davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-31

Ginghams, when they can be had
in good colorings. are excellent at the
sea shore. The silk ginghams and
mercerized cottons are smart, and can
be found in 80 many different color.
ings and at such reasonable prices as
TO make them good investments. II
would be better, however, to have a
silk skirt for any one of these gowns,
or one skirt to do duty for several
gowns. as silk will keep its stiffness
and stability much longer than lawn
or muslin skirt. Swiss muslins so
soon lose their coloring and stiff-
ness that they are not good invest
ments. either. for the sea shsre, but
aSnin ere possible II lined with silk.
Dut this -. onos makes them very ex-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-31

pensive gowns, for the dotted mus
lins in the new designs and ~ fne
quality are never cheap. Mousseline
de sole and batiste gowns can only
be worn on dry days and the latter
material should always be chosen in
preference to the former.-Harper'
Bazaar.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-31

Mrs. Cobwigger-Poor thing, she
tried to reform her husband and
failed.
Mrs. Dorcas--What is she trying to
do now?
Mrs. cobwigger-To. reform the
world.-Judge.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-31

The population of the German EN-
pirs includes 100000 who use the
Polish language.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-31

Nearly 10 per cent. of the recipl-
ents Of the Victoria Cross are military
doctors.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-31
rs WHEN ~ DOUBT. Try

ttood the testofyeaTs,
and have cured thousands OF
cases of Nervous Diseases. such
as sDebility. Dirziness. Sleepless-
ness and Vsricoeele, Atrophy. 80
They clear the brain, strengthen
the circulation. make digestion
, perfect, and iinpart n healthy
vigor TO the whole being. All
drains and losses are checked
Permanently. Unless patients
arc properly cured. their condi-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-31
RULES OF CONTEST.

!. P. HAsKNS. Secretary.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-02
A POLITICAL MOVE,

The facts connected with the "pur-
ity" crusade recently inaugurated in
this city may as we'll be understood
first as last. There is an impress
sion abroad among the business men
tnat the movement has not been
started in good faith for the purpose
of suppressing gambling. 1t is open
ly stated that such purity move
ment has been undertaken in this
city few weeks before the annual
city election, for political purposes,
for several years past. Unquestion
ably the present movement was in
augurated under almost exclusively
republican auspices. The men pres
ent at the meeting are with possibly
one or two exceptions prominent in
local republican circles. The only
member of he local press permitted
to be present at the meeting is a re-
publican, who has been jealous in
loading up the state dailies with stor-
les of the dreadful moral condition of
kalispell. A Bee reporter who re-
questei permission to be present
was refused. No secret has been
made of the fact that the republican
managers believe that if they had
control of the city government they
would be able to carry the county
election. They hope to get control
Trough the purity" slogan. There
can be no doubt of this. The ear
marks of political chicanery are too
plainly in evidence in the manner of
the undertaking for there to be any
question about it. The, petition is for
he purpose of guaging public senti-
ment. 1t is to be \ kind of guarantee
that the politicians in charge will not
fall down. If it We're, anything else,
why do not some of the prime NOV.
ers in the cause make personal COM
plant to the proper authorities?
mat method has never been tried
1t is the simplest and the best.
The Bee understands that the pc
itions are not being generally sign
ed by the business interests of the
city. Whether they favor or oppose
gambling. business men are not to
be duped into allowing themselves
to, be used as catCpaws. When
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-02
Unexpected OppOsftfon.

While Lord Kitchener was engaged
in suppressing the prieska rebellion he
ordered the destruction Of a certain
farmhouse. Not seeing any signs of
his orders being carried out he rode
over with his staff and found an inter-
esting situation.
In the doorway Of the doomed farm
house stood pretty young Dutch girl,
her hands clasping the doorposts and
her eyes flashing fire from beneath her
dainty sunbonnet. The Irish sergeant
in charge Of the party of destruction
was vainly endeavoring to persuade
her to let them pass in, but to all his
Establishments Of "Arrah darlint, wisha
now, acushla," etc, the maiden turned
a deaf ear, and a deadlock prevailed.
Kitchener's sharp "What's this?" put
a climax to the scene.
The girl evidently guessed that this
was the dreaded chief of staff, and her
lips trembled in spite of herself.
Kitchener gaZed sourly at her, stand
ing bravely though tearfully there, and
turned to his military secretary. "Put
down." he growled, chat the COM
mander's orders with reference to the
destruction of Rightman's farm could
not be carried out owing to unexpected
opposition. Forward, gentlemen."-
London News.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-02
SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1901.
ROOSEVELT AND THE PRESS.

Newspapers may poke fun at Ted
dy Roosevelt when he goes on hunt
ing trip but it is entirely likely that
the newspaper men who come in per-
sOnal contact with nim hold him in
the highest esteem. Teddy, it is un
derstood has the proper idea of his
obligations to the press in ~his ca
pacity as public o1lcial. He does
not assume to close the channels of
official information against a newspa-
per. On the contrary, if the Ladies
"Hum" Journal is to be credited, he
has always taken the newspapers in
to his confidence, and never has had
occasion to regret it. The Journal
says:
Soon after he went to Albany as
governor, Roosevelt called in one of
the oldes. newspaper correspondents
there and asked what had been the
custom of the former governors in
was told that memorandum of i'm
portant acts were given out from
to time and that whenever one of the
newspaper men wished to speak to
the governor about anything special
he was granted an audience. Quick
as a flash Roosevelt said: L don't
like that idea, think it would be
better to see all the newspaper men
twice day, and tell them things
they should not publish as well as
things they may. The correspondent
argued that this would be dangerous;
that if the governor took all the men
into his confidence he might have oc-
casiOn to regret it. II will try it, any
way" said Roosevelt. II believe most
men are honest
So during his term as governor
every morning at II and every after
noon at O'Clock, the 20 or 30 news.
paper men were granted an audience
and after the routine things had been
disposed of were anOwed to ask
questions. And no matter how per-
sOnal these might be they were an
swered. Often they were of such i'm
pOrtance that a premature statement
might have caused endless trouble.
ROosevelt's frank way of dealing
with the men, however, seemed to be
reflected in their treatment of him,
and not once did ne have cause to
withhold the most personal informa-
ton from any of them"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-02

summer season were no more than
memory. When he called at $50
Huntington avenue he invariably
found Mrs. Breckenridge privacy
undisturbed. De Cordova never met
G. e. Breckenridge, the husband.
Then the husband became Jealous
it is said. He engaged detective
named Sherman, who Swallowed the
lady everywhere.
A week ago SATURDAY he broke
down the doors of the rooms at the
Hotel Hoffman, where occurred the
alleged happening upon which the
statutory charge is based.
S. l. /. Smith, attorney for De
Cordova, makes this statement:
"Mr. De Cordova denies absolute
ly that there was any misconduct
whatever. then or at any time
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-02
A Fable in SIanu.

Once there was Nice Girl who
liked to have Young Men Drop in
of an evening. She always used them
the best she knew how and she might
have closed a deal early In the Game,
had it not been for ner Parents. They
were not overly bright for they car
ried the DelusiOn that the could help
Daughter in her efforts to jolly along
the local Lotharios.
Instead OF taking to the Back
Leaway in the ParlOr, they would
be Codial with the young Man and
sort of throw out the impression
that they were ready to Entertain
any fair and business like PROPOSE
ion.
Fathers idea of making himself
the Life of the Party was to tell of
his Experiences at the Battle of
Stone River and what he said to Cap
and what Cap said to him and plenty
more that never got into the Records
of the War Department. Mother
thought it would help some if she
would sit over by the Gentleman
Caller and fill him up with what all
the Teachers said about Jeanette's
Voice, and also refer to the two Dis
tinguished relatives, so that the
Young Man might know that there
was a family tree. Mothers work ran
very much to the Sand-Paper and
jeanette would try to can her off.
After father had told what he could
remember about the Civil War and
the Pipe had gone out and Mother
had spread herself on the PrOmin-
ence of their Relatives in the east,
the Young Man would move his feet
a few times and guess he would have
to be going as it was getting late.
jeanette would follow him out into
the Hallway and help him into his
coat and tuck in his muffler and tell
him to be sure to come back soon.
He would promise. of course but it
was Dollars to Dumplings that many
a Moon would Wax and Wane ere
George went against that Combina-
ton again.
Jeanette was a dutiful child and
and respected her parents, but after
they had dished many bright Pros
spect she had to rise up and have
her say.
in an Old Peoples Home she said,
but when it come to rubbing up a
Good time for one of he Boys you
are a couple of superanuated Shines.
am Only poor, weak maiden,
with a vocabulary of about 800 words,
and | do not belong to the G. A. R..
Or know much about our Family His
tory, but if you two Will go lose your
selves and lot me handle all Corners
alone and single-handed l wouldn't
be bit surprised il there would
be Something Doing in a little while."
Although convinced that she need
ed their assistance they yielder to
her wishes and she moved the Sofa
out in front of the crate and -eXtin
guished all the lights except a couple
of blue Candles and the next time a
Young Man called he didn't care If
he never went home.
And there was no war talk.
Then when she began to wear an
Engagement Ring, Father and Mother
had to Admit that she had been
right.
Moral-A good Girl doesn't need
any help.-George AIDE, in San Fran
cisco Examiner.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-02
The Polite Set Shocked.

The highest social circles of BOs-
ton were furnished with an eXtra0r-
binary sensation the other day when
it developed that the, man who is
charged with having been guilty of
an improperly with Mrs. Grace
breckenridge, who was arrested on
the charge of misconduct at the in
stance of her husband, travelling
salesman is Jules De Cordova, the
millionaire president of the United
Glass company. and prominent
member of Boston's -four hundred
A warrant is out for Mr.. De Coz
dova but the police have been unable
to locate him.
Mrs. breckenridge, who is a beau
tiful woman of about "a. was arrest
ed Sunday night, and in court this
morning she was held in $500 bail
which was furnished. DeCordova
is married and lives with his wife at
the Hotel Empire. on Commonwealth
avenue.
DeCordovas defenc IS that his
social intimacy with .nrs. Brecker,
ridge was based entirely upon a
common love of literature
They met for the purpose of study.
ing certain books. of which the book
OF love was never one.
These facts We're given out late
this afternoon by an intimate friend
of DeCordova's who is perfectly fam
iliar with the case. According &c
his story. which anticipates the
defense which DeCordova will offer
if the case comes to trial, he met
Mrs. Breckenridge last summer at
the sea shore.
He found that she was woman of
superior mentality. He himself is
is an exceedingly ciever. versatile
man. She was read in the lore OF
all the schools, but there was more
to learn. From time to time he sug-
gested the reading of book or re-
search in particular topic.
Mrs. Breckenridge proved an apt
pupil and the tuition was continued
when the forest and the circle of the
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-02

ever the business interests of
this city demand the suppression of
gambling it will be suppressed. 1t is
a question above mere peanut poll
tics.
The agitation has been started at
bau time. The motive behind it at
this time is too plain. The people
honestly in favor of the suppression
of gambling can afford TO have no
part in it. Gambling is not a ques-
Ion of party politics and the effort
to make it so will prove boomerang
to the projectors.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-02

ter.
The conductor of a Brooklyn trolley
car had peculiar experience with an
Italian one night last week. The
Italian wanted to ride with music
thrown in for his cents. A passenger
described the incident:
II boarded the car with six other pas
sengers, including an Italian, ut the
suburban end Of the road on one of the
late trips. The car had gone short
distance when the conductor began to
collect the fares. The Italian was on
the rear seat, and his money was col
lected last. Everything went well for
about half a mile, when the Italian
jumped to his feet and waved his
hands at the conductor The conductor
went to the excited man and asked him
what the trouble was. The Italian
said:
"Me wanta my fiva ccnta back
"The conductor told him that he
could not have the money. The Italian
insisted:
"Every boda gotta music for fiva
centa; me no got
1.-THE conductor grasped the situation
ut once, and, seeing that he was ac-
cuscd of 'nickeling,' started to clear
himself. He showed the Italian that
there were seven passengers on the
rar and that that number Of fares We're
registered. He also explained why the
Italian did not get any music for his
nickel. He said:
While collecting the fares in the
front part of the car l rang up one
fare too much, and if rang up yours !
would be out cents
while this explanation was going on
the man from Italy was still shouting
for his 'tiva centa,' and did not stor
until he got off the car farther down
still jabbering at the conductor. New
York Sun.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-02
1t Met Requirements,

Charles Hoyt, the farce writer, once
invited friend to go to the theater
with him.
what play?" queried his friend.
NAT Goodwin in Nathan Hale "
said the playwright.
"Pin very sorry" said the friend,
'but you'll have to count me out"
whats the matter?" asked Hoyt in
surprise.
"Well, to be frank with you, don't
like Nat Goodwin in anything. l hate
him personally and can't enjoy him as
an actor, and, as far as 1 am concern
ed, wouldn't mind seeing him dead"
"Then this is your play" slyly added
Mr.. Hoyt in his peculiar Yankee dia-
lect. you don't want to miss it. They
hang him in the last act."-News Let
for
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-02
Wholesale.


; GARDEI
! BEANS-Black Wax,
! Golden Wax,
{ Extra Early Red Valen-
J tine,
! White Navy.
BEETS-Early Eclipse.
) Early Egyptian,
! Blood Turnip.
MANGEL WURZEL-
J Mammoth Long Red.
} CABBAGE-Holland,
Early Winningstadt,
Late Flat Dutch,
J Fottlcr's Drum Head.
I PUMPKINS
J RADISH-Early Scarlet,
Long Scarlet Short Top
French Breakfast.
SQUASH Hubbard,
Boston Marrow.
TOM ATO-E Early Minnesot;
And many Other Variet.
to mention.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-09-26

A letter has just been received
from our former townsman James
3. Hasbrouck, from Tacoma, Wash
ington. Mr.. Hasbrouck is connected
with the Washington Manufacturing
Company, dealers in Philippine and
fancy hard woods. and manufacturers
of fancy Office and church fixtures.
The company is also owner of large
lumber and planning mill. Mr.. Has
bnouck is evidently satisfied with his
new home and surroundings and
thinks he will soon be able to build a
home like the lumber kings Of Canon
City" The RECORD trusts his fond
est hopes will be fully realized.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-09-26
MENTAL ATTITUDE.

you go of draw the chin carry
HIGH and fill the lungs the utmost drink the sunshine
gree your with SMILE soul into every handcasp
being misunderstood; and think
ing your mind you
like to do and direction you straight
to the goal.
Keep your mind the splendid things would like
the days gliding by will find yourself
scouy seng upon the opportunities that required for the fulfill
desire just the cora insect takes from the running tide
needs Picture mind the able useful
you be- and the thought hold hourly
ing you that par icuar individual,
Thought Preserve right mental attudethe att
tue of courage good To think rightly
All things through desire and sincere
We become like that which hearts fixed
Carry your and the your head high We gods
in the chrysais.-Fra Ebertus.
anNEssENE
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-09-26

On Wednesday Of last week, Sep
tember Is, 1901, Rev B. Z. Harl
united in marriage Mr. John A. French
Of Elkton, Colorado, and Miss Ora
Olive Higgins OF this city; also Mr..
Wade Hampton of Cripple Greek and
Miss Mabel Haley of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. French will make their
home at Elkton, where nicely fur
nished house was in waiting; and by
way Of a desirable home attraction
Mr.. French was fortunate in winning
an elegant piano a day or two before
he was married
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton will reside
in Cripple Creek.
Both young couples are we'll known
here, and the RECORD extends con-
gratula,ions
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-09-26
"a Barrel of Money"

Was played at the opera house Mon
day night to good sized audience.
There was the usual amount Of blood
and thunder, with love scenes on the
side. The dude was there, too, and
the anxious, watchful care over him
by his nervous mother was made ludi-
crous by the actions of Roxy, the
heiress to barrel of money. Hi.
Hazlet was also an efficient helper Of
Roxy. Mr.. Archer as Amos Garri-
son, the owner of the steel mills, and
Lawrence Williams as Harrison Swift,
the scheming devilish superintendent.
were well up to their parts. Taken
as whole, the play was certainly
creditable. The opera house orches-
ira rendered splendid music
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-09-26
ARBiTRATE THE MATTER.

The RECORD notes with rePret the
differences existing between the brick
makers and the owners of the brick
plants in this city. The parties in
terested are not alone confined to the
two classes. They reach out and
touch every class of business, Men
out of employment are deprived of
the means to sustain themselves and
those dependent upon them. Those
who have their capital invested are
deprived of the opportunity to real
ize upon their investment. In order
to have a successful and contented
community, every class of labor should
be employed at wages that justify
comfortable living, likewise a meas
ure of profit on the materials manu-
factured.
The effect of what amounts to
practically strike on the brick ques-
tion has not yet reached serious pro-
portions in this city, but unless speed
lily and satisfactorily settled the re-
suit may easily reach point where
a suspension of building operations
will be inevitable. Should such be
the issue great damage would result
to the city, because it has been quite
impossible to meet the demand for
houses, so great has been the influx
of strangers who have come to the
city for the purpose OF locating here.
The merits Of the present condi-
tions have not been discussed through
the public press. and it is not neces-
sary that they should be. The REC
ORD would suggest, however, that if
it be impossible for the employers
and employees to come to satisfac-
tory adjustment, that they then agree
to leave the matter to an arbitrating
committee. each agreeing to make
statement and then abiding by the
result We advise this, confidently
beEevinglIit best for the employers,
the employees and the community
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-09-26
REPUBLICAN SUCCESS SURE.

Never was there a better chance
of Republican success in this county
than this year. The Democratic
party is like the glass snake" the
boys used to tell about 1t has been
hit hard and was broken into twenty
different sections. But in this case
it will require more than a boyish
imagination to fuse them together
again. The party has as many fac
tions as it has leaders, and they are
numerous. Some want to fuse and
some don't. With the wrangling and
pulling it will be absolutely impossi-
BILE to get up ticket that will be en-
Enthusiastically supported by all.
The Republican party in the county
was never in better shape. There is
not a single disagreement between
any two members of it. 1t has no
factions or quarrels. 1t will soon
have one big enthusiastic Republican
convention. No arrangements are
made and no slate will be made up.
The people from all over the county
will come together and put up ticket
spontaneously and free from the poll
tician's Interference. There will be
plenty Of willing candidates but no
factional fights. The will of the peo-
pie will rule, and it will be a ticket
that every Republican and lover of
good government can freely support.
There is no question about it. The
ticket in Fremont county
will be elected this year by big ma
jority.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-09-26

FLORENCE Democrats have issued
call for meeting to include demo
Gratis, populists, silver republicans,
ANTI-IMPERIALIsTs and all who are
willing to work and vote against re-
publican DOMINATION" Now doesn't
that sound brave and patriotic? The
only other people who are "agin the
government" left out of this call are
the anarchists. To make the aggre-
CATION complete they should by all
means be included.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-09-26

COLORADO is threatened with an
extra session of the Legislature. If
Gov. Orman doesn't change his mind
such will be called at an early date.
OF all the cslamities that we are sub
iect to this is about the worst. We
have gone through panic, have had
labor troubles, could stand a scourge
Of smallpox, but to have an extra
session of fusion legislature-th that's
more than we can stand Give US
anything else, Mr.. Orman, but deliver
us from this.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-09-26

SOME time ago some movement
was started by the city for better
sidewalks in the residence sections.
But it hasn't progressed far enough.
Sand sidewalks are bad enough at
best, so they ought to be kept up in
best possible shape. 1t will be a
blessing for the community when we
feel rich enough to compel all in GER
tain limits to put down cement or
stone.