davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-26

Mr.. Bryan's CommOner makes the
point that he don't understand how
General Macarthur could possibly re.
quire Aguinaldo to take an oath OF
allegiance to the United States" when
the United States had taken so much
pains to demonstrate that the Philip
pine islands are not part of this
country
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-26
SCHOOL FOR BLACkFOoT.
New Building to Be Erected Nea
Browning This Year.

Browning This Year.
Major ]. H. Monteath, agent of the
Blackfeet Indians, left last night for
the agency, says the Helena Herald.
Major Monteath is particularly busy
at this time, for besides the usual
work of the agency he is preparing a
report on which the department will
base it's plans for the news school
building contemplated for the Black
feet. Two years ago congress ap-
propriated 100000 for school buildings
for the Blackfeet Indians. At that
time it was contemplated to build
one large boarding school near Brown
ing, the agency, and to establish a
number of small day schools at vari-
GUS convenient points on the reseva-
ton. The building of the day schools
has since been abandoned, the depart
ment considering the plan to be i'm
practicable. The entire money avail
able, 100000, will be put into one large
school, which will be erected five miles
from Browning.
Major Monteath said last night that
If he could find a suitable clay for
brick making purposes within short
distance of the site of the proposed
building, the structure would be of
brick otherwise it will be frame
building. He is making an examina'
ton of the district, and will report to
the department within few days.
The contract for the building, it Is
understood, is to be let in the neal
future, and work commenced as soor
as possible.
Major Monteath said that the gov
eminent had advertised for cattle fol
the Blackfeet.
"The Indians" he said, "are to re
ceive $500 head of two-year-old heif
ers, which will be valuable addition
to their herds. It is expected thai
the distribution of these cattle will
give an impetus to stock raising on thu
reservation. The Indians are slowl!
approaching the advantages of thei
country for stock raising. and the
time is coming when they will rais'
a vast amount of beef"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-26

General Wood has made himself ex
ceedingly officious in Cuban affairs, his
latest protectorate pose being his pa
tronage of the Cuban delegation
Those Cubans certainly never asked
Wood to present them at court, and
they will be able to make no talk un
til Wood goes back to his province
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-26

A fine business block, covering q
half square on Galena and Park street
in Butte, is an improvement that w.
A. Clark contemplates making in
Butte this year. Brick, stone and
iron will be the material and the esti
mate calls for 100000. Hattie Rose
might get a suite of rooms in the new
block
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-26

We have a large line of the lates
styles in Ladies' and Children's Fine
Shoes, and prices the lowest at the
New York Store.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-26

The Adventists have planned and are
now preparing for the end of the
world, which they expect to occur dur
ing this present year, "the first year
of the twentieth century" There Is
more or less fear and trembling among
the sect, but the Bee will continue
publishing every day but Sunday, just
the same, end or no end.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-26

The British are shipping Canadian
horses for use in South Africa. from
the Portland, Me-, stockyards and
steamship wharves. Eight hundred
horses were shipped from there one
day this week. The British know
that their war is not over.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-26

Secretary Root is going to be the
big 1T at Washington during McKin.
ley's western trip. Teddy, the Ter
ror, must be wondering where he
comes in.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-26

The rumor is probably an ill-natured
jest: which says that missionaries to
China are putting in their old sermons
at 800. that's why the indemnity has
been so largely increased. Saliva.
tons free, saith the good book.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-26

A movement to provide for q new
constitution in Alabama has obtained
and delegates were elected Tuesday
to formulate the new government.
The democrats predominant in the con
yention in a ratio of about 20 to 1.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-26
BOSTON WOMEN RIDING AsTRlD

aosroN WOMEN RIDING AsTRlDE
Tbev arc CONSUMING in Gotham
Ana Tho Quaker Citv. too:
All tho ladies' are exclaiming:
"11ara.s J nrettv how-de-do!"
Thoro 10 horror in Chicago.
r,o,, oro shoc,od IN Baltimore.
aao,..;r +h.+ +hov rover
-. -. - h,,.,, WISHING
~ ~ 500 pooL nov
brave ride
ladies' their
Boston steeds
the this
Since way.
...-
oh we might have heard serenely
~ tho overthrow of kings.
Of tho fight of mighty comets,
Or the fall of Saturn's rings;
We could still remain composed if
All tho stars nassed Off in dust.
Or ~ Morgan had decided
Not tn form a trust.
But the world seems sadly muddled,
Things have SURELY gone amiss
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-26

The Terrible Turk and the Strang
Ter are wellknown names of the mat
but the newest is the Horrible Hun
garian, who was matched to wrcstle
the giant gripman of Chicago the
other night. The Horrible Hungarian
has never been thrown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
ACCOUNTS KEPT WONAN,S WAY.
A Novel system That Robs bookkeeping
Of Its Tedious Details.

A New York society woman who in com
pany with a friend has recently carried a
business venture 70 phenomenal SUCCESS
has a system of bookkeeping warranted
10 rob business Of its horrors for fcmininity
W thought h bookkeeping might Be
rather n nuisance, = she says, airily. but It
is perfectly simple. j really can't under
stand why men make such work Of il. Of
course, we have to be careful about enter
ing everything in the books. Then, at the
end Of the day, we add up the figures. II
the debit and credit totals match, It's all
right. II they don't, we go over IL all again.
IL that doesn't stTaighten out the discfep-
ancy, We don't worry about il any more.
when we find that we ave more money
than We ought To have VT make a note Of
the moun and write whence opposite 4
in big letters, just TO show that we know
the balance Is that much out of joint. II
we are out a certain amount Of money We
write whittier opposite the sum-. After
that We just don't bother about It. What's
the usel l suppose the books would look
queer to a professional double-back-action
bookkeeper, but We understand them. and
what's bookkeeping for?
"One does get things mixed occasionally.
ahough, even when the system il as simple
as ours. ! had a dreadful headache yes
terday, and, when i found the booke didn't
balance, l sat and stared at the figures
We had s. that didn't seem N belong TO US,
but | couldn't by any mental effort, decide
whether the surplus meant whence or
whittier. | didn't have a glimmering Idea
of the meaning of the two words NV
brain refused to work. Luckily my French
had survived the mental wreck. gave up
the thence and whittier and just wrote a
big 'trOp' opposite the IS. MY partner
viii understand perfectly. She's a great
comfort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10

| confident that he can replaoe those for
which clay. wood, cement and metal are
now commonly used, with superior articles
constructed at a lower cost.
Glass bathtubs are not fragllc. Those
being made now are 6 feet o inches long.
about 2 feetwide and about 2IIinches thick.
They are made In a solid piece and one can
be made complete in about five minutes
This is owing to a new process Of blowing
glassware by means of compressed air.
The process was invented in Pittsburg
nearly twenty yeas ago. but was limited
to making bottles and similar small-sised
articles. Paul Sievert % Dresden has I'm
proved It. and under his process there
need he no limit. within reason, to the sire
Of the article made.
The method Is simplicity itself. Tho
molten glass Is taken from the furnace
and placed in a mould which can readily
be swung into any desired position,
Compressed air is thus admitted through
q flexible tube which connects with the
bottom Of the mould. The air pressure
IL regulated by valves. As soon as the
article Il finished It Is switched into o
snnealing chamber, where II IL again heated
and then allowed to cool. This toughens
II and after the process 1t Is ready for use.
Plates OF large size are being made OF
glass by an adaptation Of the same process.
In this case an ornamental design Is first
made on n sheet OF peculiar composition
which remains moist for some time.
Colored glass Is spread over this 70 work
out the design. Then the sheet is pla oed
on the glass plate M the whole Is heated
In the oven.
The heat consumes the sheet on which
design was made. leaving only the
layer Of oolored glass welded into the plate.
Some remarkable and very picturesque
effects are made In this way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
both, and according to the testimony Of bsr

pothi ana dccorulnR 70 the testimony Of her
neighboTs, do both well.
Many girls and women are employed 4,
shoe factories to do certain parts II tba
work where shoes are made bv machinery
but Mrs. Harmer isn't that kind Of sbGa
operator. She can and does do all the worL
OF a skilled cobbler from the sti,chinS
OF a split seam In a woman's kid shoe e.
the pegging OF a sole on a cowhide boo,
She Is every bit as good a cobbler as her
husband, as he proudly admits, and bs
learned the trade when he was a boy, from
his father.
Husband and wife work side bv side a.
the anne work bench and share the work
equally. He started business ten wears
ago and worked so well that he had 10 hire
a bigger store and needed help.
1t wasn't competent help that he got
at first, and that's how his wife happehed
10 turn TO cobbling She didn't need 10 do
II but she wanted TO and she keeps II IN
because she likes it and feels proud Of help.
ing her husband provide for the family
and build up his business.
They make a specially Of constructing
shoes for deformed persons and that paws
well. She isn't yet 80. this woman cobbler
and she is good TO look at, She has three
bright children and her home reflects Tho
domestic happiness of the family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
WOMEN
Many OF Them In the Adirondack and
Some OF Them Siilful.

UTICA, Nov. e.-Among the hunters
who journey yearly TO the Adirondacks
arc many women. When the sportsman
now takes q trip TO his hunting box his
wife accompanies him. and she handles her
| rife with an accuracy Of aim that COM
mands the admiration Of the guides.
That the modern Dianas will continue
| to participate In this form Of sport is be-
You'd question, as the women have in many
Instances proved themselves TO be as fine
shots as the men and IA able to endure the
fatigue OF a days hunting In the wilds.
Women used to enjoy trips in boats at
night after deer. This mode OF hunting
IL called lacking and the ~favorite method
was to paddle quietly along the Lake or lts
inlet in a canoe with Just one bright hght
shining at the bow Of the boat.
Deer, especially, possess a vast amount
of curiosity. and any startling object that
bursts suddenly upon the vision Will hoid
them ~spellbound for a few moments AT least.
At night the fascination OF the light usually
detained the deer long enough TO give the
hunter a chance to get a shot. lacking,
however, is now prohibited by law in the
A~dirondaoks.
Now the fair hunters are obliged to wait
until daylight before starting. the hunt,
Very often the costume includes a sweater,
bloomers and a short, r~ound-necked over
drees OF seal brown corduroy. drawn In
around the shoulders with elastic, fast
ened on the left shoulder with one button
and belted In with the cartridge belt. High
laced boots and a neat little ~toboggan cap
complete the costume.
As dogs, like the Jack lights, are no longer
permitted In the Adirondacks the woman
hunter must match her skill as a shot against
the keen wit OF the deer. She starts out
10 follow the deer run and to still hunt
over the ridges where the acorns and nuts
grow, just as the men do.
The hunters now follow an old log road.
perhaps, and then plunge at right angles
into the thickets To max n short cut for
some Of the inland bodies Of water where
the deer drink and disport themselves.
The field glass may reveal a deer working
his way along the shore Of the lake. Tn
deer with bis branching antlers moves
apparently with little concern, and the
woman hunter works along the bank of the
lake until a good shot is afforded.
Suddenly the deer is frightened but be-
fore he can turn TO escape the crack OF the
rife breaks upon the air and the woman
hunter has become the posscssor Of a deer's
head as a proof OF her prowess n aim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
HER SALARY THE HIGHEST.
Miss Lillian Norton the Best Paid woman
I'm Uncle Sam's Employ.

The highest-salaried woman employee In
any Government department in Washington
Is Miss Lillian A. Norton Of Massachusetts,.
She has just been appointed superintendent
Of postal finance In the Post Office Depart
ment In place Of q man, Albert W.. Bingham.
who died about ten days ago after holding
that post for more than thirty years.
1t isn't a wonderfully high-salaried post
after all, though, compared with some Of
those held by men. E'pays q, 2so a year
but that is excellent pay In Washlng ton for
a woman, and Miss Norton IL envied natural
ally. by her sister employees Of Uncle Sam.
She has been in the Government service
for fifteen years beginning As a stenographer
In the Dead Letter Once. At Mr.. Bingham's
death she was the chief clerk Of the finanoe
division, and she succeeded to this 20 1t
simply she knew more about the work Of
the division than any person In IL.
She has accepted her elevation In a modest,
sensible way. Speaking TO q reporter about
It she said:
-Of course, I am very much pleased.
/ feel that It is a great compliment that
Gen. Madden has paid me. am the highest
salaried woman In the employ Of the Execu-
tive departments here. and that Ia a dis
tinction to be proud Of. There may be
assistant Postmasters Of my sex, who receive
a salary as high or higher. but no other
woman In the Government departments can
rival me-
There liz a possibility. however, hat Miss
Norton's incumbency may be only tempo
rary. SO good q post is greatly In demand.
and a man had been chosen TO All the post.
For some reason his appointment at this
time was not deemed advisable. but IL
may be made early in the new year.
Miss Norton's father Is a Post Office in
epector In Texas. and her appointment is
charged TO that state. though she comes
from Massachusetts,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10

arr quite ar long as ever. lfeY h~ lona
all around as well az AZ the back
One 81 the latest impOrtati0ns In gowns
is Il coat and skirt Of black MORE silk h own
IA tbs Illustration. The revers, cuffs and lip
flaps ara Of white panne embroidered with
black Aui biu- and finished around the edge
With an ostrich feather band
Another gown with n olat ia . novel
style oauried out Ia rrs..da green cloth
BANDS 81 cloth embroidered With black
elk polka dots arr the trimming. and thu
coat. shAIad hke a bplerp With . deep
lssqus. has q green v.ly.t hslt
Another sly- 81 onst h carried out IA
Lro~n cloth With . trple collar and a vest
- white elk strIs.d With hands u brown
velvet snk opri- aud buttons fAs'en Il
sa O~s Tia b,si Ia. skirt las too houhon.
t-lJs tho upj-T portion Which siNvs tls
snepi ~ another huuun-
tnam Clofh forms rls pIt 0~iums
~lloh "a trInmnd 9Th ku.. An n.nlk and
lAg a ~at which 81 hast Aids VARSITY
90 tl~ lsi - ont ASay m Tunt ~iow u y
hnhir.d ~hh a dral-i lslt. sRd Tia lols
lsasIar tssifs ~ oii'.f slt"
A. 'hssht osiuts m bnuHh N"lsst
uly ossf shIts .nifau 4 tAs GAntlly
laII-f rsan. iiaf fufps no isssfsilsn "a
Flirf stIr Hf tr aaIrs ad ilhraiuiH
iliiHus 900 IIs lUHb lts skuf l. pultr
@in lal M pAafs iYsn "iiisf ssis n tln
tuHt aIi hnalsd ssh usr n alltslHHs
Tie lH"NH NIfl lfsna rhHsH . aHHIHn
rHu u.aI# ftHsH siHl ID tHlH IaI
H Goo 81 if|HF hU.Hf r|l rIHriNF
I t "faIH t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
Style in Dress Secured BY Curious
{ Combinations.
REvIvALs OF OLD FASHIONS.
Swell Costumes and Long Goats Made
Ont Of Moire Silk.

VARYING Styles Of Embroidery Among the
Seasons Fashions -Panne Flower q
Novelty Wool Embroidery and Its
Ranse Of Uses-Bands In Decoration
.-Open.work stitches Another Dainty
Mode OF Trimming Manifestation OF
-a. The Autumn's Notions In Dress Brown
Fashionable Color-1he Rough
Cloths--Coat and skirt Costumes.
Fashion Is very much like politics In It's
methods OF dealing with the varying Issues
Of the day in the world Of the modes; put
ting this one or that on the shelf as II were,
to be resurrected at some sharp turn In
tbs administration Thus II Is never safe
to conclude that any fashion, however
ugly, car really die, for often II is simply
hiding its time TO bob up again.
This has been demonstrated over and
over again. but never more convincingly
than this season. The most striking novel;
ties offered are revivals Of the old-time
styles brought back from various periods
when picturesque dressing was in the lead.
y One thing Of which you can be assured
ever and always Il some modern varia-
tAoa VI tho OAb hAVht boAhAo hub6 W. sto@Rh
a fashion to the modern woman's taste
and needs. The Louis XVI. Goa comes
nearest to being a literal copy Of an old
style perhaps. but it Is a f~oregone oon-
clusion that any fashion which comes
back from the past Ii bound to be different
In some particular.
One revival coming rapidly into the
foreground In moire silk. which finds q
profitable field among the long coats. Very
swell indeed are the entire costumes OF
moire silk made with the t~hree-quarter
coats decorated with the hip pocket flaps.
deep cuffs and revers and collar Of lace
and silk, or Of embroidery on silk.
How quickly we become accustomed
TO q new fashion, and the revival OF an old
one. even though we nay have discarded
1t with scorn in years gone by! The long
coats which conceal every pretty outline
Of the figure are accepted with avidity,
because the fashion makers have repro
duoed them in such a fascinating, ire
sistible guise that their elegance In ma
terial n decoration more than compen-
sates for m loss Of grace in outline.
Nothing In the seasons diversified modes
of decoration impresses one more ihan the
varying styles Of embroidery. and you
wonder what can develop next. Wool
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
SKIRTS or SATIN POLLARD.
All Requirements supplied b, the seasons
New Material for Petticoats.

Silk pctticosts keep pace with all the
other ~elegancies, rcnnements and dainty
things in dress and show every conceiy-
able kind which capricious wOne can
desire, but the most encouraging point
about them Is the fact that NJ last We have
. material which can supply every require 10
ment as 10 beauty and yet will wear well.
This ~ satin foulAri In plain colors 80
glossy that IL rssemhles satin crepe de- chine
II comes In three SHADES 81 hlue-navy,
oAd.t and pale blue, in tan, gray. hello
,rors and green, and tie skirts made u II
are far beyond anything taie,a can pro
duce IN beauty or durability
They are made with trs' q narrow plat
ing ..t IA at the eiga oi the hem while
over this thsr. ls a dep accordion PLATED
nounoe hnl-hsi With q full pinkei nIche
but very narrow
sofn.tlms- thls founos widens 90 half
ths lonsth - ia. skirt al the lAck from
a iO-lnrh width la front and 10 hnlsipei on
~. eta. With a IArro~ ruf1e, which iu
tum 10 hnishsi a. the hoin and AZ ths h"ad
Nth tha marrow Tlolls A slds plating
from tho kno-- down lAs q .@ris~ ~ nlcl,ss
~ intervals - four inches fur is rniir"
''qff.ss ..,ora.,o p..,,.i s..as. .,,n IN.
rIcls hni-h "a . distinctive s'Vi" i"r thls
kind q sAlu wilch suiis iit material
AIT De- b. douitful n o. could q. a. Irrti,
uaAia ln anY uttsf ~sy
% morning vnaf ~th any kini q su~u
tHr la.t aul rilts sinlai tanra rAIfts
aw ts usf tbis ila- aH a'sH tnm
u.alln euls its rln,s fi4sh.i 18th =
I4I# aH. t IHnIIallr hI.rI
60 H H t"frI .lsHH|| .#i hHlU
iisHf B. a | OOH a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10

are cut In scallops, or in battlemented
designs or any other form which you may
fancy. For the coat they are designed
70 suit the shape Of 1t around the edge.
1t Is well TO remember that in spite Of the
many attractions Of rough hairy fabrics.
and their present popularity. the smooth
faced cloths still hold first place for any
kind OF elegance in a wool gown, For
the short-skirted costume and general
street wear the rough materials are TO be
commended, but they are never dressy.
no matter how deliberately trimmed they
may be.
v~elveteens furnish a pleasing material
for the walking suit. made with a short
skirt. In green and brown they are es-
pecially good style. One gown Of green
velveteen with a PLAIN well-ftted skirt has
a jaunty jacket position back and straight
fitting front, with a vest Of red silk dotted
over with white French knot and fastened
with small white buttons.
Tho street gowns OF walking length
are very much in evidence, but the drossy
costumes, whether for day or evening wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10

embroidery mired with chenille. 10 the
latest caprice o. fashion.
Not only h Il applied 70 gowns but 70
II extensively on the plateau crowns and
the bnm< o. hAu. The blending u colors
which can H. produossi With ~ool, silk
and chenille IL charming. and one Of thu
speoisl Arts In applying Il IL the uss II .
thin material like chtf 90 Zoe q sround
~osk
liver on tulls the soolsn e~mbroidsfy 4
seen. white WOOL on gay tulis lslns one
a. tbs fAncl.s fuT an evening dn..s yAnou-
sppIiostiofs ~ Ishhs selse, and sils aTv
ihtsTsIrfssd tToush tLs dss,sn 9Th good
ee.s
Tie oTetnhns n1Sop 90 mush ussd ~
applique lAf' Hfaslu 49, suIHlant@i 40.
~ ua nssffri Iahls rut ult lu tho zane
taAna.uf Hnd tilaisai afa4si ~ oisf sitl
. hta osih uf sfF fanr1 ruf.h lust - us
sFsseials hssfs rsfr tFatnl Penn.
ss~sfs aig,ari . l,ail ft Uaass lgssly
ss-i snd ualrisss o. o. .Hh Sssn.
sage ~th iw iIa H.la .f stlH.
u ans ~ a. go 81. .lI H uaan.ins
stleh go A. s .ui u . .alsiy n
saulais u.iH
n-n alH H slIls ishss sui
. shalsaI fH Ia.H o. s,ais 4aaa
fkst. sHH I'D I. f. IIsa go nui
iFstsrsHr srsu Hss
o aast a Is.. .sI. Na nsaa
fssias s .ssssf
Ne co. sfl fHs aig
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
ONE WOMAN -COBBLER.
She Works Beside Her Husband at the
Bench Because She Likes II.

There is a woman cobbler at Grand Rapids,
Mich. She Is the only woman working
at that trade In the State. and for all she
has heard. In the country, though it's a
good trade, she "a ys.
She would almost as soon peg new soles
on n pair Of WORKOUT shoes or patch a pair
Of uppers as play the piano and she can do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10

top.
The third portion Is also tucked down
several inches from the waist in very fine
cord tucks like the others The simple
full bodice has q yoke Of alternate bands
Of tunks and open stitches, shaping down
20 a point In the centre Of the front, and
also at tho back, where II fastens
Openwork stitches arc not confined
~ the thin materials by an means, and
va see them on the shaggy Eiboiines 90
much worn. joining the SEAMS over 'ils
Of ths sAms oolor. and heading the circular
hounoss 81 which there ara two. Blue
Eibelins In a gray. bat rather light shade,
pretuly illustrates this finish
The ooat 10 short Ia front. Nth q basque
beginning "a tbs hips and extending around
the back The D-lt IN II darker blue velvet
drawn through . s,.sl buokla. aud the
drsped rvvers and fat collar are u blue
silk. partially covered With an sppliqus
design - cream white lAos The slss'a.,