Ec: IN No. 2. Sc. KIP 10 to 70 lbs
Green salted long haired kipe TO 25
lbs. No. 1, SIC: No. 2. SC.
Green sailed deacons, under 8 lbs. No.
], 6ec; No. 2. SOC.
Green sailed skunk skins. No. I. zoe.
Green saited glue stock. SIC.
Gren sailed horse hides (large1 No
81. 25@3. IS; No. 2. 50. 90; small and ponies
No. l. s1.50; No 2. 100.
Green and frozen hides. 1c to 1hc less
Dry Montana butcher hides, short trim
med, heavy. No. IL. 16@17o; light. No.
1-2 i3@14c; long trimmed. heavy, No. IL.
15916c: light. No. IL. 13c.
Dry fallen or murrain hides. all sections,
Dry sailed hides, No. /, 12c: No. 2. Zoe.
Dry Minnesota, Wisconsin and Dakota
hides. IL lbs and up. No. I. 12kc: No. 2,
lie.
Dry calf skins. No. L. Ice: No. 2. 14c.
Dry kip skins. No. ]. 12@14c: No. 2,
Dry glue stock. &C.
Rendered taIlow. No. 1. Axe; No. 9.
Grease. No. 1. &c: No. 3. SC.
Rough tallow, 11kc.
dry. territory butcher. I4GI5c per lb act.
ual weight; dry territory murrafn. 196
i4c per 10 actual weight; dry shearine 7c
to l0c per Id actual weight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-04

Marriage Licenses
Marcisse A. Giguere. Louisa S. Iangford
Arthur e. Butt, Anna Oberg.
Herman Noack, Marguerite Weibel
Births
Mrs. ]. MCGUIRE, 272 Fuller, boy.
Mrs. J. Bestian. 464 Charles, boy
Mrs. c. Walienberg, S07 Buffalo, boy.
Mrs. NJ. Smith. 423 E. 18th, boy.
Mrs. j. Jensen, Smelling, near Longfel-
low. boy. =
Mrs. E Bergstedt, I'll De Soto boy.
Mrs. c. Samuelson, Luther hospital. boy
Mrs. NJ. Phillips, city hospital, boy.
Mrs. J. HIM, city hospital boy
Mrs. j. Grebewsky. 309 Edmund girl
Mrs. ]. Lasar, 533 L'Orient, girl
Alfred Sayles. IS; I'll Wabasha. April 1.
Francis Marchandt. 90; 81 Upper Levee,
March 81.
Frank Kindermann. SO; Sc E. Jessamine.
April l.
George Zdarsky. 1: 156 wayzata, April 1.
w. r Langley, %; 10 {. 9Th March 81.
Maria Sonntag. 90: Cleveland, March go
Patrick Cowan. 81; 1876 st. Anthony,
April /.
Abraham weilman. Al; Minneapolis, Mimi.
March 81.
Mrs. Emma Reiland. So; Henderson. Mimi.
March 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-04
MOVING AND EXPRESSING
AUCTION SALE

ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF HOUSE
hold furniture, etc, at public auction;
/ will sell at public auction in the store
building No. .25 East Seventh ST., on
"Wednesday. April 5th, at 10 a. m. the
goods belonging to the estate of Matilda
Donahue. consisting of iron beds. dress
ers. parlor suite. easy rockers and
chairs, clock, pictures. books, trunks
full OF bedding. napkins, towels, linens.
etc. a fine lot crockeryware silver
bric-a-brac, ETC.: at the same place and
time 1 will also sell the contents of
II room house. consisting OF square
piano. parlor suite leather chairs, fan
cy rockers. sideboard. ex table. box
seat dining room chairs. buffet, cup
board. fine iron beds. dressers. COM
modes, center tables and stands. steel
couch with mattresses. a lot OF dishes.
glass and chinaware, brussels. velvet
and ingram carpets. rugs and art
squares. lace curtains draperies. por-
there's. an almost new Jewel hole steel
range. refrigerator. cooking utensils.
etc: II you want bargains, don't fail
to attend this sale. as everything Is
first class and must be sold. A. @.
johnson. auctioneer. 419-42I jackson ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-04
PROPOSALS
For the Construction of q Four-Roern
Addition to the Hancock School. In the
City OF st. Paul

For the Construction of a Four-Roem
Addition to the Hancock School. In the
City Of st. Paul
st. Paul. Mimi, March %. 1905
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
Mayor OF the City Of st. Paul. In the
County Of Ramsey and State OF Mime
sofa. in the City Hall and Court House.
UP to the hour OF eleven (11l o'clock a. m.
on Tuesday. April 18th. 1906. for furnish
ing the material and the erection OF q
four-room addition TO the Hancock
OF Smelling and Wesley avenues.
Plans and specifications are OH file with
the Secretary OF the Board OF School In
spectors at his Office. in room 80. Court
House and City Hail. In the said CITY of
st. Paul. and also at the Builders Ex-
change and at Mr.. Herman Kretz's Office
New York Life Bldg. under and from
which Il Is proposed to erect and construct
the said addition.
ALI proposals must be securely sealed
and married Proposals for Hancock
Bids or proposals must be accompanied
by a bond to the amount Of at least
twenty (20l per cent OF the bid or q GER
tilted check OF at least ten i1e) per cent
Bremen. City Treasurer. as security for
the proper execution OF the necessary
contract II the bid IS accepted. and no
bid or proposal viii be considered unless
so accompanied either by bond or GER
tined check as above stated.
The successful bidder VIII be required
to enter into a contract, as required by
law, and second bond will have to be
furnfA3d conforming to the requirements
OF the City Charter. The right being
hereby reserved for good and sufficient
reasons. to reject any and all bids. so
submitted and received.
ROBERT A. SMITH.
Mayor.
o. z. HOLMAN.
President Board OF School inspectors.
March 26-Aprfl 4-11-1905
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-04
CITY NOTICE
Office Of the City Treasurer

Office Of the City Treasurer.
St Paul. Mimi. March 80. 1905
All persons interested In the assessment
for constructing sewer on Mt Airy
street from Broadway to a point oppo-
site the west line OF Lot 80. Block l6. Dew
ey. Bass and Rohrer's Addition in the CITY
of st. Paul. Minnesota, in accordance with
an order Of the Common Council OF said
city. approved July %, 1904
VIII take notice. that on the 30th day
of March. 1905. / did receive a certain
warrant from the City Comptroller OF the
City OF st. Paul for the collection of the
above-named assessment
The nature of this warrant IS that II
you fan to pay the assessment within
THIRTY DAYS
after the first publication of this notice.
! shall report you and your real estate so
assessed as delinquent. and apply to the
District Court of the County OF Ramsey.
Minnesota. for judgment against your
lands. lots, blocks, or parcels thereof so
assessed. including interest. costs and ex-
penses. and for an order Of the Court to
sell the same for the payment thereof.
- lta.-- .,--s,- OTTO Bremen,
City Treasurer
April 4-1905-1t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-04

B. H. Baker eft ux to A. NJ. Espen-.
schied, part Its 5 and 8. blk AZ
Kittson's add sis. ESQ
Margaret Bruce and husband to G.
w. Blood. It 3 and y II 9. blk
q Bryant's Park add ..... 1900
Augusta Dehmer and husband to
Otto Clasen, Ii 10, blk 2, Elbra
- div go: -, -. 1.175
= 1t 1sl; Union Park ::.::..::.::. 1000
P. c. Justus eft Tx to J. Leuthold,
Its and s. blk 2, Selby, McClung
and Van Meters add :....:.... 1900
Christian Moe ct ux to ]. J. Meer
part Its Is. 16 and II. blk so, ST.
Anthony Park Observation-Disclosures. I ooa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. April .-Cattle-Receipts
2s'0GO nead; steady; good to prime steers rs
stockers and feeders. SO. 00@5 go; cows
81. 75@4.75; heifers, 81. 00q5.25; Gamers,
$1.60@2.00; bulls, g. 7594.25: calves.
50 00@6.75. shade lower: mixed and
butchers. IS. 20@5.37A; good to choice
heavy, Sc. 1905. AN: rough heavy. So. I5Q
S. %; light, $5.10@5. 80; bulk of sales,
50 25@5 80. Sheep-Receipts, 90, 600;
sheep and lambs. 10@15c lower; good to
choice wethers. So. 75@6. %; fair to choice
mixed, 81 50@5 so: western sheep, Sc. O09
625; native lambs, $5.5o97.50; western
lambs. Sc 6067 %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-04
DIED

WYFoRD-Monday. at his residence.
SOB East Fourth street. James Twyford,
aged 76 years. Funeral from late resi-
dence Wednesday. April 5, at $50 a. m.
Services al St. Mary's church, o'clock.
Please omit flowers.
CARf-April /. 1905. at his late residence,
70 Summit court. Sylvester Matthews
Cary, aged so years. Funeral services
from Church of ST. John the Evangelist
Tuesday, April 4. 2:30 p. M. Interment
private. Please omit flowers.
DAlE-At family residence. 2T2 Prescott
street, st. Paul. Mimi. on April g. 1905,
Sarah P Dale, beloved wife of John
Dale. aged Al years. Notice OF funeral
later.
MURPHY-In st. Paul. April 3. 1905, at
residence. 1861 East Congress street.
John III. Murphy, aged Sc years. Notice
of funeral later
CARRIAGES AT BRENNAN'S LIVERY,
49, st. Peter st, are new and UP to date.
Prompt service Open all night. Both
phones 1913.
p. N. PETERSON GRANITE CO., NOW
in their new building. 60-62 East Fifth
ST: Largest stock OF monuments in
Minnesota
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-04

WE HEREBY CERTIFY. THAT AT
a special meeting OF the Stockholders OF
the Jacob Barnet Amusement Company.
held In the City of St Paul. on the It'll
notice. the following question was sub
mitted TO the stockholders for their ac-
ton:
Resolved: That the capital stock of
Thirty-five Thousand Dollars 20 the sum
of Seventy-five Thousand Dollars; and
that article LII OF the Articles OF Iucorpo-
ration be amended 10 read as follows:
ARTICLE III.
"The capital stock Of said corporation
shall be Seventy-five thousand dollars
ls75:eoo .oo) to be paid in as called for by
was adopted by the stockholders. two
thirds of all the shares represented by
the whole capital stock of said corpora
ton being in favor of the adoption OF
said resolution and voting therefor
Witness our hands and the seal OF said
1905.
JACOB BARNET,
ANNIE C. BAR RsSisfn''
corporate Seal Secretary.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Jacob Barnet and Annie C. Barnet be-
ing first duly sworn ON oath say that
they are the president and secretary, re-
spectfvely. OF the Jacob Barnet Amuse-
ment Company. a corporation. and that
they have read the foregoing certificate
and know the contents thereof. and that
the facts therein stated and set forth are
true
JACOB BARNET.
ANNIE G. BARNET r
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
7th day OF March. A. d. 1905.
JOHN F. SELB,
Representative 35th District. Minnesota
My term expires January LIST, 1907.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. DEPART
ment OF State.
1 hereby certify that the within instru-
ment was fled for record on the 3rd day
of April A. d. 1905, at 105z o'clock a. m
and was duly recorded in Book J. OF
Interpretations on page -.
p. E HANSON,
Secretary OF State.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-Ss.
Office of the Register Of Deeds
This Is to certify that the within fnstru.
ment was filed for record I'm this Office al
st. Paul, on the day Of April. A D.
1905. at 4 o'clock D.. m. and that the
same was duly recorded in Book L OF In
corporations, pages -
NJ. w FITZGERALD.
Register Of Deeds.