davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31

Miss Johnston's delightful romance. ITO Have
and To Hold" promises to be Of the great
successes of the decade. Within a month of
publication a record Of 125, 600 copies has been
reached. In one week "a, 600 copies were sold
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31

q. s. ALIER specially chartered n .,u
June q. to Cherbourg Southampton ana Rr.n.,' a.
steamers CITY OF ROME and NEBRASKA spECI.ryy
CHARTERED June 30. to GLASGOW, for Pari. Fx,o.,,.
oeerammergau Passion Play Tour OF Euron. rcoS,
now Also Thirty other Spring and Summer Exctir.on
Europe Round the World Parties Sept Oct Nas
F. C. CLARK. III BROADWAY NEW vSpS 2; ISoV' J.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31

Miss X. p. Wormeley asks us to state that
book now being sold and reviewed under the
title Of Little What's His Name" was not
written translated by her. and that she knows
nothing about il.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31
RUDYARD KIPLING.

The Baroness de Courtot was one Of those
lucky mortals who escaped the guillotine in the
revolutionary epoch as though bS magic She
was rescued after having entered the death cart
A translation Of her Memoirs has been pub
iished by Henry Holt G. Co. Napoleon, Jose
phine, Barras and other important figures ap
pear in the book
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-11-09

mild winter. When corn husks
are thin and open at the top we
will have a mild winter and that.is
the case this fall.
Hunting parties will find Reid's
cafe open all night where wild
game, oysters or regular meals are
served in the highest style.of the
culinary art.
About the only exciting incident
that occurred on election day was a
fall that Charley Hobyer got from
a wagon labeled--"James A. Hun
ter for sheriff" Charley got a
bad fall but escaped serious in
jury. The team was just passing
the crossing at the First National
bank when the accident occurred,
and afforded much amusement to
the numerous knots of people
standing around.
MEMS AND BOYS DUCK
COATS AT THE CO-OPERA.
TIVE STORE.
Have you ever noticed during
this chilly weather, that the differ.
ence of attire in women is one Of
the features of the weather we arc
experiencing nowadays. It is 6
common sight to see a woman OF
the street wearing a jacket anc
furs and a straw hat, or she may be
attired in full winter costume
while the next woman you see ii
wearing a rough rider bonnet anc
attired in a shirt waist with ar
x-ray yoke and a heavy skirt. NJ
two women are attired in the same
manner and it will take severa
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-11-09

future welfare. There are sew
eral churchs in the city where
good and instructive sermons are
delivered, yet it is food for
thought why the churches are SO
meagerly attended and so many
empty pews greet the faithful
preacher. There is not alone the
sermon, you r also treated to
good music and singing. If you
are not in the habit of attending
church, try the experiment of at
tending next Sunday, if only by
way of a change.
Toys, stationery and school sup
plies at Roble's.
VIII. Reid has, finally succeeded
in securing a first-class cook to
take charge of his restaurant
nights, and meals are now served
at all hours.
THE CO. STORE
HAS A COMPLETE LINE OF
MEMS AND BOYS GAPS.
AT high noon yesterday, at the
residence of the brides mother,
DR.. w. D. Wager and Miss Maggie
Mcdonald joined hearts and
hands for life. Rev. D. T. Jen.
kins performed the interesting
ceremony. The groom is a rising
young physician enjoying a wide
practice and most highly thought
of, in his community. The bride
is considered one of Crary's most
popular and entertaining young
ladies, great social fav-
%orite, accomplished and in 80.
cial circles always a most vel.
come guest. The happy couple
took the train for a short brida1
tour east amidst a heavy hail Of
rice and good wishes. On thei,
return, they will Immediately &c
to housekeeping in Crazy. Mrs.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-11-09
Wager is a sister of Mrs. E.. NJ.
and Mrs. w. A.. Crary.

Wager is a sister of Mrs. E. NJ.
and Mrs. w. A. Crazy.
Keep your eye on the cent a
word column. Bargains can be
found there from week to week.
The happenings of the unex-
pected never worries people who
are not prepared for anything in
particular.
$40 acres in sections 4 and 5,
township l55, range 60 in Morris
township. 100 acres under cult
walton for only $1,000. See VIM.
d. Brown & 90.
Mayor Brown kept his genial
countenance steadily on the move
and the voter who escaped his
eagle eye must have been a NTH.
For Sale-Short horn bull,
thoroughbred, two years old. Ap-
ply to w. II. Arnold, Devils Lake
postofice. 1886
Soon as the necessary finishing
touches are put on, Geo. w. Gets
will occupy the handsome new
Pattee building situated between
the Co Cooperative store and Fox's
butcher shop, on Fourth street.
An unregistered voter at the
First ward refused to sign the
affidavit because McKinley's
name wasn't On it.
Go to the factory for all kinds of
fresh candies. 1t
A query in one of our exchanges
asks: What is home without a
newspaper" 1t lisa place where
old hats are stuffed into broken
windows, where the wife looks like
a bag of wool with a string tied
around the center, where the hus-
band has a tobacco panorama
painted on his shirt front, and the
reelected children wipe their nose
lon their shirt sleeves.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-11-09

growth Of those campaign cigars.
SELLS THE CELEBRATED
JACKSON CORSETS AND
CORSET WAISTS.
Street electric lights we're put
into effect Friday night last and
materially help to guide the weary
traveller. A few more of the arc
lamps especially neal the depot,
would be very much appreciated.
The Lake View Creamery is
selling milk from COWS picked es-
pecially for the richness of the
milk. Telephone l4l and it will
be delivered at your house.
Fifty-six naturalizations were
granted to persons who desired to
become full fedged citizens of the
United States. Clerk of court
Saunders, very obligingly made
arrangements by remaining in his
Office during the evening to &C.
commodate those living in the
country.
BUY YOUR SHOES AND
OVER SHOES AT THE co
STORE.
One Of our swell city young mel
met his 2lst birthday Monday last
He did notvote. He approached
the old man for his start in life
and received the following fortune
and advice: "My son, this is YOU
21st birthday, I am very poor il
this worlds goods and can give
you nothing but 3 golden opport
unity. The great state of NORTH
Dakota is yours-to make a living
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-11-09

this condition persists the stomach is
under strain. Imperfect digestion is
followed by imperfect assimilation
and nutrition, and the body is being
daily weakened by lack Of nourish-
ment 80 that it yields easily when
germs of disease attack it.
The most extreme cases of ustom-
ach trouble" and the evils resulting
from it have been cured by Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
It strengthens the stomach, purifes
the blood and builds up the body with
sound healthy flesh. It puts the
machinery of digestion and nutrition
in perfect working order so that the
body is fully nourished.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-11-09

in. If you cannot make a living
in North Dakota, you can't any,
where. Now, 60 and make the
most of your inheritance before I
unite the dogs. He's at work now,
for the first time.
Russell & Schultz have dry
wood. Nuff sed.
Indians say that this winter will
be very severe. Their predictions
are based on the fact that the buff
falo grass, which grows in western
states, this year is loaded with
seed and when this is the case a
severe winter follows. Farmers,
in most cases, say we will have a
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-11-09
GIVEN UP TO DIP.

II WaS taken With severe headache, =" writes
Thomas A. swarts. Boz 1903. Sub Station c,
Columbus. Ohio, "then eramps IN the stom-
ach, and my food would not digest, then
kidney and liver trouble, and my back got
weak 80 I could scarcely get around. I lust
gave money to the doctors whenever I
thought they would DO me my good, but
years passed. I had become % poorly I
could only walk In the house by the aid II
chair, and I got 10 thin I had 1i.zea ~ % III
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-11-09

more heavy frosts and possibly a
snow storm or two to convince the
fair sex that summer is over.
The city council is due to meet
in it's monthly session next Mon
day evening.
Now that the ticket is elected,
and the Republicans again in
power, there is no mournful feel
ings that the country will be filled
with gloom; the mans a crank who
will slumberin those daysof bloom.
Life is real, life is earnest, and
hard times is not it's goal; every
dollar that thou now turnest will
help make our town roll. Enjoy
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-11-09

nutrltlve organs.
When there is a
feeling of undue
fulness after
meals, sometimes
accompanies by
an ~inordinate
craving for food,
with sour OF bit
ter risings and
fatulence, the
stomach is not
doing its work.
There may also
be bad taste in
the mouth on
rising, headache,
dizziness, irritabil-
1ty, nervousness
and other symp-
tom Whila
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-11-09
HOPELESS and neIDIeSS.

The consequences of a diseased con-
dition of the stomach and digestive
and nutritive system are most disas-
trous to the whole body. One by one
every organ may become involved.
The misery is maddening.
The surest way to a serious illness
Is to neglect the symptoms which
point to a diseased condition Of the
stomach and the allied digestive and
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-11-09

thinking that /
could not be cured.
Then I saw n Of
my neighbor bov
md he said. Take
my advice and take
d.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
and make Q new
a out of your
SELF The first BOT
tie helped me 20 I
thought Iwould get
another, and after
I had taken eight
bottles in about six
weeks I was weigh
ed and found I had
gained ~twenty-seven
(T) pounds. I have
done more hard
work In the past
eleven months than
! did in two yean
before, and I am as
stout and healthy
to-day I think q II
ever WR4,S
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-11-09

ment and not sorrow is our des-
tined end and lay, if you have no
money, you can borrow, and buy a
farm or lot each day. Lives of
great men all remind us we can
win immortal fame; let us leave
all differences behind us, pull to-
gether, and We'll get there just the
same.
Now is the time to contract
your fuel for the winter. Ignite
coal has proven to be the most
economical fuel for the Northwest.
Russell & Schultz handle the best
Ignite coal mined in the state.
See them. They will do you good.
Mrs. F. E. Merrick, of Grand
Harbor, was visiting friends in
this city during the week.
If you like the Inter Ocean ask
your neighbor to subscribe.
Judge Duell's bran new girl
and his reelection makes hissoner
feel as big as Grover Cleveland.
Powell sells Farm Lands.
Workmen are rushing the COM
pletion of the new Pattee building
and it is expected to have it CON-
pleted within a month.
BUY YOUR
AT THE COOPERATIVE.
The livery barns had a most
lively tussel with incoming and
outgoing teams Monday and Tues
day. Joe Kent accommodated
over 800 animals Monday.
Attend the Normal, business
and shorthand college at Grand
| Forks, N. D. Write j. j. Swengel
for new catalogue. 25-43
The air was a little chilly Tues
day-known as Democratic wealth
er-but didn't the Republicans
warm it up in the evening. Oh no!
Down timber for sale by j. 0.
Baughman.
Chas. Morse came in Tuesday
from Cockburn's famous Bay
farm to sniff a little city air and
get a swip at one of those cam
paign cigars. He's not likely to
recover for a month.
For Sale-Opere house furni-
ture, one high grade piano, 500
chairs, scenery, etc,
Frank Cockburn had on the hook
this week the largest deer carcass
yet seen in the Devils Lake mark
cts. It weighed 225 pounds
dressed. Even Tom looked with
envy upon his corpulent rival.
Money to loan on good farm
property. Apply to E. A. Maglone.
Fessenden News: D. D. Terrell
and Jas. B. Kelly. travelling sales
men, are in town today. Both
are old-time Devils Lake boys and
have acquaintance here who well
come them at all times.
For Rent-The Wineman opera
house. Apply to S. L. or B.. L
| Wineman.
What do you do on Sunday? If
you are in the habit Of staying at
home all day it is suggested that
you would probably enjoy your
self much better if you could find
some place where you could get
away from the cares of home life
and let your thoughts run to things
that are more important. to your
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-11-09
Cltu in Brl6t


The "sticker'' candidates did a
thriving business on the "hand-
outs"
Highest cash price paid for
fresh eggs at Hotel Sevilla. Est.
DR.. Sihler was in from the Har-
Dor Monday to prove his allegi-
ance to Uncle Sam.
The Lake View Creamery milk
is put up in sealed bottles, no
chance for dust or dirt to blow in.
G. D. Phillips, of East Grand
Forks was among those who help
ed crowd the city Tuesday.
EVERY THING IN DRY
GOODS AT THE CO-OPERA-
TIVE STORE.
Hon. Pat Kelly left his Chicago
business to come and assist his
T. party in Devils Lake on Tuesday,
Everything in the bakers line
to order at T. A. Haslam's
The Ladies' Aid did a most
thriving business election day
serving meals in the old Brainard
building.
All new wall paper at cost at W.
w. Woods. Phone, l2O. "a
The women turned out en- masse
to exercise their franchise or the
school candidates. And how some
s>of them did kick when the neces-
sary questions we're asked them.
Fruits and berries received
fresh every day at 7. A. Haslam's
fruit store.
Mrs. G.. D. White is entertain
ing her brother and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Riley, of Winnipeg,
who arrived Sunday and will re-
main several days.
For Sale-Store fixtures, show
' cases, safe, etc. 81. L. Wineman,
Is your business represented by
an advertisement in the Inter
Ocean? You cannot afford to run
business without at the same time
running an advertisement. The
Inter- Ocean is read by more Ram
sey county people than any other
paper.
For Sale-Theo oldest established
and best located clothing business
in the county. 81. L. Wineman.
Our merchants are already be-
ginning preparations for the holi-
day trade. Large shipments Of
\ goods are to be seer arriving
daily. A glance at the advertis-
ing columns Of the Inter- Ocean
will show intending buyers where
to "head i'm for the best and lat
est.
Choice confectionery and bon
bons at Roble's.
The vacant lot between the post
Office and Horsman's drug store,
recently purchased by M. 81
! Brennan, is being cleared off, and
a substantial brick store will be
erected soon as the necessary ar
rangements can be made.
John W. Maher always has
= money an hand for farm loans:
Call on him if you want a loan. tt
There are many sore and ulcer
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-11-09
FAILED.

AZ wal troubled with indigestion for about
two years" writes VIM. Bowker, ESQ, Of
Juliaetta, Latah Co., Idaho. II tried differ
ent doctors and remedies but to no avail.
until I wrote to you and you told me what to
do: I suffered with pain in my stomach and
LEFT side and thought that it would kill me.
Now I am glad to write this and let you
know that I am all right. lean do my work
now without pain n I don't have that tired
feeling that 1 used to have. Five bottles of
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
two vials of his Pleasant Pellets cured mes
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets greatly
aid the action of the uDiscoveryn by
keeping the bowels in regular and
healthy action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-14

would undoubtedly help the situation The
field for women workers has heretofore
been quite limited In Cuba for they have
not been trained to work their own way
through the world, and under the present
unfavorable circumstances adversely falls
heavily upon them. They lack the courage
and spirit to cope with such hardships, and
1t will be some time before they can be
brought to realize their position and gain
before the world to earn a livelihood But
the education and improvement which will
naturally follow the new condition of
things, together with the stern necessity
which exists, will be the real factor In
working out this problem of amelioratine
the condition of this very large class of wo-
men now dependent upon their own exer-
tions for a living.
If the men realize in time that agriculture
offers them the only really profitable field
for labor, and decide to go into the country,
leaving the women to take their places in
the city, a much better condition of affairs
will prevail. IT %
That the poor of Havana appreciate what
has been done for them by the American
authorities and people is apparent, and on
many occasions evidences of their gratituds
have been noted. A hopeful sign is that the
poor people generally prefer work to ra-
tions, as by this means they are assured
lodgings as we'll as food. II
The story of relief in Havana is the story
of relief throughout the island In every
city and village the american military an
thorities have followed the same system
The results are eqdallyosas good in ali
places, and in some even better than In tho
capital city, for conditions, were not as diff.
cult to meet, nor was the problem SO tra-
mendous. -. D. WHELPLEY. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-14

siderable distance from these an isolated
monolith, upon which tradition has be-
slowed the familiar name of the "Friar' S
Heel" The Via Sacra' is an avenue 1,7So
feet long and has the appearance merely of
long earthen embankment of inconsider-
able elevation. At one time it was at least
fifteen feet high, and was defended by an
intrenchment. The entire circuit of this
ward from the circular mound for a dis
lance of 40 feet. the visitor reaches the
outer circle of the group. This at one time
consisted of thirty upright stones, three and
half feet apart. rising to the height of
sixteen feet coupled by horizontal imposts
so as to form triiithons A rude mortise
and tenor arrangement held them together
Or this circle there remain now only. six
teen uprightS and six cross pieces. Nine
feet within the outer circle are the re-
mains of the sacred ring. containing now
only seven upright monoliths. Within the
second circle again is the remnant of what
had been the NEST magnificent portion Of
Stonehenge, the first ellipse. OF these orig
inal five or seven trilithons there remain
only two and two single uprights: these,
however reaching at their utmost the
height of twenty-one feet, and nowhere less
than sixteen feet-SiXteen feet also being
the length of the imposts. These are suf-
fcient to show the ancient grandeur of the
first ellipse. The second was originally
composed of nineteen uprights, of which
only six remain Within these is the So
called altar stone, fiat rock fifteen feet
long, Ihe Frfar'S Heel STANDS isolated at
a distance of 120 feet from the circular en-
bankment. and 240 feet from the innermosl
stone circle. the embankrnent being thus
exactly midway between the Friar's Heel
and the first circle 1t is huge irregular
block sixteen feet high. and is in a lean
ing position. Those who favor the Phoeni-
clan theory find in this monolith an astro-
nomical significance and regard 1t as the
gnomon or pointer of the rising of the sum-
mer sun. Whatever may have been its
uses. Stonehenge remains for US 4 most
fascinating riddle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-14

Fairy lamps are used effectively with
some decorations. harp-shaped one of
red poinsettia, provided with a circular
Hover piece below. is sometimes used to
frame a circular plate glass mirror. An
other decoration suggested by a florist
might consist of a fairy lamp set in the
midst of bank of pink roses and ferns
the three arched pieces being brought over
the lamp and united in one piece to support
a scattering cluster of roses and asparagus.
The arches themselves should be trimmed
with the feathery asparagus; with here and
there a pink rosebud interviewer with the
green
A novel centerpiece may be made of rib
bon shaped to lock ike large double bow.
The ribbon really covers a small box or
pan filled with damp moss or cotton, in
which are placed tulips or lilies OF the wall
ley, with their foliage, and maidenhair
fern asparagus
Lilies of the valley make very pretty
decoration massed simply in a circular sill
yer box. A spray uf line. feathery fern
rising at one side ef the boy and backed by
a tall bow of green ribbon. at the base Of
which are som" roses and rosebuds gives
original touch Ia the whole.
For patriotic dinner or luncheon table
three small silken flags on giIded STAINS
may be drapJd at the back of or in the
center OF a deep bow. of roses, aSparagus
and other flowers chosen to harmonize with
the colors of the flags. An English, Amer
lean and German flag combined may rep
resent the great triple alliance should
there be American. English and German
guests present. The flags should always
represent the nationality Of the guests II
all those invited are americans the several
hagF. such the star spangled banner
the union jack and similar flags may he
combined. Should there be a guest of
honor who is connected with the navy the
naval flags should be used in miniature ~
any ono connected with The army is a guest
the army corps flag should he renrasan,a5
Eleven cII.li.. f..nI III ,..uIax 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-14
What Ia Do for the Bak,v.

odn Greece when the wife accepted the obligation motherhood
all her days of preparation the
and most beautiful objects Wherever eye
rested beauty Her feet moved and fro pleasant melodies
Her mind fed the high thoughts of the poets
the children of Greek physical beauty
which have since put the world to shame
The time that be done for the baby birth
With stitch the mother into the pre-
there should happy loving thought With every
with household duty easily accomplished with nights
refreshing Sleep there should the thought Cali for
baby's welbeng"
But how all this be possible woman who is in daily
misery of mind and body?
1t is impossible
The first thing mother should do baby establish her
health she doesn't she will bear child spleen
thwar dnatured torment herr The baby walls
echo of her the babys face will reflect the
features
Mothers who have used DR. Perce Favoe
the period testify wonderful qualities
the cheerful and healthy body the
day travail and of the almost painless birth wonder
full things 1t is wonderful medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-14
pInid., check. and rartau..

The spurious and the real plaids have both
this season found expression among the
Paris fashions. and they appear to have a
better opportunity of having a following
than usual. They have been reproduced in
wool. in silk and in mixture OF silk and
wool. the newest departure being the Stuart
tartan, with sort of overgrowth of
shaggy hairs. Dull grays. brown tones and
red mingle In the fancy plaids, and a dash
of yellow with white is certainly pretty.
These need great care in cutting and for
seams the Jennings must be without re-
proach, In velvet these plaids are being
employed for vests with plain cloths. and in
this way are certainly great success.