davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-08-08

ser la tyrannie ct le despotisme re-
ligieux qui, ]usqu'a present, ont
empech6 la France de marcher
dams la vote du progress CONNIE
ellie le devrait, ct que rien de ce
fque %pourraient faire les ennemis
de la r6publique n'enpecheralt M.
Combes de poursuivre la politique
quill await enterprise ct pour lex-
6cution de laquelle il await accepts
son poste actuel.
m. FRANCOIS Copp6e ct M. Le-
role, d6put6 rationale, ont pris la
oarole dams une grande reunion to-
nue. dams IN manege de Ia rue
d'Enghien pour protester contre
les actes du gouvernement dams la
question de la fermeture DIES 6coles
congr6ganistes non autorjs6es.
M, Copp6e, au cours dun vigou-
reux discours contre le gouverne'
ment, a fat DIES remarques hostiles
q M. Loubet.
Ii a recu une ovation dams Ia sal
lie de reunion, mails a la sortie me
contre. manifestation a 6t6 dlri gee
contre lui.
LONDRES
lie "Daily Mail" dit quill ny
a plus de doute au sujet de la fu-
sion DIES int6rets de Rockefeller,
Rothschild ct Nobel, les rois du
p6trole.
Et le email" ACUTE: "Ainsi est
venu au monde, sans bruit, le
"trust' le plus gigantesqne don't
fasse mention lhistoire du mon
de-"
LIE consul d'Angleterre q Mar
seille annonce que lie fat lie plus
int6ressant de l'ann6e derni6re q
6t6 l'impossibilit6 Oh s'est trouve
le Charlton AMERICAN de roster sur
CO march6 aux conditions existan-
tes.
On 6chec temporaire aux impor-
tations de Charlton AMERICAN a etc
cause par la baisse des pri4 du
Charlton anglais, ct 81 les prix res
tent tells qu'ils sont q present, le
Charlton american ne pourra pas
encore lutter avant longtemps.
Une augmentation de prix anne
nerait d'ailleurs lie Charlton amerl-
cain dams la M6diterran6e, meme
aux conditions existantes. LIE con-
sui fat remarquer que la grove
des mineurs en- 1899 ct la disette
de Charlton sans precedent qui sen
est %suivie, ont dome au Charlton
AMERICAN poccasion, tant d6sir6e,
d'essayer quelques envois.
LIE rapport du consul annonce
que 100000 tonnes livr6es 3 Mar
eeille par des Americans ont don
ne pleine satisfaction, quaint q la
ouantit6, CO qui ma pas peu contrl-
bu6 q dissiper les pr6jug6s exis-
tants contre lie Charlton american.
Bruxelles. II y a eu aujour-
d'hui q Ardennes une course d'au-
|tomobiles de 5l2 kilometres sans
arret, sur une piste circu]aire. Une
machine conduite par M. Jarratt q
remport6 la vlctoire, ayant CONVERT
la distance en- chg heures ct Gin
quante deux minutes.
Abonro1 WONG b 1'ECHO DE LOU
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-08-08

Un Archeveque a racont6 que
durant un s6jour quill fit a Aixles
Bains, il fut appel6 pres dune mou:
rante. Ellie 6talt file dun general
c6lebre ct parlait de la religion en-
personne 6clair6e. Etonn6 dune
instruction sup6rieure sur I'm sujet
h6las! Ell n6glig6 a une 6poque
CONNIE la n6tre, IL lui demanda
qui lui await apprls tout CO qu'elle
savait.
-Monseigneur, r6pondit : ellie,
apr6s Dieu je dois mon instruction
q Napoleon. J'6tais d File Sainte-
Helene, avec ma famille. Tn jour
G'avais alors dix ans,) l'empereur
Napoleon Ter me dit:
Mon enfant, tn es jeune, ct
beaucoup de dangers t'attendent
dams lie monde. Que deviendras-tu
81 tn nest pas prot6g6e, armee de
la religion! Ton pore men a pas, ia
mere encore bien moins. Je prends
sur moi le devoir qul p6se sur eux;
viens des demain, je to donneral
la premiere lecon.
Pendant deux ann6es cons6cuti-
YES, j'allai au cat6chisme aupres
de rEmpereur plusieurs fois par
semaine. IL me faisait lire chaque
lecon, puts men donnait l'explica.
ton. Quand j'eus atteint Page de
douze q treize ans il me dit:
-"Malntenant, mon enfant. tn
es assez instruite, je lie vols. Ilfaut
penser s6rieusement d la premiere
communion. Je vais faire venir de
France un pretre qui nous prepare
"a, tot a cette grande action, ct MOI
q la mort"
Ce genie, 81 solvent 6gar6 par
l'ambition, a reconnu ct proclame
NANTES fois la n6cessit6 de la re-
ligion pour le bonheur DIES peu.
Piles, des families ct des individus'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-08-08

LIE Dr Jules Gendron, de Red
Lake Falls, MINI est q Sc faire
batir une iolie residence. Notre
jeune disciple d'Esculape semnle
faire tres bien a Red Lake Falls.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-08-08

Nine Samuel Fontaine ct sa FL
lie Nine Narbonne sont parties pour
une vislte de quelques semaines
dams lie Dakota.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-08-08
.@rhn de l'@nest
Minneapolis, Mimi, 8 Aodt 1902

Antoine Chouinard chez Helm
lick.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-08-08
NAISSANCE

NAISSANCE
LIE z courant Nine Charles De-
meules, une file.
Nine Lefebvre, nee Martin, une
file.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-08-08

Abonnez-vous q l'ECH0 DE LOU
EST, ST.. par aimee.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-08-08

DECIDE ces jours derniers une
enfants ag6e &c 6 semaines de M.
ct Nine Jos Lavigne.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-12
A satisfactory Begonia.

In March l secured four inch slip
hardly a slip, as it had few roots of
the Purity begonia-and potted it in
rich dirt in a small can, says an Amer
lean Agriculturist writer. After few
days it began to grow and was soon
large enough to repot. This was care
fully done, the plant being removed to
can, quart size, that was filled with
rich dirt. In few weeks it outgrew
this can, and at the next reporting it
was put into a paint keg. Charcoal
was put in the bottom, as in the cans,
and rich dirt from a decayed straw
pile was the potting material.
By June 26 it measured Is inches in
height, 10 inches in width, had leaves
four inches in diameter and was load
ed with pure, waXy blossoms. The
leaves are pretty green, veined be-
meath with red, and the stems are red.
The leaves are smooth; hence it is an
easy plant to keep clean, and for us it
has been entirely free from insects.
The foliage is thick and healthy, so it
is a pretty plant when not in bloom.
There have also been four rooted slips
and three slips without roots taken
from the plant. Now more rooted slips
could be taken without injury to the
plant.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-12

smart little sack coats lined with silk
or satin and even edged with fur. A
confection of this sort makes charm
ing wrap for evening wear.
Louis Quinze jackets of lace are
among the smart winter thin things
which will be also much worn next sum-
mer. Heavy guipure lace is best for this
purpose, and the jacket can be made
separately to be worn with different
gowns Some of these jackets are trim
med with embroideries, others with ap-
pliqued flowers and still again others
with medallions of tucked and painted
chiffon
Evening wraps of lace are cut after
the fashion of very loose Chinese coats.
The Louis Nv. gown in the illustra-
ton is made of pink crepe de chine
and lace. There are fichu of pink chif-
fon and deep elbow frills of the same.
The rest of the waist is in the form Of
a lace jacket made of all over guipure
lace. The skirt has a full flounce head
ed by a wide band of the lace. The
belt is of panne and is passed through
Sits in the front of the jacket.
JUDO CHoLLET.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-12
THE CARE OF PLANTS.

Watering-Remedy For Green Fly.
Shading BeSonias and Ferns.
Syringe carnation plants and roses at
least once every two days with clear
water. Tepid water about 40 to so
degrees is safest to use. Fuchsias will
also require frequent Swinging with
clear water, especially on the under
meath side of the foliage. Give genistas
and azaleas plenty of water at the
roots. The azaleas should be syringed
daily. Palms (fcus), drac9nas (cordy
lines), etc, should have their foliage
sponged once every week or two.
Easter lilies are very subject to aphis
or green fly. Examine the tips of the
growth frequently and use little dry
tobacco dust or tobacco water as a
preventive or remedy for these pests,
as they are hard to eradicate if they
once get possession of lilies and similar
plants. Water all plants early in the
day and retain as moist an atmos-
phere as possible where the plants are
growing.
Begonias and ferns are especially
happy in a south window until about
Feb. 1, when the sun becomes so pow
erful that the curtain must be drawn
from 10 in the morning until about
in the afternoon or they will be seri-
ously burned.
Always have the water lukewarm
for the reason that large number of
our house plants come from the tropics.
Give them a very generous soaking,
not all at once, but wait five minutes
between waterings, and you will be
surprised to see how much some of
| the plants will take up.
always water twice and sometimes
thrice until the saucers are full then
give them a grand rest for three or four
days until the surface earth is dry to
| touch.
Try to keep the temperature as even
as possible, about 20 degrees during the
day and not lower than so or 60 de
grees at night.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-12

an has good arms, she should display
them; if not, there are transparencies
of chiffon and sheer effects.
Frocks of gray chiffon are worn by
those who are in half mourning and
by many who are not. There seems TO
be craze just now for these soft pale
gray frocks. They are relieved with
violets or pale blue flowers.
Floral trimmings are much the style
and with dainty touches of lace and
ribbon form admirable trimmings for
evening frocks. Roses, tuberoses and
orchids are made so natural that they
almost defy detection.
The French dress in the illustration
is of pale yellow mousseline. The
skirt has a double tunic effect, the edge
of each tunic being embellished with a
hand painted design. The decollete
waist is held in place by narrow straps
of velvet, and the half sleeves are of
lace and mousseline. There is an odd
tunic overdress effect of cream guipure
lace. The corsage is daintily finished
with cluster of tinted yellow bios
SONS. JUDO CHoLLET.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-12
The Philadelphia Rambler.

The Philadelphia Rambler is another
climbing novelty among roses, said to
be great improvement on the original
Crimson Rambler and the result of a
cross between Crimson Rambler and
Victor Hugo, the latter being hybrid
remontant, producing flowers of rich,
flaming crimson. 1t is said to have all
the best characteristics Of the older
Rambler without some of its faults.
For instance, so far it has not develop
ed the same tendency to mildew which
the old Rambler sometimes shows. The
flower of the new variety is larger and
more double and durable and the color
more intense and persistent, not fad
ing nearly so quickly as do the flowers
of the famous old Rambler. 1t is hard
to realize that the good old Crimson
Rambler is liable to be displaced within
short time, yet such is likely to be
the case, in the opinion Of writer in
Gardening.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-12

BEFORE TRIMMING. AFTER TRIMMING.
one-half to two-thirds of the new
growth is clipped off, our endeavor be-
ing to obtain a low, compact, evenly
balanced tree.
OF course considerable judgment is
necessary in this heading back process
if one wishes shapely orchard. Some
limbs must come out entirely; some
must be cut far more than Others ac-
cording to the nature of each individ-
ual tree. In fact, the tree pruner or
the physician who treats all patients
exactly alike or according to any form
al set system of laws is the very man
to avoid in the orchard or in the sick
room. General principles are all right
as a basis, but each individual, be it
tree or person, needs treating accord
ing to circumstances. What is good
for one may not be good for another.
These photographs are not intended
as the model upon which all Orchardists
should pattern, but rather as sugges-
ton of general underlying principle,
as that principle appears to us. We
usually do this pruning in the spring,
any time before growth starts.
We also give the trees a good dose
of "spring medicine" regularly every
year, so that they may make sufficient
new growth to give us a pruning job
the following season. This medicine
consists of several forkfuls of good
stable manure, applied externally
around each tree just previous to plow-
ing time This and subsequent cult
walton make healthy growth, desir
able trees and a constant supply of
material upon which to exercise the
pruning shears. Stimulate growth;
then cut it off. That's dwarf pear
principles in a nutshell.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-12
i the might have been responsible
Tor neglect of duty.


Tor neglect of duty.
The president is honest in his con-
illusions. He has striven hard to be
impartial and dispassionate. He is
convinced that he has taken the
proper view of this matter. But he
SET out with the preconceived opinion
that this Santiago battle was a cap
tain's fight, and it was reasonably
certain that he would not depart
from that opinion. 1t is not new
one with him. 1t was formed and
expressed by him as long ago as the
sword to Admiral Phillip in New
York. Mr.. Roosevelt then made the
presentation speech and declared in
1t that Santiago was a captains
fight" and that they alone were en-
titled to credit for it, In the opinion
delivered on Wednesday, the presi-
dent adheres to his original position.
Not attaching too much Importance
to the finely spun arguments of the
president, his conclusions are gener-
ally adverse to Admiral Schley at
every point. While the president
ravels outside of the record and cen
sures the court of inquiry for not con
demning Schley where it failed to
condemn him, he also disapproves of
the finding OF the court in condemn
ing him where it did condemn him.
The president censures Admiral
Schley even more pointedly that the
court of inquiry did, because he i'm
plies, although he does not say it in
so many words, that the outward
turn or loop was inspired by timid-
ity. The presidents opinion is an
imputation upon the courage of
Schley. 1t partly justifies McClay's
statement that Schley turned IN
caitiff flight" If the president be-
lieves that Schley was overcome by
timidity at the moment of the loop,
why was Maclay dismissed from the
navy? The court of inquiry found
that Schley was "self-possessed" dur
ing the whole battle and by his ex-
ample encouraged his officers and
men to courageous conduct. The
president finds that he was not self
possessed" at the moment of the
loop.
The president is little bit TOO san
guine in commanding peace on this
question 1t is not in the power of
the president of the United States
to say to the waves: Peace, be
still" and exact obedience to his
command. The American people will
not accept the authority of even so
exalted parsonage as the president
OF the United States on a question of
this kind. No authority is final ex-
cept that which proceeds from the
judgment of the people themselves in
their collective capacity. The people
have little respect for the findings of
courts martial and courts of inquiry
The procedure before such courts is
so erratic and is based upon such
rudimentary ideas of what consti-
tutes evidence, and the verdicts ar
rived at are so often reversed by sub
sequent courts, that the people do
not consider any question of military
or naval history finally adjudicated
until all the actors have passed from
the scene.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-12
A Wrinkle with Potted Plants.

Watch your plants, and if they do
not look quite right just carefully turn
the pot down, striking the rim against
some object by a quick rap, holding
the plant and earth in the other hand,
and you may be greatly surprised at
what you find. Often the writer has
found worms and insects sucking the
life of the plant day by day. Never
allow the pots to stand in the sun
without being protected either by card
board or by sinking them in a box of
sand. Nature is never so unkind as to
submit roots to baking process.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-12
7 3R9ll4sIB25yEZ52s1
s,2ssoNfRS'
DWARF PEAR TREES.

Proper Trimming, Spring Medicine
and Cultivation Give Good Trees.
The picture shown presents in a con-
Yorker correspondent on the way to
trim dwarf pear trees, and in regard to
it he says: The tree is fair average
shaped specimen on the outside row of
our three-year-old Duchess orchard. 1t
is not particularly shapely tree COM
pared with others in the same orchard,
sufficiently clearly. AS you will notice,
we are great believers in thorough cut
ting back-not once in awhile, but ev-
cry season regularly. Each year from
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-12

should be named President Mckinley,
the stipulations as to color insuring
that all exhibits be of the shade pre-
ferred by the deceased chief executive.
Carnation President Mckinley is a
Seeding of a sport of Painted Lady
crossed with Dorothy. The flower is
of the size and shade of Mrs. Lawson,
but the form is much more symmet-
rical. The edges of the petals are
smooth. The originator claims for it a
strong stem and calyx, productiveness
equal to Dorothy and excellent keep
ing qualities.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-12

dainty bunch of artificial blossoms so
arranged goes far toward renovating
an old evening dress.
The creation in the sketch is worn in
Crooks and Frills." 1t is an empire
robe of black point d'esprit over silver
gauze, with an applique of ivy leaves
in cut out velvet. The gown is finished
at the bottom with masses of pink chif-
fon frills and chiffon roses. The little
simulated bolero is of drawn and wired
silk, a couple of pink tulle rosettes be-
ing placed Immediately in front, from
which depend little tassels.
JUDO CHoLLET.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-12
State of Minnesota Barred.

The state of Minnesota is barred
by the decision of the supreme court
from taking action in any court
against the Northern Securities COM
pany, is the statement made by the
This remarkable state of affairs, says
the correspondent, has been made
plain to local attorneys interested in
the case since receiving copies of the
courts decision. It's effect is that
the state cannot join issues with the
corporation, either in the supreme
court or circuit courts, and as the
state courts cannot reach it the bar
is effectual.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-12

only single and double plaits, but quite
a cluster of plaits with box plait in
the center. Some of the skirts even
have slight gathers. The newest slips
to wear under semitransparent skirts
are made with deep hounces and are
put on full at the back. They are fin
ished with q plated frill laid on quite
at the edge of the f1ounce.
The black crepe de chine gown in the
sketch is made in semiprincess fashion.
The continuous tucked effect gives it
the princess look. 1t is cut decollete
but the bare effect of the neck is part
ly hidden by perpendicular applications
of jet held in place by means of q
transparent jet collar The sleeves
pouch into a considerable fullness and
are held into a cuff of jet. The skirt
has u gored fiounce headed by the ietted
application. JUDO CHoLLET.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-12
Praise For the Bleeding Heart.

Too much praise cannot be given the
well known Bleeding Heart Oicentra
spectabilis) as an all round plant. One
of the first herbaceous plants to bloom
in spring, it is invaluable in mixed bor-
ders of similar plants or planted in SOL
itary beds to be filed later with sum-
mer plants. To many a bed of it
would be more attractive than of tu-
lips or hyacinths and would be more
useful, for there is no more graceful,
lasting and adaptable cut flower for
vases.-Meehan's.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-12
Japanese as walkers.

A great walking competition in To-
kyo, in which most of the competitors
were jinrikisha men, resulted in a
fiasco, none of the men completing the
minimum of seventy miles. This ex-
cited some surprise, as the jinrikisha
men have immensely developed legs.
The result is attributed to their want
* staying power.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-12
DRESS TRIPLES.
karnso,ls, Tea Jackets and Embrofd-
cred Waistcoats.

earRso,ls, Tea Jackets and Embrofd-
cred WaistcOats.
Parasols can be bought almost for
nothing at this time of the year. White
sunshades are always fashionable, and
Persian patterns promise to be all the
style.
Tea jackets are very fashionable in
the marquis style with embroidered
waistcoats, and embroidering these
constitutes a dainty bit of fancy work.
These embroidered waistcoats are also
much used with tailor mades which
have open front jackets.
Several well known society women
have the pretty fad of always wearing
q certain kind of flower no matter what
time of the year it is. This idea can
be carried out by the girl in moderate
circumstances if she uses artificial
flowers on her evening dresses. 1t is a
chic French notion to loop in ribbons
or silver cord with the flowers, and q
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-12
Why We Protect Shrubs.

A writer in Country Life In America
tells that the necessity of winter pro-
lection is mainly as follows: First, to
prevent excessive depth of frost at the
roots; second, to shield the semifrozen
branches from the SUMS rays; third, to
prevent thawing during temporary
warm spells; fourth, to retard prema-
ture activity in spring where late frosts
are liable,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-12
windbreaks For the Orchard.

Windbreaks for the orchard are some
times necessary. The windbreak is at
once an advantage and detriment to
an orchard. 1t lessons windfalls by
protecting the fruit from windstorms.
but it may encourage and harbor in
se,,ts. 1t saves moisture by arresting
drying winds, but it may rob the or
ehard trees of food and soil moisture. -
J. Craig.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-12
BLACK GOWNS.
A Smart Dress of This Color Should
Be In Every WOman's Wardrobe.

Be'fn Every WOman's Wardrobe.
A dress of black lace edged with a
thick ruching of net, gauze or chiffon
is charming over white satin. The
neck can be cut decollete for evening
wear, and for day occasions a guimpe
can be made to wear with it, These
black gowns are the most useful wo-
man can have.
Pretty and serviceable black gowns
are being made of black crepe de chine
much tucked and combined with black
velvet chiffon and jet.
Many of the new French models for
skirts show box plated backs and not
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-12
A New Pink Carnation.

The flower shown is promising new
seeding which recently won the pre-
MUM for the best pink seeding carna-
ton at Kansas City Gardening in pre-
senting the cut says: 1t was one of The
conditions that the winning variety
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-12
EVENING GOWNS.
Floral Trimmings Combined with |
Lace and Ribbon.

IHCt llHU ANIUWUHs
The evening sleeve of the moment is
a matter of taste. 1t is made with one
single puff to the elbow or tight fitting
a la Marie Antoinette with a frill.
Some sleeves are composed of seven or
eight accordion plated frills. On many
gowns there are no sleeves at all, only
shoulder straps composed. Of jeweed
chains or ropes of flowers. If wom-
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-12

The Semi-Weekly Bee until June,
with premium. for so cents.