davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
LITTLE ARTISTS LAST SUNDAY.

LITTLE ARTISTS LAST SUNOar'
Through some mistake the two prize dra"lhsS
each entitled "A Scene on the Beach," WHICH az
peared in Our Own Corner last Sunday. were Vu'
hshed without the names OF the artists. v.r.r
The first prize by Estelle knickeroo sard
OF No. Guion-St YOukers. N Y. and tne SEA
prize was won by Estele G. Bigley, Of No. ~ ~
Second-st Brooklyn. We are verv sorry La
omission occurred and that our little Songesr.'
did not get the credit OF their work last SUNDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
DIAMONDS.
BEHEADED WORDS.
JUMBLE PUZZLE
Answers to Puzzles Published July II.

IA c id ee II II nm w.
Find the title OF a book by Lewis Carroll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24

BEHEADED WORDS.
/. Fable, able . Relation. citation. 3 Snort
port. L. Toll. oil. 5. Small. MALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
HIDDEN BIRDS.

g. Robin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

were kept IN q Hudson River oaisson for many
months and were sold at a good figure at the end
OF that period
It was Demonstrated that a lvs minute exposure
TO pressure OF twenty atmospheres-sOo pounds to
the squire inch-was sufficient to affect rats and
guinea pigs 90 that they died OF rapid decompres-
sion Animals can be exposed to lO6 pounds press
ure with perfect safety for four hours and be
brought out well when the period Of dscompren-
sion is made TO last two hours
Inc whole matter can be summed up in this par
agraph from the Maclsod-9in report,
The blood and tissue juices OF caisson workers
eHervesce on rapid decomposition Ike an opened
Ootue OF soda water. The longer the shift the
greater becomes the saturation Of the body fluids
and the greater the risk Of rapid decomposition
me investigators ind that from eighteen to
"ehty-ai1 stand compressed cir work best Men
Selo% tNenU seem to be immune TO accidents OF
oSoV.hPLsssS!on Stout men men Of heavy build
Srsv S55 NHeg TO De affected. Men prematurely
should be excluded. Long continuance al The VoTk
who are attacked should be dSchsrreS st o5cs
st,ot5ea S1EelLon after decomposition must be
eEs Gno abstemous IN ell their habit Ever nan
symptoms are 6otiee5 5oT pressure first and II bad
ana he fo5%ng rules 'a os. I9Tges9ing are followed
oslsSon WORK VIII cease 70 be particularly danger
The longer the shift the slower the dsoornres-
he ~ IS SneT ne pressure the shorter should
suggest the following times as SAFE. feSSi0h "O
nder - pounos pressure, q four hour shift
70 one hour; under 4 10 so born 0 IIty minutes f
hour shit, one TO two hours decompresscn; Is
RouAqs one lOoE shlft one TO two hours decom-
eIessloh5 " 20 10 pouads thirty minutes 10 one
s-Io 80 nrsS.1t No. Du ~ decompTession.
ppeSsi o ehS b1cS Should be provided with
Ilace IN the given time. separate iock should be
PROVIDED IOs TOT, ne rapid passage OF material
me LII OF the caisEon should be very
tree, 2no me teInDeTature OF the air should be
sDolt o. @ The men should remain quiet
compressed on any sign OF sickness
we sEe ~ ~ opinion that by proper choice Of
men ana regulauSon Of the shift and decompresson
life at o depth OF even 2no Zee, ga WITHOUT loss "
The ioe2 OF resonpression is not entirely a new
caisson work medical locks are 1raoHi5n3 INTO
Mnich ne men crawl on feeling dangerous synnp-
coi4l.lss "i The great trouble is that II the
@ & Is really been too sudden they
in.s -, $50 Tor several hours after eav-
looks. - A014-1 Tic AAo-S~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

executed the men received Sc FOR t,7sn.v-,o,,,d
pressure. s. &c for twenty-five pounds q for tb,r,v
pouhos y toF forty pounds On the higher press
nres from forty-eight 70 hfty-two pounds thu
workman are paid from SIS 70 SO a day ana tbey
may work only two thirty-rninuts shifts OF
oonrus they have 20 spend three or four hours IN
Tie eocomDressng chambers
Il 10 not grim necessity which drives men 20 ta,.
hsse r1sksi Il is the desire for the few Iuxuries
ne high wages cradle them TO afford Yet they are
limited IN these Injuries Dissipation Of every kns
S cenieo them from the nature OF the work IN
which they ere engaged They cannot keen late
houra they must be careful what they eat and they
nave Few opportunities TO wear good clothes
That X 10 not lack OF other work which dvire,
them into the compressed air chamber ts esspv
proved From every farming region In the co,,rtvv
mere comes never ending cry for more farm ls
ootefA The farm wages range from so 10 $40
month with board and lodging-about As hieb a.
they can 60 with profit 20 the farmer 7-,,--'a a.
eAe tens OF thousands Of men are needes I, a. =
healthy outdoor lie. with plenty To a., ana 49,
NioiN q ieSs comfortable quarters. Yet men
zee 'He AZ chambers. which have been 40 deadly
10 me PAST ~ the investigators have suooee6aS .,
sowing the curious disease which has r,ss. a.
NofA 60 Dangerous II safeguards can be nut srouna
IL wages Tor calsson work will become lower b,,,
ever 'aen tAere VIII be risks. and men viii prefer
70 take them rather than so TO the farm
caissoa proper such as Is used IN brtdv. v,o-,,
consists OF steel cylinder which n s,,r,l, q. -
wafer eno oct OF which the water r. kent nv oo,,
pesea az The top OF tie caisson is provided with
Nhet is kDoWn as az air lock-a chamber atted
80 eifIsnt eooTs and cocks whereby the air can
&c coinpfesseo or oecompressed a. the men entsr
or leave For Instance. the man are tov,.ras 49,
- enAHoeF when the al pressure Is practieai,,,
-. lie compressed air Is turned on. and
Aeh uae pressure Is high enough they 60 into tie
-. -- S---per below When the shift is ended
ceoomDressiOa. 1-o
- .annel work such that on the New-vo--i,
- Ns"7Serney tunnel. one tube Of which has ans,
D7es completed under the Hudson River a. -
..s silelo e used. and the air locks eonsis, Of
sSslons o. tunnel Immediately behind he yyorl,
eaanbeE The hEst attempt 10 drive ,hts ,,'.,.,
ssAsea y serious disaster because this excavat
- t'sssP vas not used In July 1850 the shslloW
- - az between The tunnel roof ana The river
~Ss NA-sF ss pn1unnat4o pressure a TIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

beneath the chestnut trees more than a hundred
years ago. Since those times the mansion OF
philippe Egalite has fallen out of fashion. IN
ger the arcades a row OF shop windows now
oner glitrering display Of teweIry but :, e
the glitter Of base metal not Of gold ana +bo
diamonds are manufactured, not real ana all
seem strangely out OF keeping with their sur
roundings, Apartments with historic renipis-
cences may now be hired here at very modest
prices.
The Calais fishermen and their families IN
the picturesque costume Of their town found
however no fault IN the Palais Royal as tbav
seuhteFeo across the gardens to the restaurant
which occupies one side Of the palace. where q
banquet was spread in their honor. It was
req letter day in the lives Of most OF the visit
crs. who saw the metropolis for the frs+ 60.
The pretty white caps of the younger worna,
with their large goffered frills standing high
round the face like aureoles, lent a charnins
msul@VaI touch to the picture. as the fourteen
hundred took their places at the long tables in
the great dining room with its Louis XVI dec.
orations and ceiling.
Luncheon at the Palais Royal was only part OF
the programme which had been arranged nv
the Paris Society for Giving Help to the
Families OF shipwrecked French Fishermen. for
their guests. Special trains had brought them
up 10 lhe metropolis early in the morning, and
they had been first conveyed IN brakes to Mont
martre' where a light meal. followed by a cine
matoscope entertainment. provided by the
proprietor Of large store OF the district To
this hospitalble merchant the Calais fishermen
presented magnificent specimen OF their wares
IN the shape OF fine turbot. gayly beribboned
and making a brave show In bed of flowers
After this the party was driven around the
principal parts OF the city in brakes and cabs
arousing great interest wherever they appeared
All up the Champs Elysees in the September
sun to the Arc de TTiomphe was a triumphaI
progress; the Eiffel Tower was visited. the en-
tire company being carried Up to the top TO
admire the immense panorama spread out be-
meath their eyes in the clear atmosphere. In
numeTabls postcards were sent of from thu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

Ssrial Dostoflce to friends at home. and thsn
the journey around the sights resumed.
Perhaps the most characteristic part OF the
fete took place at the great fish market. The
stalls. OF course-the day being Sunday-were
all empty. but the building was open and gayly
bedecked with garands and flags. All the mar
ket women with their families were grouped
here to receive their friends. for what could be
closer than the tie which unites the fisherman
to the vender Of his wares? And the greetings
interchanged were Of the most cordial descrip-
ton, the enthusiasm Of the l1eenest The davis
proceedings closed at the PaIaLs Royal. where
after a dinner gay as the luncheon all the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
ATLANTIC CITY AFFAIRS
Bathing Still Enjoyed = GOlfng
Especially Popular.

Atlantic City. n. J.. Oct. pa Japanese mer-
Grant by the name of Yamanaka went out Ash
Ing one day in the early part OF the week and
was successful In landing the biggest bluefsh
that has been captured in these waters for a
long time. It weighed eighteen and a half
pounds. He fishing for bass at the time
played the game fish for about twenty minutes
before he succeeded in landing it in the boat
He had no landing hook or net. and lifted the
monster fish into the boat by the tai
Charles r Myers, Of the Hotel Rudolf IN
having a new launch built at one of the local
shipyards. and it will he ready for launching
In the course Of a couple OF weeks. It is to be
one Of the best equipped and fastest boats in
these waters. Shortly after the craft has made
its trial trip and proved its worthiness. Mr.
Myers win organize little cunning party. and
they VIII go South In his new boat
The weather this week has been all that could
be desired by the visitors 10 tho shore. The re-
suit has been increaced number OF visitors
in Atlantic City. and the hotels on the beach
front have been doing an unusually large
amount OF business for October There has
been considerable bathing. too during this week
The air has not been cold enough TO make IT un-
comfortable for the bathers when they left the
water and the water has been at about y to 80.
George I. Lippincott. who has been spending
some time in Europe. returned to mis- home In
this city on Tuesday, and brought with him
small but speedy automobile Mr.. Llppincott
Is an enthusiast on the subject az automobiling.
and was the first to offer handsome cup. 70
% awarded TO the winner OF a road race between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
4 FLOOD OF CRABS.
Singular Occurrence at the Mouth Of
the Chesapeake.


soft shell crabs are as commonplace TO the tds
water Virgfnian as arc baked beans TO the Bos-
tonian while the hard shell may Do got at am
time in Chesapeake Bay by means OF a string win
a piece OF meat dropped overheard and a SCOOP
net 20 land the creature, says Alice r Coroin N
''Vhat-to-Eat." But most remarkable IS an eR-
travagance OF the Atlantic that occurs, 50 the nd
tives say about three times winter down at
Cape Henry at the mouth OF the Chesapeake The
icy condition Of the water puts the crabs into
partially frozen and numbed condition. and X tns
wind takes certain direction. there are sure to 30
miles and miles OF beach covered with masses O.
fat blue bodies and sDrawling imoscie pink legs
that stretch up helplsssly into the air The hrS'
crabs coming in on the crest OF a big wave excl's
ttIs curiosity Then the number steadily Increases
the hundreG-yard beach at last becoming covered
with crabs sea weed. conch spawn. seabiSCuit.
saahogs and the giant king crab with a TOP Ike
the bowl OF a mandolin and long. thin tail Ike
rats sticking out behind Finally the waves them
selves are no longer waves OF water. but literally
waves of crabs
Then the little settlement % government en-
ployes and the stray wood hermits and The daF-
kies from back in the desert get to work They
hitch I'D their broad two-wheeed beach carts sno
work from morning till night gathering IN 'o'
crabs taking them the station seven miles AVA
(where Iney are shipped 70 the markets or 70 can
ming factoriezl and then coming back for more
AT uightsaH the lighthouse keepers. the WeaS"''
bureau and signal men and the htesavers Lave
gone home. but the darklss U2 toward Lynn Ha'e"
Bay are stiu at work. Those that have 70 ee'e
content themselves with burIap bags thr'"u
the shoulder. and many u them orlns P..ecTystsa
TO help diseatangle the great masses or setHS-,-
You can see their C1rK. ErOteSQ-e or -
faces plainly I'M the ii2ht of their lanterns ~
here with their carts about them on n@lt . b
strip OF beach between the AUWruS e'sa-Il - IND
fliugng It's foam about them and the dAlNst 49, h
OF the woods behind. YOU nave pletusse Dl,nrS
worthy Of II surprising. the hal1 % e,rsr ~
Breton. Through IL all runs the w. - roar
their fantastic melodies. miaglng ~ W." w. - me
.tf rNa. .rf~fl and he terga M
woods behind. 49,, ,rten FOR
FINALLY the deluxe ~ crabs. lastns ~. ,bsf
two or three GsVs millions 90 ssas1iis-sS Gown
measure three feet from TIP % ,p,% e. savage
upon The coast. the sullen ouEZard w. sor ire
beak, tears through the crabs oreast 'r,-,t the
tender meat, and the hCEs that run WI" ~ mann
huts % the tnlauders make an END " - many"
moth Upheaval Or the ocean which tesoS .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
THE FISHERS FETE.
arranged 6y Paris Society to Aid
Wrecked Fishermen's Families.

Paris. October 4
The fine old walls OF the beautiful Palais
Royal looked down on Sunday last on 4 very
unwonted crowd Fourteen hundred fisher folk
from the channel coast walked through the Ia
nous gravelled quadrangles which were the
scene Of the first revolutionary movement when
Camille Desmoulins harangued an excited mob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
HIS VACATION.

Trou TIRE Philadelphia Press
Dlsss-On yotr vacation eht s'at,e
in the YEAR. isn't TT -,.. IA
Heapeck-Wsit er-yes, bun my wife {h9aSsss- bsr
better wait until this time % could Ae-N -
With her fail hOusscloaninx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

revellera took the floor and danced till midnight
warned the visitors that 1t was time to start
on the homeward journey Calais was once
more reached in the small hours of Monday
morning. ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
IN TOXIC

From The Detrol, Free Press
Lady customer-Id like to buy a door mat
Jap Merchant-Here Is somethfnrr ,,sv,- r{ra ir
Russian bear. and they say are very po6ular This
year; the whole nation Is vipn. tts fasf on them
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-09-30
BIDS WANTED

Sealed proposals will be received
by the school board of DeGroat
School District No. 8, Ramsey
County, N. D., for the erection Of
one one-story frame school house
in said district. Work to be COM
|pleted by November Goth, 1904.
Specifications may be seen at the
Office of the County Superintend-
ent, Devils Lake, N. OAK. The
board viii meet on October 3rd,
1904, to open bids and award con-
tract, but reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids. Each en-
velope containing q bid should be
marked Sealed Proposals and adj
dressed to John "a. Rushfeldt, De-
Groat N. OAK. A bond in double
the amount Of the contract viii be-
required Of the contractor, in ac-
cordance with the law.
Done by order of DeGroat Dis-
trict school board this 10Th day OF
August, 1904.
John Hoistad,
President DeGroat
School district.
Attest: John A. Rnshfeldt,
$3.50 D istrict CLERK
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-09-30
A SIGN OF PROSPERITY

There is no better criterion Of gem
eral prosperity than the postal bust
ness. When times are good the postal
revenue increases, and vice versa. The
report Of the postmaster general shows
that for the year ending July /, 1895,
the receipts from postal revenue were
SIC, Ill, 900. For the year ending July
]. 1902, they were $119.958, 900, an
increase Of 81 per cent. during seven
years OF continuous Republican rule.
During the year ending July i, 1895,
the receipts from the money order
business were 1912, oss; for the year
ending July ], 1902, they were ST.
889,S17, an increase Of 1873 per cent.
during seven years Of Republican pros
perity.
The postmaster general In his an-
nual report for 1902 said: s.The in
crease In the postal revenues attests
the wonderful prosperity OF the peo-
pie and the activity Of business inter
ests throughout the county, 1t
would not have been proper for the
postmaster general In an official re-
port to attribute this wonderful pros
perity in 1902 to the operation Of the
Dingley tariff law and other Republi-
can measures, but such was the fact.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-09-30
Democratic Trifiing.

The Democratic party processes a
most sacred reverence for the consti-
tuition, yet by nominating an octogen-
arian for vice president it has shown
utter disregard for the provision OF the
constitution which, In case Of the
death or inability Of the president, de-
wolves his duties upon the vice presi-
dent. No party has a right to rife
with great public interests In that
manner.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-09-30
$. /. WINEMAN, The Clothier

o. the system It has grown to an ap-
preparation of over $20,000,OO0 under
the friendly encouragement and ag-
gressive business policy of Republican
administrations. No other one thing
could have been of such great benefit
to the farmer; it has placed him in
daily communication with the world,
and from the seclusion Of farm life
he energies and becomes a part and
parcel Of this great nation and Is not
only able to read Of the doings
throughout the world, but the facilities
afforded for frequent and prompt COM
munication enable him to take part in
Its affairs. The farmer is now rec
ogn1zed as big, broad-minded bust
ness man, and the discovery is due to
the rural free delivery system, es-
ia blished and fostered BY the Repub-
lican party. n
The Republican party has always
been aggressively In favor Of legisla-
ton for the benefit Of farmers, and
the record will be considered and re-
membered when the farmer casts his
vote.
The platforms Of the REPUBLICAN and
Democratic parties are so similar on
important subjects that the conclusion
is inevitable that the latter followed
the former for vote-catching purposes,
and that the Democratic party is In
sincere and asking support under false
representa- lions, and the former never
favors or supports insincerity or
fraud. s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-09-30

Sheriff of Ramsey co. N. D.
Burke & Middaugh, Attorneys for the Plaintiff,
Devils Lake, N. p. 1892
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-09-30

Perhaps the policy Of protection
has made business prosperity more
dependent upon politics than it would
have been otherwise, but it certainly
has contributed more largely than
anything else to our extraordinary
and unparalleled progress.
Best Of AIT Markets.
The best Of all markets for Ameri-
can manufa cturers and farmers is
the home market The internal COM
merce of the United States aggre-
gates each year more than So, O0O,-
100000 and is far greater than the
international commerce Of all the
world. This vast market is at our
doors. It is among our own people.
Why should we surrender it to
foreigners. as the Democratic policy
Of free trade would do, and pay to
foreign manufacturers and workmen
the money that should go to Ameri-
cans?
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-09-30
Must Trust Roosexelt.

Western Laborer Omaha. u
In a former issue Of this paper, we
said we must trust Roosevelt and we
will trust him and in our judgment
every workingman, skilled or un-
skilled, Of whatever race or creed,
should at once make up his mind to
trust him and vote for him instead
Of indugling in vain regrets that they
had not when they see Parker's
hand" If by chance or fraud he is
elected. WE MUST TRUST RoOsE-
WELT.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-09-30
Y FVvv :

We, who are responsible for !
. the administration and legisla-
ton under which this country, :
during the last seven years, has J
:. grown SO greatly In well-being at !
!. home and in. honorable repute
among the nations Of the earth
!. abroad, do not stand inertly upon
this record, do not use this record
). as an excuse for failure Of eff
fort to meet new conditions. On
). the contrary, we treat the record
Of what we have done in the
past as Indictment to do even bet
ter In the future. -Roosevelt's
Letter Of Acceptance.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-09-30
Export 81 Ar /, |.

y Figures recently issued by the de-
partment Of commerce and labor at
Washington show that during the
month Of July last our exports OF
manufactures amounted to SAC, 0OO,-
900, against s31, 900, 900 Of agricultural
products. During June the exports
Of manufactures were nearly $4,000, 6
900. against So. SOC. 900 Of agricultural
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-09-30
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,l
County of Ramsey.
In DISTRICT COURT,
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
+, n, Stoltze Plaintiff

In DISTRICT COURT,
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
F. 81. Stoltze, Plaintiff, =.
Against
A. B. Lammedee, ct al. Defendants. --
Pursuant to Judgment and decree Of fore:
closure and sale duly entered in the office of
the clerk of the District Court in and for the
county of Ramsey and state of North Dakota in
the above entitled action on the 18th day of
September, 1901, and special writ Of eTecu::
said court bearing, date of September 14th,
1904, I will on the 18th day. of October.
1904, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of
that day, at the front door, of the Ramsey
in the county Of Ramsey and state Of North
Dakota, offer for sale and sell at public auction
to the highest bidder, those certain premises
situate in the county of Ramsey and state of
North DAKOTA, and described as follows, to-wit:
The southeast quarter of section eighteen,
in township one hundred and fifty-eight, north,
in range sixty-two, west.
There will be due upon said judgment and
execution, upon the day Of sale the sum of
217.63 besides the costs and expenses of sale.
Dated September H. 1904. ;f
Herman Rutten.
Sheriff of Ramsey Co. N. D..
Burke Middaugh, Attorneys for the Plaintiff,
10 r Oh
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-09-30
Financial
Statement

Annual Report from Sept. LIST,
1903, to Aug. 3lst, 1904, Of the
City Auditor, City Of Devils Lake,
N. Oak.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-09-30

look. In 1894, when he was chairman
of the Democratic state central com
mittee in Indiana. he claimed the
state by 10000 votes up to the night
before the election. The next day the
Republicans carried it by 10000 plural
ity.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-09-30

Taggart's Prophecies.
A tip to Republic Don't be scared
by Chairman Taggart's prophecies or
claims. regarding. the political out