davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-11
Ell MODELO CIGARS.
Strictly Cuban handmade.
WHITE BABY WHALE,
The Second of Its Species, Captured
In New England Waters.

The Second of Its Species, Captured
IN New England Waters.
Chicago Chronicle.
novel find was made by q fisherman
at Provincetown. 1t was a baby white
whale and Is the second Of the series
ever seen so far south Of the cruising
grounds The white whale is almost pure
white in color and has no dorsal fln but
a low ridge instead, and the one found
by Joe Lena was of this class.
The whale was on exhibition on the
fish wharf in this city last week and at
tracted much attention from fishermen
and scientists. The variety is an in
habitant of the arctic seas and visits the
River ST Lawrence, where numbers are
seen yearly One was brought from that
river alive in 1851 and exhibited in this
city. Another was killed in Province
town harbor about that time, but not
one of the old fishermen could name it,
although the veteran ichthyologist Ma
thaniel Atwood pronounced it identical
with the one displayed in Boston.
The specimen just found is a baby, or
half grown, measuring a trifie under
eight feet in length, with a skin as soft
as velvet and of a uniform light gray
color except upon the under body, which
is pure white, and its teeth, which pro-
trude through the gums, attest it's tender
age.
Whales are more than usually plentiful
off the Massachusetts coast this fall. A
family, consisting of bull, COW and calf,
was seen gamboling off the Wood End
live saving station the other day, and the
same schooner Jennie passed two large
white whales off Cape Cod. The crew
of the Jennie saw the whales at a dis
lance for some time, and when off the
end Of the cape one of them passed di-
rectly beneath the vessel, and the men
judged it to be eighteen feet long.
The presence of these marine monsters
in these waters at this time is accounted
for by the vast schools Of mackerel, upon
which they have been feeding, and which
they have probably driven down from the
north.
OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 10.-The Illinois
Central has put party of surveyors to
work on short route for the Sioux City
Omaha line, which will be used for an
Omaha entrance for the Minneapolis G,
foc lo{o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-11
HAIL FROM BISMARCK
A PAIR OF PATTERSONS OF PROM
INENCE IN SIT. PAUL YES
TERDAY
BARRIsTER AND A BoNIFAcE

Man of Briefs Was Just From Home,
but the Host OF the Sheridan
House Was on His Way to the
Florida Coast to Regain I'M
paired Health Before Returning
to Busy, Breezy Bismarck.
A. T. Patterson, a prominent Bismarck
attorney, was among the arrivals in St.
Paul yesterday. Mr.. Patterson states
that two large buildings have been COM
pleted at the new military post at Bis
marck, and a committee of Bismarck
people are now In Washington in the in
terests of securing an additional appro-
priation with which to continue the con-
struction work.
Senator c. B. Little and M H. Jewell
are in Washington and will ask congress
for 100000 he said. 1.-The two buildings
just completed cost something under
100000 In all we expect about thirty
buildings on the reservation. When the
post is completed 1t will mean a great
deal for Bismarck Our people worked
hard to secure this for a number of years,
and from the present plans the buildings
will cost in the neighborhood of $500, ZOO.
Rapid progress is being made with
the new binding twine plant at the state
prison. Six car loads of machinery ar
rived last week, and will be put in place
very soon. The work in the factory
building will not be completed as soon
as expected, because of the delay in in
stalling the power and heating plant, as
the factory engines cannot be placed in
position until the factory is heated. The
boilers are In shape, and the work Of IN
stalling the engine and power plant will
be completed in a couple Of weeks. 1t
will require fully thirty days to put in
the fiber machinery, and it will be early
in February before the plant will begin
operations. The output of the binding
Irvine plant, in addition to giving the
prisoners a profitable employment, is
expected to give the farmers a lower
price on binding Irvine. At the outset 1t
is hoped to give the farmers a reduction
of 20 per cent under the existing trust
price
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-11

OMAHA, Neb., Dec 1O-The Illinois
Central has put a party of surveyors to
work on a short route for the Sioux City
Omaha line, which will be used for an
Omaha entrance for the Minneapolis c.
st. Louis fast trains into Sioux City, as
soon as the New Ulm-Storm Lake line is
completed. The new line will be a little
over ninety miles long.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-06-09
A Delightful Evening
Spent With the Class of {
80, at Wineman's Hall, (
Friday. An Unusually
Interesting Program.

some who are called cultured, do
not; true, they can pronounce the
words, but when it comes to get
the true meaning of an author,
few can do it. To teach a child
to read, but not what to read, is
placing a dangerous weapon in it's
hands. The fast reader, the
mechanical reader, and the reader
whose mind waiiders from his book
to a future of glory and greatness,
should form a habit of reading
carefully. in order to understand
what they read, as the author
Moman, msam5 III HAT she was ,........., ), :: ;.
opinion the other shoppers might foF:..'
of her. One store in this town whics
obtained lot of free advertising sew;
eral years ago because Of the energy og
its female detective has paid heavily folr
it since. 1t was store which by its ar,
rangement offered great temptation to
shoplifters. and undoubtedly it suffered
from them The woman detective was.
engaged, and as she was the pioneer o.
her class she attracted so much attene
ton that she became unduly ambitioup
in her line of work. If shopper hap1
pened to pick up an article and walk t..
another counter with it. habit Q.
many women, the detective was right
beside her, and she felt that in the eye
of the sleuth she was probable thlef
even if no arrest was attempted
The annoyance of this woman's ace
tions became so great and the numbeT
of arrests made by her was so large thae
the old patrons of the store fell away
They felt that the risk OF being mlstal II
| en- for a shoplifter outweighed the az
vantage of the bargains offered. -CRe
cago Chronicle.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-06-09
Paste Gems.

The pleasure Of wearing sparkllt
stones is toa extent the knowledl
.. that others caAlut afford to wear the
But this is a pleasure with which
; have no sympathy. Jewels should si'
i plv be regarded as an ornament. lr-
j spective Of their intrinsic value. But
r little is this realized by the wealt
u classes that many ladies wear sh'
the vaGgds EXACTLY y. smai]fr ma] te those M tt
"The Secret Of American Civili-
zation,'' which she thought is
Christianity. Her valedictory was
an excellent address. She thanked
the Board of Education and the
Faculty, in the name of the class
for their many favors and kind
nesses and all were sorry to hear
her say Farewell"
A. M. Powell, of the Board of
Education, in. presenting the di-
plomas, said:
Members of the graduating class of 1899; Ny
another year of our schools history. Even
though this may witness the closing Of your
school days, it vii! not by any means be the end
of your schooling" in the truer sense of that
term. May the teachings that these past years
have implanted in each of you longing for
more true knowledge and have taught you
where to look for. and how to best apply it in
the harder and more unexpected and very
exacting lessons which the future shall have In
store for you.
We trust your training has been along practir
cal lines, that the coming of YOUR lessons from
the, text books, your accomplishment of the
tasks set forth and appointed, have not been
merely, or even primarily, to fill your minds
with Latin verbs, the height of mountains, the
depth of valleys, the size of cities and the
length of rivers; but to teach yon first where
true wisdom, or knowledge is to be found
and how to utilize your knowledge most adj
vantageously when needed
hardly can expect that you gentlemen may
develop into Washington a Mckinley, a
Dewey or Schley; or the ladies into a Florence
Nightingale. Clara Barton, Helen Gould, or
Chapman in the world of letters, but some of
you may be "Hobsonized"
God may be ready to bestow fame and honor
and riches if you can make proper use thereof
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-06-09
A Remarkable Piano.

One Bouchet. who compiled histd IL
of Acquitaine, describes a remarkafh
pianoforte built for Louis XII by tpe
Abbe de Baigne The king one d S-
hearing drove of hogs tuning up pt,t
paratory to general rush for and pr v
miscuous scramble at the slop par
laughingly ordered the priest to contrls g
means by which these seemingly dr.,
cordant sounds might produce harmon 10
Tradition does not affirm that tll
reverend gentleman scratched his hetc
thereat. but owing to the prevalence a
the tonsure it is safe to assert that 3
did not. Notwithstanding which. hois
ever, he managed to nicely grade tv
drove, from the thin treble Of the sil = y
to the bassoon grunt Of the tusked h y
and, having arranged them in stalls -
der pavilion, announced to his ast(l u
ished majesty, who had not thought !!
the matter since. that the piano was n
tune. a
The king, incredulous, attended. a.
when the abbe struck the keys the
poured forth to the delight Of the entl
court a burst of music such as Orphe !
never conceWed. The explanatioo
when the crafty prelate chose to expo
his plan. was mcst simple The keo
being struck. prong set in motion s
the action was stuck into the pig, grt.
ing or piercing, according to the FOL
and temperament of the player, the ]
sulting squeal. howl or groan producl
| harmony, =
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-06-09
Bismark's Iron Nerve.

Was the result Of his splendid
health. Indomitable will and
tremendous energy are not found
where stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels are out of order. If you
want these qualities and the sue
cess they bring, use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They develop
every power of brain and body.
Only Is cents at G. w. Greene's
drug store.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-06-09
August Flower.

''lt is surprising fact" says Prof
Houton, "that in my travels in all
parts of the world, for the last ten
years, have met more people having
used Green's August Flower than any
other remedy, for dyspepsia, deranged
liver and stomach, and for constipa-
ton. find for tourists and statesmen,
or for persons filling Office positions,
where headaches and general bad
feelings from irregular habits exist,
that Green's August Flower is grand
remedy. 1t does not injure the system
by frequent use, and is excellent for
sour stomachs and Indigestion" Sam
pie bottles free at A. E. Hodgkinson's,
Devils Lake, and Wilson & Semple's,
Grand Harbor, N. D.
Sold by dealers in all civilized count
ries
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-06-09
AN IMPORTANT COMPANY.
1t is Located in Devils Lake. Ramsey
County, and Has Capital Of $4,000

1t is Located in Devils Lake. Ramsey
County, and Has Capital of $4,000.
a new company, known as the
Ramsey County Abstract company,
has been recently organized. The
incorporators are: VIM. H. Brown,
Jules Lambert, Jr., I. N. Walker,
l.. D. McGahan, George w. Gets,
A. M. Powell, S. j, Small.
This company has secured a
charter from the secretary of state
and has given bond to this
county for $4,000.
Thee names of the above are
we'll known and successful business
men of this county, and the sue
cess of the company is at once
assured. Mr.. Jules Lambert, Jr.,
is not SO we'll known as the others
as he has been here only for about
eight months, but he is vouched
for by some of the leading lawyers,
real estate and business men of St.
Paul where he was engaged for
several years in the abstract and
loan business. He was the
manager of the Ramsey County
Abstract company of st. Paul for
3 years, the books Of said company
having been prepared and written
under Mr.. Lambert's supervision,
and his brother is the manager of
said company at the present time.
Mr.. Lambert is thoroughly
posted N conveyancing and alb
stracting. Mr.. Brown, at the head
of the company, is too we'll known
to require any extended notice here
except that he is q careful and
successful business man and has
had years of experience in con-
veyancing.
Mr.. Powell is prominent, care
full and successful real estate man
and has had considerable to do
with conveyancing.
This is bona fide institution, q
good one and worthy of patronage.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-06-09
Graduating =
Exercises s
95slo S{slo 9slo cS5sIo e5slo e5slo S3slo y

The fifth annual commence
ment exercises Of the Devils Lake
high school occurred on Friday
evening last. at Wineman's hall.
The front part Of the hall, and
particularly the stage, was artist
cally decorated in the class colors
of the graduating class-red and
white. Above the stage. the class
motto knowledge is Power
was hung, in large white letters.
on a background of red, while on
either side of the stage. Old Glory
proudly hung, and the red and
white of the ensign. seemed more
beautiful than ever that evening"
especially to the graduates. Th
stage, except small space in til
rear, was literally covered witt
palms and beautiful plants. 4
large table on the right of tn
stage, seemed to bend, from it
heavy load Of pretty cut flowers
in which roses predominated-th,
gifts Of friends and relatives, t,
the graduates. I,
Long before the hour set for tn,
exercises, people had filled thu
hall, every available space, aislet
and all, being occupied by chairl
and standing room was at pro
MUM. About one hundred seaff
were separated from the rest d
the hall by ribbon. These we,v
occupied by relatives and immH
diate friends of the graduates an,e
the faculty. consisting of John n
Haig, A. NJ, principal, Emma C
Grams, B. A., assistant. /,
The invocation was made L,
Rev. Father Dillon, who asked tt
Almighty to bestow his blessing
abundantly on the class of '9,,
He referred incidentally to tbs
advantages of an American edu
cation and said that the late wa
proved the superiority of til,
American soldier: this he credit,u
to the American soldiers edfe
cation, acquired in the pubic
schools. I"
Those graduated were: Ruthvat
Bruce Ticknor, in the Englisa
course, and Mary Regina Brennau u
Rollie Skundberg, Agnes Skun{r,
berg, Herman Aaberg and Ror
Roberts in the Latin course. !:
R. Bruce Ticknor delivered ths
salutatory in a pleasant, cas-.
manner. He said that for fou
years the class of '99 had labore'
faithfully together and that tn
friendship which had grown u,
among them would last forever
that as class, they met for tht
last time that night
Herman Aaberg's oration Oh
"Reading' was mastery attemp
and many person who listene'
to him, derived much benefit frol,
what he said. He stated that yer;
few people know how to read, eve:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-06-09
RINGLING BROS SHOW.
This Stupendous Amusement Institu-
ton Shortly to Exhibit Here.

The appearance of Ringling
Brothers famous Worlds Great
est Shows in Devils Lake, Mon
day July 3, will be the--biggest
amusement event of the season.
Ringling Brothers. circus is the
leading arenic institution in the
world, and a visit from this great
show is equivalent to bringing an
international exposition to the
doors of the people. Since last
season the show has been tre-
mendously enlarged in every de-
partment, while the discriminating
work of the shows army of foreign
agents is evidenced by the assem-
bling of the most remarkable COM
pany of high -salaried, sensational
artists ever seen with an arenic
exhibition. Among the world
famous aerialists are the wonder
full Fisher Family, the greatest of
all great mid-air evolutionists:
Mile. Turnour, the peerless equili-
brist and Alvo, Boise and Pickard,
emperors of the aerial bars. The
marvellous Da Comas head the
company of unequalled acrobats.
Nine. Ada CASTILLO and her Won
derfully trained horse, Jupiter, are
striking features in the inter
national display Of high-class
horses. In the riding section,
which is remarkable for the large
number Of equestrians Of world
wide fame, Albert Crandall reaches
the limit of novelty by burlesque
riding act upon a mule. The
clowns are numerous, and what is
better they funny. The trained
animal portion of the program is
a complete show itself. Lock
hart's elephant comedians, a COM
pany Of animal actors which pre-
sent the most laughable plays and
farces with the intelligence of
human players, create sensation
everywhere. Herr Souder's ele-
phant brass band is equally re-
markable. Marchand's pugilistic
elephants are also wonderful in
their ways. Sunlin's performing
bull is an illustration Of what can
be done with this usually intract-
able domestic animal. AS an in
stance Of trained animal intelli-
gence, however, even the elephant
comedians are surpassed by the
intellectual qualities displayed by
O'Brien's equescurriculum, great
company Of sixty-one beautiful
horses, which pose, pirouette, form
living equine pictures, climb un-
assisted to lofty pyramids and per-
form many other astonishing
movements, all without the narrow
area Of a single ring, and all in
unison, under the direction of one
man. The Introductory spectacle.
''The Last Days of the Century,"
is beautiful patriotic divertise-
ment; the hippodrome races are as
thrillingly contested as were the
sensational events of the ancient
Roman arena: the menagerie is a
superb collection of rare wild
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-06-09
as good stewards, if you can be equal to the

as good stewards, if you can be equal to the
occasion of greatness.
On the other hand, you may soon Join the
line in history, SO called, whose fame may never
go beyond the circle of your loved ones or your
friends, whose virtues even. so unobstrusive
ana quite are appare,y srcumScribed Scr in in
life worth living? Yes. Is such an existence a
failure? Nay, thousand times nay. Ever
that real satnsss has nothing to do
wholly in force of soul. that is in the force Of
thought. moral principle, and love; and this
be s 9St is often fou in
A recent writer has remarked: The most
significant century "f history is closing: the
most significant opportunity of history is open.
ing" Let us hope that us this is certainly true
IN a national sense i! may in some degree be
this graduating class. May your past be but
things in your individual lives May expansion exp .ea
of heart and brain and moral force be your
motto, SO that others can learn the secret of
blessed in the true purposes of life, and that the
glory of the Nineteenth Century, or the luster
of the Twentieth may not be dimmed one iota
by your unfaithfulness.
North Dakota( was among the very first to hear
our nations call for volunteer patriots and has
pupils toward the freeing of Cuba, the hosting
of "Old Glory in the isles of the sea and the
planting of the American free (publc) schools
in the Philippines.
The return in the near future of our school
(soldier' boys. our heroes, to their modest
North Dakota homes will be more than royalty
welcomed by us all and l feel certain that none
will cheer more Justify or hail the tattcred ban
ners of the returning victors with more enthu-
siasm than will the young American gentlemen,
and ladies also, of the graduating class of 1899.
1t affords me great pleasure on behalf of the
Board of Education to present to you these well
earned diplomas, tokens of your past achieve.
ments., May they indeed stimulate every lauda.
BILE ambition in many greater requirements in
the high school of life into which you are this
moment matriculating.
Rev. Dobbyn then gave his
benediction.
During the evening the exer.
cises were interspersed with select,
ions from the male quartette and
the mandolin club, which were
heartily encored.
After presentation of diplomas
congratulations were in order and
the many friends Of the graduates
took advantage of the opportunity
afforded him. ii
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-07-10

Few out of the large number of
women who possess brilliant jewels
wear them becomingly. Strange as
it may seem, brilliant iewelry in close
contact with the face is unbecomine
and the neck is the worst possible
place for its display. 1t is shown to
best advantage on the hair or corsage
where the hair or material of the
gown separates it from contact with
the skin of the wearer.
The possession of jewels, such as
diamonds. emeralds, rubies, pearls,
etc, implies wealth, but the vulgarity
of wearing jewels simply because they
are costly is undoubted, while the
wearing of much jewelry during the
morning or upon the street is equally
so.
Many of the cheaper grades OF
jewels are very beautiful and are be-
coming to the majority of women
corals, pink and red, just now SC
fashionable, canoes and carved ivory
are most effective and are, in most
cases, more becoming than the fashy
jewels Of untold value.-American
Queen,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-07-10

but this practice should be discon.
tinued as one reaches maturer years.
Brushing the eyebrows and eye.
lashes every morning with a solution
of green tea improves them. There
is no better lotion for the eyes than
salt water.
An excellent wash for red, tired eye.
lids is composed of q small quantity
of sulphate of zinc dissolved in %
quart of water. Tho eyes should be
bathed in little OF this twice daily
and gently dried with soft rag. l
have known this wash to cure OBJ
stinate cases of weak eyes.
Smooth, glossy eyebrows, and long,
dark lashes add wonderfully to the
beauty of face, and women should
care for these necessary adiuncts to
their good looks. If the brows are
thin and Informed rub pure grease
or vaseline on them at night, bathi.S
then, carefully in cold water in the
morning and then putting on little
petroleum. Never brush nor rub the
brows the wrong way. Brush them
daily with small eyebrow brush, and
you will find an improvement.-Ladies'
Home Journal