davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-03-03
APPOINTMENTS
List Of Nominations Sent to the Senate
Wednesday by Gov. Fancher.

Wednesday by Gov. Fancher.
State board of agriculture: j. M.
Smith, Emerado; w. D. McClintock,
Rugby; D A. McClaren, Mapleton; j.
P. Williamson, Havana; w. s. Hyde,
H~annaford; T. 8. Underhill, Antelope;
Ole Avig. Milton.
Trustees agricultural college: w. n.
Robinson, Mayville; r. 8. Lewis, Buff
fslo; George E. Osgood, Fargo; Alex
Stern, Fargo. Each for fouryears, and
E. M. Warren, LaMoure, for two years.
Directors state school Of forestry:
Loiensee D. Dana, Bottineau; Hans A.
Rothgarn, Willow City.
Trustees deaf and dumb asylum!
Alex Mclean, Devils Lake; o. A..
Boynton, Jamestown.
Superintendent of public health; DR..
H. D, Quarry. Grand Forks.
Trustees state hospital for insane:
Harry Cornwall, Eldedge; Charles Nc
Lachlin, New Rockford; W. A. MURPHY,
Neche.
Trustees Mayville normal school: B.
8. Russell, Jamestown; E. Y. Sarles,
Hillsboro; Henry Richter, Everest.
Trustees Valley City normal school:
Q: y. Sherping, Enderlin; ]. Henry
Plath, jr., Davenport.
Trustees state penitentiary: j. D.
Moulder, Fargo; r. G. Turner, Glad
stone. Each for four years. George
W: Stevenson. Mandan, two years.
Trustees state reform school! H.
Fry, Gilbert, Billings; c. A. Kenney,
Mandan, each for four years. H. 6,
Walker, Stanton. for two years.
Trustees soldiers home: Harris
Gardiner, Lisbon, for five years, from
March 8, 1899; John D. Black, Valley
City. for four years, from March 3
Trustees state university: Wm
Bulge. Grand Forks; DAVID Bartlett
Cooperstown.
OIL inspector: Z. B. wickham
Mandan.
State examiner: H. A. Langlie
Hillsboro.
State superintendent irrigation ant
forestry: w. w. Barrett, Church,
Ferry.
81 District veteriparians: District No
!, p. Davidson, Grand Forks: No. W
J T. Crewe, Devils Lake; No. 8 T. B
Hine5augh, Tower City; No. 4, s. W
: Teal, Cakes; No. s, G. N. Ferrie1
jamestown; No. 6, VIM. MackiD, Man
dan; No. Z, A. F. Elliot, Milton; No. s
R. H. Tracy, Steele; No. 9, F. w. Temp
: kins, Oberon.
Darlington independents: Small &c
- ~ -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-03-03
Wood For Sale.

I can furnish Graha,a's Island wood
in poles or corded, on short notice and
at reasonable prices. A trial order is
respectfully solicited.
JOSEPH LOCKE.
D0vlls kAAkv, \, D.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-03-03
Church of the Advent.

H4rE Oh the Advent.
Preliminary Aatu6ahcemen..
On Easter Monday evening, April s.,
q public reception will be given in the
Masonic rooms, in honor Of the Right
Rev. Dr.. Edsall, the new bishop of
North Dakota.
Further particulars will be published
later on.
REV. G. TURNER, Rector.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-03-03

The life Of the brilliant poet and
story teller, Rudyard Kipling, is in
danger. His departure from England
at a time of year when the weather o
the British isles was beginning to take
on the mildness of spring, to pass the
most severe weeks of the winter in this
country, was ill-advised and reckless.
An older man, il not a more exper-
fenced traveller, would not have taken
this risk, particularly, as happened to
be the case with Kipling, If he had
been reared in the tropics and was
weak in constitution at best. Byron,
Shelley, and Poe, whose genius, like
Kipling's, was and is admitted by un.
iversal consent, all fell victims on the
threshold of their fame to n form or
another of such rashness. And the
world has had reason to mourn the
loss of them, as it will have on to
mourn the death of Kipling If his pres.
emit illness proves fatal.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-03-03
S.S.S!EHSs. Blood

is the only cure and will reach the most
obstinate case. It e far ahead Of III
similar remedies, because it cures caise
which are beyond their reach. SIS. s. Il
purely vegetable. and is the only blood
ash, mercury or other mineral.
Books mailed free by Swift Specific
Company, Atlanta, GeoTgis.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-03-03

Darlington independents: Small got
the Devils Lake Inter Ocean out on
t ms even II the Office did burn down
Its hard work to keep sgood man down.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-03-03
Eczema!
Only Cure

Eczema 10 more than Q skin disease,
and no skin remedies can cure It. Tho
their mineral mixtures are damaging
whole dc 1 trouble Se" Is ID is''i blooa. and
6wift's Specific IL the only remedy
which can reach suchdesp-seated blood
diseases,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-03-03

asking them for money returns. This
state; yes, every county in the state,
and every township in every county,
will be richer and better off in many
ways, for gaining more settlers from
the east. It is thesmen Of vim and en-
ergy who immigrate. Most Of them
come with considerabl capital. The
real estate agent may be tho primary
beneficiary Of hes immigration, but all
citizens will partake Of the benefits Of
the growth Of the state. More men
will create more wealth.. More wealth
helps to pay your taxes, increase your
business and enlarge mental and
social growth. We will have better
preachers, teachers and newspapers
Traffic will be voluminous and proper.
tionately less expensive. We will
gain in Importance in other quarters
Of the country and of the world. By
all means encourage people to come to
our state, but do not do it by selling
your own farm and leaving.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-03-03

esa s'fs1 an asa W. ass, Sssi 4 s; i, !. s 3 ,..sss4 Il 4;
tim the first bottle was finished, her he'd y.
gsn e heal; 4 dozen bottles cured her com.
r NOW sixteen years old, and has ameRni6cen2
growth Of hair. Not . sign Of ths dreadful
aisease has ever retprusd.
s7ot Lueas Ays. ST.: Louis; Ia.
Don't expect local applications Of
soaps and salves to cure Eczema. They
reach only the surface, while the d.
sease comes from within. eWift's
Specific
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-03-03
Discovered by a woman.

REV. G. TURNER, Rector
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-19
FriIIs of Fashion.

Biscuit color and white are combined very
sm6rtly in some Of the new spring cos
tunes.
A cream lace blouse is one OF the smart
accessories of fashionable dress at the mo-
ment.
Brooches la the shape of a turtle, with
enameled back and diamonds as eyes, are
popular.
A tOque of tucked white chiffon trimmed
with black ostrich feathers and narrow folds
of black velvet on the brim is very smart,
The pomradour comb, one of the latest
novelties for the hair, Is extremely pretty la
effect. as 1t fits in front of the high perched
knot rounding in the outline of the pompa-
douT.
in the end of the handle. When necessary
to rewind it can be taken out by ~unscrewing
the handle.
Ruches of mousseline de sole in a variety
OF pale COlors, machine stitched on the edges
with silk to match, are one Of the novelties
In trimming. They are very narrow, are
box plated and are very effective.
Quiet, simple elegance expressed in soft
ueutraI tints is the rule in dress. Pale
gray, mastic, dark blue ana black are the
chic colors for gowns and thee Is modera-
zion in everything except elegance and e&-
pense.
An eraser is shown in which the sterling
silver holder is In the shape OF a Mauser
cartridge. The rubber represents the bullet.
on the other end is fastened a rabbits foot,
which answers the purpose OF a brush.
Many Of the new spring costumes Will be
light in color as well as weight and when
the weather will permit the removal OF
WRAPS the size of the fashionable woman Will
be in strong contrast to that OF a season or
so ago when full spreading sleeves ana
yoluminous skirts were the rule. The close
sleeves and the straight c~linging demi-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-19

wear brue, especially delicate tlnts of
azure, whereas very few of them can attempt
It successfully. Only blondes with perfect
compilations ought ever attempt pale blues,
Yet 1t is very generally becoming to bru-
nettes. Such women do not need perfect
compilations, as it throws out what little
color they may have in cheeks and lips
and has the effect of clearing the skin.
THE same may be said OF delicate shades
Of yellow. while the reverse is true of pink.
Almost any type excepting a very red blonde
i mean one with a forid skin-may wear
pink safely, whereas the brunette or brown-
haired woman has to be careful to secure
the right shade. She needs a pink with a
suggestion Of yellow. Another thing to re-
member about pink, 1t is a shocking tell
tale, revealing the ravages OF time in the
cruelest way. Whenever the concealment of
age is a consideration 1t should be avoided.
Moreover, let every woman bear in mind
that pink and red should be worn above in
preference to below the face. ] never saw a
woman who was improved by one of these
pink or red collars they are wearing now
what do you call them? Stocks? Well, red
and pink stocks take the color out Of the
face and as a rule make the complexion
yellow.
But the strangest mistake to me is that
women insist on wearing a color simply be-
cause it is fashionable and without any re-
gard to becomingness. l remember once
being called on to paint a girl, quite a pretty
Jewess, she was, and dark, of course, who
wore a horrible blue waist. l mean horrible
for her. Why, l couldn't see the girls face,
for that detestable bodice seemed to shrek
and scream at me. l demonstrated, but she
declined to make a change, owing to the
extreme fashionableness of the color. What
can we artists do when women think more
of fashion than taste!
IF you clever shoppers would only take
the goods before buying, throw it against
the face and use your eyes, you could easily
decide whether or no a color was becoming.
When you do chance to have an unbecom-
ing tone the effect can be modified by using
white or cream near the face. White for
blondes and cream for brunettes. That is
a point which all women would do well to
remember, only the fairest and best cared
for blondes should risk ivory white. All
others had best cling to cream tints.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-19

the girls are giving attention to such sub
iects as household art, home economy and
domestic hygiene.
The basis Of the work throughout the
course is scientific. Botany and physiology
are made the foundation for all the techni-
cal work in plant and animal life, chemis-
try for soil fertilization and culture are for
compromising of feeding rations, while
physics enters into many of the processes
Of farming with reference to animal and
vegetable cultivation and the use of ma
chinery.
I'm the technical lines we emphasize
dairying, poultry, breeding and feeding OF
animals, veterinary science, field agricul-
ture, fruit culture and forestry. Both in
our course of study and in the general hand
ling of the school we plan to make both
boys and girls interested in farming, farm
life, the farm house and farm society. Both
boys and girls learn in their drawing classes
how TO plan farm buildings and how to lay
out the grounds around them. We then
give considerable attention to the furnishing
of houses, to literature, music and social
culture.
THE general thought of the whole course
is to make the farm home the most at
t~ractive spot on earth.
"The schoor has now been running for ten
years, but the girls have been admitted
lately. The enrolment of boys is there
fore much greater than that of the girls.
! At present we have about two hundred boys
and something over fifty girls
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-19
Write for Beauty Books. Drug department.
BOSTON O Omaha

me to work out my own salvation. I came
out of the ordeal sane-and solid for gold
and have felt wiser in my conceit ever
since.
by the way, / think the only thing that
makes William Jennings Bryan at all toler-
able Is the loving equality in which he holds
his wife. l think a woman ought to keep up
with her husband-mentally and socially and
literally. Not politically-no. Women ought
not to have time to be politicians with all
the duties and pleasures that are theirs by
the destiny and fitness of things. But
women should know politics. / have to
know it or feel like a stranger in a strange
land, where the men all speak in an UNI
known tongue.
I'm too fond of talking to have to keep
silence through ignorance, if there is any
possible way out of that ignorance. Be.
sides, ! love politics-an inherited taste.
And-yes, / love society, too, because love
people. | love music passiOnately, but have
no time for it. What work it takes to be a
musician or an artist! And few people work
at these things who can afford to hear
better music or buy better pictures than
they themselves can make, There are two
things, however, that | always steal time
to indulge in-my horseback riding and my
reading"
Miss Paulding's young cousin, Charlotte
Hegeman, will share with her the duties and
pleasures of the life in Washington when
Senator Depew enters upon his official work
there. Miss Hegeman's father was a brother
TO Mrs, DepeW.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-19

trained skirts are designed to give the
effect of height and slenderness.
There is now a universal rage for spots
and dots-oval, coin and cone-shaped, seed,
paStelle and bird's-eye-and nothing escapes
from fairy frills to flannels, from oorderings
to bridal wells, from chiffons to tailor cloths,
%velvets, silks. %satins, bows and bonnet
feathers.
The wash silks. otherwise known as silk
cheviots, abound among spring importations'
The new patterns are extremely pretty, many
of them showing the pin and polka dotted
designs so universally popular. Others are
in soft shades, in stripes OF rose-color and
reseda, russell and damask-red, pale violet and
chamois color, two distinct shades of blue or
green, etc.
Pique and linen will take high Place this
summer among the afternoon costumes for
country or seaside wear. Although both of
these are distinctly hot weather fabrics, they
are not as comfortable to wear as almost any
of the other countless diaphanous or semi
transparent materials, but. following the
vogue of all fabrics this year, they are
much more pliable and softer to the touch
than formerly and the colors brought out
in both piques and linens are very charm
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-19
CHAUNCEY DEPEW'S NIECE.
The Girl Who VIII Preside Over the
ScmntOr's Warrington Home.

Since the death of Mrs. Depew something
over five years ago Miss Anne Depew Pauld-
ing, the senator's niece, has been the light
of the distinguished New Workers. home.
This young lady will be the presiding
genius of his home at the nationaf capital.
She is the daughter CT Senator Depew's
baby sister, Anne Mitchell Depew, who
married William H.. Paulding and who still
lives at Peekskill, n. Y. Washington will
find Miss Paufding a most interesting woman
tall, graceful, well-formed, brown haired,
gray-eyed.
In talking over her prospects as a hostess
Miss Paulding said the other day: "Of
course, / must expect the public to get a
glimpse OF me-, standing as I do in the
radius of Uncle Chauncey's achievements,
1t is the penalty | must pay for his popular
ity. think Uncle Chauncey is a great
man, whatever other people may think. |
have been with him all my life, except
when | was at school. / have very settled
opinions on all political questions-that l
can understand. / own that the tariff and
these new territorial questions are beyond
me. But there's the currency question,
now; Uncle Chauncoy bought ME gold STAN
dard and free silver books galore and left
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-19
II AS FARMERS.
FIFTY Young Women Studying Prac-
teal Agriculture.

ticHi Agriculture.
Fifty girls have taken up the study of
scientific farming at the Minneapolis Col
lege of Agriculture, and the result of the
new departure will be watched with interest
throughout the country as affecting the well
fare of the sex. If the innovation shall
prove successful it will naturally spread to
other agricultural states, and its most i'm
portant results may turn out to be social
rather than directly agricultural in charac-
ter. Heretofore one great drawback to
farming has been the difficulty of keeping
the boys upon the farm. With trained and
educated girls taking up the profession, the
old homestead farming would take on a new
charm and the hegira of farmers sons to
the cities would be checked if not entirely
done away with.
The character of instruction undertaken by
the young girls at the Minneapolis college
is thoroughly scientific, emphasizing the
sciences of botany, chemistry, physics and
geology, and requiring during the freshman
and sophomore years at least two terms
work in each of them.
In speaking about the course the other
day Prof. II. w. Brewster, the principal OF
the school, said: "Our pan embraces work
designed not only to make boys more skill
full in planning and executing farm work,
and the girls more sklllful in the work of the
house, but also disciplinary studies and cul-
ture studies as well. Boys and girls work
together throughout about two-thirds OF the
course, which includes work in language,
mathematics, science, civirs and consider,
able of the technical work. But while
the boys are taking carpentry, blacksmith
ing and veterinary science, the girls are
taking cooking, iagndrying ana sewing. Also
while the boys are giving closer attention
to some of the business aspects of farming
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-19
COLORs.
Correct Shades for the Various Types
of Women.

Tell you how to choose becoming c%olors?'
said William Chase, the famous artist. do
you know that is about the hardest ques-
tion l have ever been called upon to answer?
Why, artists study years to acquire such
knowledge, and many of us descend to our
graves feeling we have not mastered the
secret.
"The art of dressing well does not de-
pend on the selection of colors atone, but
on the form. / will illustrate: Take the
costumes worn in 'Trelawny of the Wells
The colors are beautiful and the effect at
%tractive, but they are not graceful. The
old Greeks are the ones women should
study when seeking graceful effects, and II
they wish harmony of colors, let them study
old Japanese prints.
"Of course, blondes should always choose
what are known among artists as cool COL
ors, for example, blues, pinks. greens, the
many shades of violet, also white or black.
Brunettes have an the warm tones, yellow,
orange, red, with a few puppies and blues
to select from.
at is more difficult for a blonde than a
brunette to dress ~becomingly. All women
with light hair or eyes fancy they should
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-19

Dark greens, blues and puppies must
never be attempted by women who have
dark circles under their eyes, or whose
faces have a tendency to hollows. Such
women need flame red, for instance.
"A red-haired woman had best shun all
the reds. Though missing some beautiful
shades, l think she has a wider range to
select from than any other type, unless it
Is the brilliant brunette.
Pale or delicate looking women seldom
look we'll in any of the grays, tans or
fawns, unless they are very skillfully COM
bined with warm cofors.
"Of course no woman whose hair has the
slightest suggestion of gold or sunshine
should wear yellow next it. Nothing takes
away the color and luster so completely.
Various shades Of red and the lighter blues
look WEI; then, of course, white or a bit
Of bright purple, but other colors. Well,
| think it safest for the majority to avoid
using them in the hair.
From the standpoint of an artist | ad-
mire white and black gowns more than any
other. When properly designed l have
never seen a woman to whom such a dress
was unbecoming."
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-19
SSIsShas NsS fASS aSs $aa saS1SS SsS a 6a 6@ 8@s 5A$hsS@,
- lSS
- IN THE DOMAIN OF WOMAN. Is
q 3
$50 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ness arrangements are, | WILT cheerfully
make the experiment"
The trip was made, and word brought
back that the firm had arranged for every
thing but gingerbread. They had so far
been unable 10 find any of this commodity
that suited their fancy. and would
be glad to order a daily supply
If they could get exactly what they wanted.
Mrs. Brainard Immediately set to work to
make gingerbread and tried a dozen differ
ent recipes before she produced anything
quite satisfactory to herself. Then one came
out light, moist, delicious, and the next day
a dozen similar cakes were made and sent
to the firm. These perfectly met the long
felt want and orders followed. AS the
firms custom grew their demands spread
from gingerbread to cakes of all sorts-rolls,
salads, pickles, %jellies, croquets, etc. More
servants were .employed-gradually other
cafes and clubs began to ask for supplies,
and thus the business grew into its present
proportions.
The whole scheme really swung from that
one loaf of gingerbread, land the weird
part of 1t is" remarked Mrs. Brainard,
that that particular recipe is one which
fails nearly as often as it succeeds; all the
ingredients have to be absolutely flrst-class,
N"N ido III NNiNNiS nv liShN
and so on. l have never known a green girl
to succeed with 1t the first time trying. II
mine had failed, you see, there might never
have been a Home Delicacy association"
The association has never made any at
tempt to compete with the cheaper class of
restaurants, but buys only the purest food
materials, not even using ordinary city water
for the purposes of cooking, but using the
pasteurized exclusively. Mrs. Brainard re-
marked, by the way, that railroads are the
most fastidious and clever buyers, always
willing to pay a trst-class price for a first
class article, while women, who ought to
know best the cost of pure materials, will
frequently haggle for a 12-cent pie.
Mrs. Brainard rises at 4 or 4;30 in the
morning, has a cup of coffee and does her
best work between then and 8 o'clock a. M.
This has been her custom from childhood
and doubtless accounts for the enormous
amount of work that she is able to turn off.
or distinguished appearance. Mrs. Brainard
impresses one as a most remarkable type,
being able to apply her broad and deep
knowledge, discriminating taste, keen and