davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-21

Mrs. George Phillips and party re-
turned from Foy's lake Saturday.
F. L. Gray was in Libby Friday.
Mrs. j. II. Gordon entertained euchre
party Friday afternoon.
A party of young people, chaperoned
by Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Conrad, left for a
two days outing on the lake Saturday
Mrs. Gould and children, who have
been spending a couple of weeks with
Mrs. Ashley near Lake Blaine, have re-
turned to their home at Foy's lake.
DIR. Macdonald is at Foy's lake with
his family.
D. E. Sanders ex-president of the
State Normal School at Dillon, is in Kali
ispell attending the teachers institute.
Prof. N. H. Hammond, who has been
selected principal of Kalispell's city
schools, arrived Sunday night.
William Vandeveer and wife and C.
ii. Ross and wife of Columbia Falls
spent Sunday in Kalispell.
Miss Edna Knapp will return from the
east this week, and assume her duties as
teacher of the second primary grade
when school opens.
}. H. Turner the hustlng representa-
tive of the Lion Coffee was in town Mon
day pushing the sale of that excellent
article.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-21
The Kalispen Team Plainly Showed Its
Superiority.
MUCH RAG-CHEwING INDUCED IN
The Umpire and the Crowd Mix Up In Wordy
Discusslons--Rank Unfairness Marks
Decisions After the Fifth Inning.

of baseball game between the Browning
and Kalispell teams was called at Bic
Sunday afternoon and for time it looked
as though the contest would be one sided
Up to the sixth inning the visitors had
only two scores while the home team had
ten. After the sixth inning, however
the visitors woke up and some good work
was done, the umpire at this stage of the
game lending material aid by insisting
on Clark of the Browning team having
another strike after having famed out, -
this one decision having the effect OF
adding four scores to the credit of the
visitors. From this time on it was one
continual wrangle between the players
and the umpire who, by the way, was
backed by those who had money staked
on the visitors. At times these disputes
were taken part in by the spectators and
the throng surged this way and that, re-
minding one of swarming bees hunting
a convenient place to alight. At the
close of the eighth the score stood IA to
IA. The visitors went to the bat in the
first half of the ninth and failed to score.
The home team went to the bat in the
last half of the ninth confident of win
ming out, but the umpire was determined
to thwart them, with what result is we'll
known to all who witnessed the close of
the game.
In Sundays game there was too much
wrangling and during it's progress many
left the grounds in disgust. When the
game was called between 400 and SEQ
spectators had assembled to witness it;
at it's termination not more than 200 were
present. The game was slow from start
to finish it being 3 hours and 20 minutes
before the ninth inning was finished.
Kalispell-Cook, Sd b.; Dickey, |. f.;
Kimmerly, S. S.; Shiebe, 1st b.; Gerlach
and Friend, pitchers; Hilton, c.; Forcum,
I'd b.; Lintner, C. f.; Clark, #.
Browning Houk, c; Clark and Goe-
bert, pitchers, Breen, LIST b; Snyder I'd b.;
Peck, Sd b.; Martin, s. S.; Sandon, r. f.;
Jackson, c. f.; Goebert, |. f.
Score:
Browning .... 0 90 l 6 0 6 Ola
Kalispell. $500. 5 O 5 OO2 l Ola
NOTES.
Many spectators left after the seventh
inning owing to the intense heat.
The stake money and all side bets were
declared off.
Some good ball playing was done on
both sides.
John Breen says the Browning team
can beat the Kalispell boys for $4,000
with the same umpire.
Many ladies took lively interest in
the game.
The strongest argument in favor of the
umpire's decisions was that advanced by
himself in an invitation to the manager
of the Kalispell team to settle the mat
ter with Winchesters at 100 yards.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-21
THE SWIFT CURRENT.
A Section Of Country Of Good Grazing
and Mineral Possibilities.

WAAA AxAAAC4d 4 Z USSx UlllCl0S.
Sidney M. Logan was over to the
Swift Current last week, and from him
it is learned that the Cracker Mine COM
pany has put in concentration and will
soon have it in operation. The plant
was shipped from Helena, and the freight
on 1t alone amounted to over $4,000.
besides this enormous sum the cost of
the concentration, the erection of build
ing, and the construction of a road lead
ing to the mine, distance of about ten
miles, must be added to the other ex
penses, which will bring the total ex-
penditures to as large figure as has
ever been paid out for a similar enter
prise in this section of country.
In speaking of this mine Mr.. Logan is
enthusiastic, and says that a good COP
per mine has been uncovered which will
assay anywhere from Is to 20 per cent in
copper and some of the ore carries gold
Inc mine is on the coded strip of the
Blackfeet reservation and is one Of the
coming camps of Northwestern Mon
tana.
MIR. Logan owns several claims on the
South Fork of the Flathead river, among
the number being the Little Darling and
Jeanette. In the latter they are work
ing 41a-foot vein which shows good
copper prospects,. 1t is believed that
when the vein is cross-cut the result will
be highly satisfactory, and that the out
put will prove paying proposition.
The north half of the Blackfeet resery-
alton along the Milk river course is a
fertile valley Astounding in nutritive
grasses where no stock has ever been
pastured. The valley is about 80 miles
wide by rs miles long, and, it is said, has
never been used by the Indians for
grazing; the grass grows in great album
dance and is the best kind of feed.
Should the valley be opened for settle
ment hundreds of heads of cattle can
be pastured there to great advantage.
The Swift Current and Milk river
country is promising section of the state
and there is every reason to believe that
before many years it will be opened up
and thickly populated. A country with
the natural resources as are found in the
section under consideration cannot long
remain unknown or undeveloped.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-21
Teachers Examination.

Last Friday and Saturday the regular
examination of teachers was had in the
district court room in Kalispell under
the personal supervision of County Su-
perintendent Miss Spurck. Following
are the names of those examined:
Columbia Falls-Miss Agnes Berne
and Miss Nellie Monk.
Libby = Miss Sivoli Neff and Miss
Queenie Mcintosh.
Glenn-Mrs. Gertrude Curtis.
kalispell-Ida Turney, M. Catalan,
Nettie Hoist, Hilda Hoist, Hans Walchli,
Katie Maloney, Helen Damn, Susie G,
Wilson, Jessie Hall and Alice Pomeroy.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

Bob Peterson has gone to Troy to re-
sumo his regular run.
j. Rupert and family have left for Col
vile reservation. They go overland by
teams and expect to reach their destina-
ton in time to be there when the reserv
alton is opened up for settlement.
Clifford Miller, who has been en-
ployed at the depot in this city for some
time past, has gone to Seattle, Wash, to
accept more lucrative position.
Thomas Shea and family have re-
turned from an extended eastern trip.
G. w. Gilbert returned from trip to
Oregon where he went to enjoy part of
his vacation, and has gone to Priest
river, Idaho, for few days.
Engineer Quill and family have gone
to Texas to reside permanently, where
he will engage in railroading.
Mrs. Bronson, Mrs. Ed Phillips, Mrs.
Thomas Bogart, Miss Jessie Bronson
and Miss Chester are spending week
at the Bose summer residence on Flat
head lake.
Mrs. F. Morgan, who went east short
time ago for her health, is not being
benefited by the change.
r. L. Oliver was in from Columbia
Falls Saturday.
VIM. Vanderveer of Columbia Falls
spent portion of Saturday in this city.
DR.. Bottorf and family are comfortably
domiciled in their new home.
Division Superintendent P. F. Con-
molly, who has been suffering from Sc
we're attack of rheumatism, is able to
walk around without the aid of crutches
once more.
w. N. Noffsinger went out into the
country Monday.
Miss Rose Norman Miss Teresa Hor
man Miss Myrtle Whaley and Messrs,
j. Kennedy and J. Lebert Sundayed at
the Big Fork.
State Superintendent E. A. Carleton
is in the city attending the teachers in
stitute.
Miss Nellie Browne of Columbia Falls
is in the city.
Miss Ora Willoughby is registered 1T
the West, from Columbia Falls.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-21
The US Social.

Friday evening the US gave lawn
social at the residence of Rev. G. McVey
Fisher on Second street west. The even
ing was somewhat cool for outdoor en-
joyment, and many partook of refresh
ments of ice cream, cake, ETC.. meath the
protected porch of the piazza. The
grounds were lavishly decorated with
Chinese lanterns and presented a very
beautiful appearance. The US have
now membership of 36, and during the
coming winter the association will give
other socials at which good times can
be expected.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-21
KALIsPELL MISSION.
of Preachers and Other
News.

Rev. r. NJ. Craven, superintendent of
mission, will remain as pastor of Kal
lspell station until another pastor is
sent by the bishop to take charge of this
station. The new man will probably be
kev. j. W. Morris of Lynn, Mass. Kal
lspell circuit will probably be supplied
by Rev.W. B. Anderson of Camden, s. G.
kalispell circuit must not be COMPOUNDED
with the mission, as the circuit only en-
braces Holt, Fairview and Elk Park.
Following are the other appointments
for Flathead county:
Columbia Falls-Rev. Geo. A. Wells.
Flne Grove Circuit III. S. Wells, en-
6raclng Helena Flats, Pine Grove and
Spring Creek.
The following points are still to be
supplied: Libby, Troy, Bethel and To-
bacco Plains.
The appropriation so far for the sun
port OF the new mission amounts to $3.50
by january, 1901, the mission expects to
be in receipt of $1,000 and have it's work
ing force increased to at least eight more
pastors and possibly ten.
Rev. Il. M. Craven is enthusiastic re-
garding the work of the mission and be-
lleves it's organization will trend to the
benefit of the M. E. churchs efforts, in
so far that it will be the means of con
solidating the labors of the pastors and
giving the organization better facilities
Tor enlarging upon gospel work.
SCENIC AMERICA FREE,-To YEARLY
suoscrlbers OF the Bee. Read the pre-
MUM offer in this paper.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-21
The Fish Spoiled,

A letter from Geo. M. Bowers, of
Washington D. G. to Mr.. Stannard,
states that the fish recently forwarded to
the fish commissioners had purified and
were unfit for examination upon arriving
at their destination. Mr.. Bowers will send
a preserving fluid to Mr.. Stannard, and
upon its arrival another shipment of St.
Mary's lake trout will be forwarded to
Washington.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-21

feathers. A dog poisioner is about the
meanest kind of citizen, and when
found should be punished.
Times were quite lively on the street
Friday when John Doe was arrested for
indecent exposure; Paul Brown and
James Green incarcerated on charges of
vagrancy and begging and Geo. Thomas
confined for drunkenness. The parties
were arrested within an hour, and kept
the officers busy earning their salaries.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-21
Work Progressing,

From L. Tinkel it is learned that work
on the Big Fork Electric Power & Light
company's plant is progressing rapidly
on the other end of the line. F. B. Fish,
an expert hydraulic engineer from Day
ton, Ohio, is in charge of the plans, and
so far the work is very satisfactory to
the company. It is not as yet definitely
settled as to when the system will be
completed. but it is expected that by
December l it will be in full operation,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-21

subscribers OF the Bee. Read the pre-.
miam offer I'm this paper.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-21
An Attractive Lot of Lion Coffee Premt-
ums In Fitch's Drug Store Window.

We frequently hear the claim, some
thing given for nothing" but do not often
see an actual demonstration of the prin-
ciple,. like the display of Lion Coffee
premiums now on exhibition in Fitch's
drug store window.
Here are many valuable articles, all
given free for the lion-heads, cut from
Lion Coffee wrappers. These are not
cheap articles, but comprise clocks, UNI
breilas, watches, gold rings and jewelry
besides many things useful and orna-
mental in the household, or will be en-
joyed by the children, Lion Coffee fully
deserves the popularity which it has
gained, because of it's superior strength
and flavor
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-21

sohN1C AMERICA FREE-TO yearly
suoscribers Of the bee. Read the pre-
MUM offer in this paper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31

pod may be all right I'm their way. but
| the woman OF chic turns UP her dainty
| nose at them She must have an original
piece. and the pattern must be destroyed.
But really how could she maintain her
reputation If she offered a guest a chair
such as every other woman In creation
had to offer?
NAY. nay. Pauline" Rather the decor
ator and upholsterer sends a wise man
round. who scrutinizes walls, ceiling,
hangings. rugs and other furnishings.
Then this wise one HES him back unto
his den, where he thinks IT all out, even
to the color which Is most In accord with
all the articles above mentioned. Odd
violets and vivid reds and greens, by the
way figure extensively in these fetching
rattan pieces.
The shape Is studied out just as care
fully. Madame's dressmaker herself pays
no more attention to form. And though
the unin1tiated one must be surprised to
learn it, these rattan T.eces, by a twist
here, q turn there and an unsupported
open part almost anywhere take on the
forms, or at least suggest those of any
and every period and every country under
the SUN.
That these artistic designs please goes
without saying, whether they take the
form OF a tall bath chair or an oriental
seat. One can hardly name a family
which does not at least boast one. ~
All sorts of settees figure. while the
majority of women (not to mention men)
have their own particular chair designed
to fit their peculiar needs. There are
desk-lfke attachments for writing and all
kinds of pockets made for any and every
purpose.
Madame's embroidery hides in one sort,
Monsieur's tobacco In another
Utility and beauty with vengeancel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
PAGE DEVOTED TO THE WOMEN.

is an obliging American artist with eight
years experience Of Paris and its prices.
The great majority of American girls
here, however. live In pensions where
they meet mostly English and Americans
One wonders going the rounds of the pen
Sions and finding them filled with these
two nationalities, If there can be any one
left In the land whence they hail.
DANES PENSIONAIRES.
The boarding house keeper in Paris
does not want the patronage of her own
people The French people who board
she will tell you, as a rule, are unde-
Sirable, for the best class live in their
own homes. There are, however, some no
table exceptions to be met with in con-
vents The American girl. who comes
here for any reason whatever. and re-
mains here alone without the protection
OF her family. could not better locate
herself than in a convent. This Is not
always an easy arrangement to make,
for she must in the first place come
with letters OF recommendation from
some we'll known person, preferably
a clergyman, and even then there Is al
ways a chance that the house may be
already filled. There are a number OF
converts in Paris who set aside wing
of their establishment exclusively for the
use Of DANES pensionaires. There they
nave their own parlor and dining room
and private bed rooms, and in some OF
the more pretentious and newer con-
vents they may have a suite Of rooms,
including private parlor as elegantly
equipped as in any Of the large and eX-
pensive hotels of the city
In most Of these places, after having
been once received, they may come and
go with as much freedom as they would
have in a pension, with one exception
they must be in doors by 8 o'clock at
night in winter and 10 in summer.
From the Americans whom they will
meet there they need not stand aloof, be-
cause they would not be there If they
had not already furnished satisfactory
proofs of their entire responsibility.
The early closing clause keeps many
girls away from converts. II they have
friends in Paris, however, who will be
their hostesses overnight, they can
with little difficulty obtain permission
to remain out. AS the greater number
Of theaters give two matinee perform
ances a week, no girl need miss this
pleasure because she lives In a convent.
If she desire to meet and know the best
class of French people, and to be in
Vited into their homes, convent is the
proper place for the American girl alone
in Paris. There she is in their eyes alb
some girls with natural bent for doing
always what is proper and in good form,
Just as there are others with a relish
for lifes more Bohemian side, and IN
Paris there is room for both.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
FnncifuI TUNES.

Here are two pretty examples Of tunics
that appeared at a recent reception at
the Elysee. Rose satin; yelled with nous
seine de sois of the same shade, made
an underdress. Over this was a princess
tunic sof bands of white satin, held to-
of, this was 1oveiy @I'he train and cor
sage were trimmed with motifs Of white
lace. The elbow sleeves. were of lace,
embroidered with. gold and from one
shoulder started trail OF roses For the
other dress pale yellow velvet mada the
tunic, which formed the long train ana
half the corsage, starting from the right
arm and sloping down to the waist A
bertha of lace covered the upper part Of
the right arm and followed the line of
the velvet to the waist. The rest of the
corsage was Of mousselipe de sole, laid
in soft folds. Crossing the bust was a
band Of purple velvet, which made bow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
MARCH SNOW FLAKES.
Brief Notes ON Some of the Latest
Modes.

Brief Notes ON Some of the Latest
Modes.
The French have polite phrase with
which to describe the debut of concert
or opera singer, when she does not take
the musical world by storm. This is a
"succes d estime," a. mild success which
is far removed from a ffasco, q failure
If, indeed. 1t cannot be reckoned a COM
plete success, or entirely prosperous issue
of the undertaking.
Such success d. estime" is the utmost
which can be said for the effort to intro
duce the prolonged shoulder seam on
spring bodices.
They were all very well for the beau
ties of another generation, girls of the
physique noted in Malbones miniatures
and Sully's portraits. But other times.
other women. The sloping shoulders
which carried an Indian, shawl to perfec-
ton, the ''hock-bottle" shoulders of the
Lydia Languishes. has given place to the
tall girl whose shoulders are broad and
sports. The modern maid is tailor
made" her figure is displayed to perfec-
ton in cloth Jackets, deftIy cut and care
fully fitted. You could not imagine her
with q long shoulder seam, or with a
shawl hiding the faultless outlines, of
which she has reason to be proud. On
such q figure the shoulder seam, unduly
prolonged, becomes defornnfty.
Our American girls will have none of
1t. Here and there you see a bodice of
this cut worn by one Of the older women
but 1t IS no favorite with the girls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
RATTAN SUGGESTIONS.
A Style Of Furniture That Is Popular
In Hot weather.

style Of Furniture That Is Popular
In Hot Weather.
Are you thinking Of q new summer
home, the refreshing Of an old one, or
least the making attractive Of the all
year-round dwelling?
If so, that means that the collection of
warm, cozy, wtntry furniture will be mix
ed with new, light, seductive pieces, even
IL these do not supersede t altogether.
? or course, Madame's thoughts naturally
turn to rattan furniture. If not to the
larger, more pretentious pieces at least
to moderate chair or convenient little
table. One such table and two such chairs
Will make any corner look inviting. The
chairs suggest luxurious lounging and
many delicious lemonade, as well as
many dainty bit of embroidery. will
rest on the rustic looking surface OF the
prettily decorative table,
But (do place the accent on this inftIa-
tory merlosyllable) rattan furniture TO
please the fastidious must be exclusive
and novel. Chairs as like as peas I'm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31

her chateau at Cavriere, near Aveyron.
nected with this country seat When as
q girl she, used to walk past this place
each day her most daring dream was to
some time be rich enough to purchase it.
After success came the dream was real
lied. Today she spends as much time as
possible there in company with her par
ents and brothers and sisters. To the
village folks Calve is an ideal Lady Boun-
t1ful. She visits the poor, takes the sick
all sorts of tempting de1icaeies. interests
herself in securing positions for the I'M
employed: The village children fairly
worship her: Calve loves children. She
Will SIT for hours on the lawn under the
miring children, telling them strange tales
OF what she had seen and heard in for
elgn' lands, or relating legends Of long
ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31

of Chicago, and her share of her fathers
estate amounted to over 81, 900, 900, which
she has since greatly added to by judic-
ious investments.
She has host of friends IN Chicago,
and Is constantly doing something novel,
which eXcites, however, only favorable
comment. Only recently she completed
plans for the endowment Of a college Of
pedagogy, at cost OF several hundred
thousand dollars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.

The famous Nine. Recamier was thirty
eight when Barras was ousted from pow
er, and she was without dispute declared
to be the most beautiful woman in Ey1-
rope which rank she held foE fifteen
years. ,y4 l--,.,,+ sta.-aI,.,
The modern bellies Jaunty and beauti-
full blouse waist has, been traced back
to the time Of Garibaldi, the ffbsratof
Of Italy who assumed aylOose red shirt
tucked into the belt, costume which be-
came the uniform of his troops. -.
= ,.
Instead of an engagement ring the Jap
anese lover gives his sweetheart a pIec&
of beautiful silk for her sash.
On returning from q walk or drive ir
dusty windy weather, always brush and
comb the hair very carefully to remove
the dust which otherwise will get int
the pores and Tetard the growth and viii
irritate the head. while IN addition. 1t Il
far from cleanly to have a head of hail
full of dust.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-31

ing in OIL. The guest cards bore no
names; instead they were mounted pho
tographs taken at the college, and each
guest found the place designed for her by
recognizing something In the picture ap-
propriate to herself. A girl Who special
lied In chemistry found a picture of the
laboratory; another who had been most
frequently hidden to report to the dean
for misdemeanors paused before a print
Of the too familiar room, and thus
through the list. One can imagine the
gayety Of the luncheon under the cir
cumStances.
Odd lighting of the table is rather a
study of the moment. At very beautiful
and elaborate luncheon of sixteen covers
there stood at each place a dainty china
candIestfck having a lighted pink candle
as large as ones finger. The effect was
good, and the candlesticks served as
souvenirs. No other candles were used
on the table.