davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-19
UP TO DATE TRIMMINGS.

How to Make Some of Them at
Home.
Most of the trimmings of the present
day are expensive to buy, but consid-
erably cheaper to make with the aid of
: sewing machine, and they are nearly
AL of the band character. The painted
silks and chiffons and the many elab-
crate designs could not, of course, be
reproduced easily. but it is otherwise
with fat trimmings. They add much
to the appearance of a dress. Cross
cut strips of velvet, cloth or satin have
a tiny garland embroidered in the cen
ter, with silks or cordonnet, or a very
good effect is produced with round
spots the size of peas, each one encir-
cled with thread of chenille.
Tartan taffeta is cut in crossway
strips. carefully Joined and the seams
pressed fat. after which the edges
must be turned down and pressed
which makes them quite ready to stitch
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-19
A WHIPCORD SUIT.

on with the machine. They are much
used on cloth and velvet. Oriental
silks lend themselves admirably to this
cutting on the cross and should have
a narrow dark velvet band stitched
down on both sides. framing the vivid
bit of coloring.
The smart tailor made shown is of
French blue whipcord trimmed with
strappings of the same and applica
tons of lustrous silk in deeper shade
These applications take the form OF
bowknots. The jacket is collarless and
has a small round rever of the silk
edged with embroidery. The front is
of ecru silk batiste.
The hat is of black and white straw
trimmed with big chiffon roses.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-19

South Fork of Milk river, allowing it
to continue down through Canada,
and then utilizing it through the sec
ondary storage system in lower Milk
river valley, 100000 acres can be re-
claimed at an estimated cost of from
81 to SO per acre.
In the complete development of the
system, including the utilization of
ST. Mary and Marias waters and the
construction of the secodary storage
systems, about 100000 acres can be
reclaimed, at cost not to exceed $40
per acre.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-19

junction of the North and South
forks, down stream, has very slight
fall-not more than two feet to the
mile, and a canal of 100 miles or
more in length would be necessary
before the water could be brought 10
the upper benches. 1t is not, there
fore considered feasible to divert the
waters from Milk river in Canada. In
case this should ever be attempted,
it is entirely practicable to keep the
water in American territory by the
extension of the canal from the
South Fork to the Marias river. The
canal from the South Fork could be
carried around the ridge between the
basin of this stream and that OF the
Marias drainage, and after running
for distance of about 46 miles from
South Fork, it could be turned into
Cut Bank creek. The cost of con-
struction from the head to this point
will approximate $1,623,OOO, and the
distance will be 80 miles. The canal
has not yet been located from the
South Fork to Cut Bank creek, and
the latter figure of cost is a rough
estimate. The water could then be
allowed to continue down the natural
channel of this stream and the Ma
rias for 100 miles or more, when II
could be diverted from the latter
near the mouth of Willow creek, In
Choteau county and in the course OF
about rs miles turned into Big Sandy
creek, a tributary of lower Milk river
This plan keeps the canal in United
States territory for it's entire length
until it reaches lower Milk river
where the water can be advantage
ously sued. The total cost from the
head on ST. Mary river to Big SANDY
creek, by the Marias diversion, is
placed at $2,6OO,OOO. This location
has not been surveyed, however, ant
the above estimate is simply a rough
{ approximate.
Plans have also been considered
: for a secondary system of storag
4 reservoirs in the lower Milk rive
2 basin.
If the plan is adopted OF turnln
e the water of st. Mary lake into tn
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-19
Elegant ana Newest Bed Covering.

The covering for bed may be car
ried out with reference to the lace cur
tains of the window or the heavier
lined hangings or the furniture covering
in the room. says The Delineator. which
illustrates spread and bolster cover
of point arabe and Marie Antoinette
lace in one of the latest designs. A
silk or sateen lining is laid under the
lace spread to enhance the decoration.
PiIlowshams are becoming less and
less in evidence. and the long. straight
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-19
HISTORIC EFFECTS.
Clever Modtstes Utilize the Fashions
of Past Days.


The smartest and newest wrap of
the moment is undoubtedly japanese,
not always in color, but certainly in
cut.
One of the most stylish dust cloaks
or travelling wraps the year has
brought forth is of brown canvas, with
sleeves, revers and upper collar strap
ped with brown and black silk on a
white cloth ground. In shape it closely
suggests a mandarin's robe, only i'm
proved by a suggestion of up to date
smartness in the collar. The influence
of the modern tailor is seen in the
strapped seams, which are decorated
with the brown and black silk on the
white cloth. The same idea carried
out in glorious Japanese cOloring would
form an ideal opera wrap lined with
fox.
The resurrection of past modes is
clearly to be discerned in the spring
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-19

spread for the bolster has taken its
place. Lace bed covers are made up
in all the laces in favor for window
use-renaissance, cluny, Irish point and
point arabe in both ecru and white.
As patterned effects often add inter
est to the dressing of the bed one may
look among the French cretonnes and
linen taffetas for the best class of stuff
for wear and style, but at much less
cost there is still field open for pretty
coverings in the japanese cotton prints
and domestic art tickings.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-19
THE NEW DRESSES.
Gowns For the Coming Season Have
Distinctly Different Effect.

Distinctly Different Effect.
Although the alteration in shape is
not very marked, yet gowns for the
coming season have distinctly diff
ferent effect by reason of the changes
in make and trimming. Some models
show an immensely of tucks, cordings
and stitchings, and others are incrust-
ed with stenciled applique laid over
color. Incrustations of lace are as pop
ular as ever, but separate sprays. mo-
tits or placements are more fashiona-
BILE than the continuous trimmings
heretofore worn.
Graduated spots of velvet or of con-
trasting materials are laid on portions
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-19
THE LATEST IN MILLINERY
Lace Draped Brims - Revival OF
Burnt Straw.

Lace Draped Brims - Revival of
Burnt Straw.
The hats of the hour are extremely
pretty, there being a greater tendency
than ever to drape the brims with lace
and embroidery. Chenille and straw
mixtures are being worn very much
just now, and there is revival of the
burnt straws of one or two seasons
ago. These are threaded through with
black ribbon or with velvet or glace
ribbons. This revival is quite in ac-
cord with the craze for ecru shades.
added to which burnt straw is very
useful for everyday wear and lends it.
self admirably to the completion of the
tailor made frock. 1t requires to be re-
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-19

are made of soft gray silk tucked in
clusters. Worn with a pale gray cloth
skirt and a full front of soft lace they
are very effective.
One of the newest millinery models
is shown in the illustration. The hat
is made of tiny pink buds and their
foliage. 1t is trimmed with loops of
pale blue louisine ribbon.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-19
ST. MARY'S CANAL
and RESERVOIR
An Interesting Report on the Great
Work Contemplated.
IMPORTANT AND NATURAL

Waters Are to Be Diverted by the ST.
Mary's Canal to Their Original and
Natural Direction Instead of Flow
ing to the North and Into Hudson
Bay.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-19
To Protect Indian AlIottee.

Washington, April 15.-Represent-
ative Needham of California has in
troduced a bill, general in it's pro-
visions, to protect Indian allottees in
the control of their allotments.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-19
The 1dea,

Father-Marie, wish you would ask
that young Perkins why he doesn't
go home earlier.
Daughter-Whata an idea, papa! Just
as if he doesn't know!-Puck.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-19

For Sale-Forty acres fruit land,
one and one half miles from city. In
uuire of E. E. Kelly, Kalispell.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-19

of a gown or a combination of plain
and fancy material is worn, but the
background matches in color. A charm
ing effect is gained by the mixture of
velvet spotted poplinette and plain of
the same tint.
Russian blouses with short coattails
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-19

DR.. Ida F. Rosencrans, Osteopath.
Hours 9 to II and to 4. Ford Block.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-31

line led by Principal Myron schermer- horn, Miss Richards, Miss Minor and Miss Sanford. the assistant teachers.
 All carried bouquets and wreaths. The procession was led by the Second regi-
 ment band of twenty pieces led by Frank F'ichtl They then marched to the old cemetery, where about twenty graves were decorated with flowers.
 Then they went to Greenlawn cemetery where about thirty graves were deco rated. AfterWard there was a very in
 teresting programme in which a local quartet sang beautifully Then Rev. D. J, Clark pastor of the Congregational church. made a prayer, and this was followed by an address by Chief Mar shal Kirkham. Then the band played The Star Spangled Banner" in which the quartet joined. Then Deputy Con- mander Edward Coe of the Admiral Foote post read the address of Presi- dent Abraham Lincoln at the dedication of the Gettysburg monument.
 This was followed by an address by Rev MT. Mutch, pastor of the Howard avenue Congregational church, who spoke very appropriately for about five minutes. Then the band played Amer ica, and the entire audience joined in Chief Marshal Kirkham returned thanks for the attendance and assist ance that had been furnished. The au- dience sang the Doxology and Rev J. H, Jackson of Christ church delivered the benediction, and then the procession marched back to the town hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-31
COLISEUM CYCLE RACES.
Excellent Sport Last Night-Balloon
 Ascension and High Dive

Excellent Sport Last Night-Balloon
 Ascension and High Dive.
 An immense crowd attended the sec ond very successful race meet of the season at the Coliseum last night. The programme of events was an interest ing one and the several races were again run off in excellent time and there were no tedious delays between the heats or races. The races were all warmly contested and some very good time was the result
 Two very interesting, in fact thrill ing, features of the evenings entertain- ment were the balloon ascension and leap from the clouds in an electrically lighted parachute by Professor Le Strange and also high dive from the top of a ninety-five foot pole into a pool of water by Arthur Holden, who is re- puted to be the champion high diver of the world. Both of these feats were excellent. Professor Le Strange went up several hundred feet in his balloon and on coming down the parachute was blown into the harbor near City Point. The aeronaut carried a life preserver with him and in consequence easily reached the shore in safety. The high dive was especially thrilling as the daring performer left his perilous posi- tion at dizzy height with his back to the audience and turned sault in the air.
 The results of the cycle races were:
 May stakes-Half mile anna teur-Won by E. s. Collett, New Haven; Teddy Ellington, Nailsburg second; Bert F. Perkins, Westville, third. Time 102
 Success handicap-One mile amateur Won by Clayton $. Russell, New Ha- ven; James Cosser, Groton, second; c. l.. Hollister Springfield Mass, third. Time 2:04.
 Decorat ion day stakes-Ten mile open for amateurs-Wo by J. P. Linley, Bridgeport; Walter Haggerty, Bridge port second; Bert Perkins, Westville, third Gus Welsing, New York, fourth Time 24:34 In this race a special prize was offered for the man who won the most laps. This was won by Clayton Russell of New Haven, who finished first in twenty-five laps out of the eighty This entire race was a spirited one and the time for several of the miles was very good
 The next meet will be on Monday night next. when the especial feature will be a twenty five mile race for pro- 'essionals Some of the greatest riders | n the country will compete and some | yreat riding can be expected. There | will also be a number of other features, |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-31

darge against the world-horizon; and'it. will loom ever larger as the years go'
 by No statesman has a right to neg- lect the interests of our people in the Pacific; interests which are important to all our people, but which are of most importance to those of our people who have built populous and thriving states on the western slope of our continent
 This should no more be party ques- tion than the war for the Union should have been party question. At this moment the man in highest office in the Philippine Islands is the vice-g governor, General Luke Wright, of Tennessee, who gallantly wore the gray in the civil war and who is now working hand in hand with the head of our army in theS Philippines, Adna Chaffee, who in the civil war gallantly wore the blue. Those two, and the men under them, from the north and from the south, in civil life and in military life. as teach CTS, as administrators, as soldiers, are laboring nightly for us who live at home Here and there black sheep are to be found among them; but taken as whole they represent as high stand ard of public service as this country has ever seen. They are doing a great work for civilization, a great work for the honor and the interest of this na- tion. and above all for the welfare of the inhabitants of the Philippine Is- lands All honor to them; andashame, thrice shame, to us if we fail to uphold their hands!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-31
HONEST DOCTOR
Speaks of Coffee Drinking.

About coffee drinking, Dr. Hewet says, T have the best of reasons for naming coffee as among the most dan gerous of slow poisons. My own per sonal experience outside of the general experience gained by my practice has taught the truth.
 At about Is l became member of a young peoples society whose pledge barred the use of all intoxicants tObac- CO., tea and coffee until the age of 2l. l kept my pledge and early temperate habits were formed Up to about my 30th year I was an athlete; no one had better health or spirits.
 A short time after passing thirty be- gan the use of coffee at breakfast with an occasional cup at evening parties The first symptoms of i'll health l re- member came soon and later, sore mouth and stomach trouble. Finally well marked dyspepsia supervened. My bowels sympathized of course, also my nervous system became impaired Dig Kiness attacked me, and tremulant hands rendered writing exceedingly difficult My diet had to be restricted. Experienced medical advisors forbade all fruits.
 Several attacks of gastritis troubled me and bowel complaint became quite frequent. The shadow of melanchola menaced me and caused me to wonder why man of my lineage, strength and endurance and temperate habits should be thus afflicted.
 Eminent specialists named it 'miasm' others as noted said, microbes l now say, coffee arabica. Why? Because for the first thirty years I did not drink coffee and enjoyed good health, the second thirty years coffee drinking be- came a habit and illness more than kept pace with the indulgence.
 l am now past so years of age. About is months ago 1 saw shrewdly written statement of Postum Cereal Coffee. I gave it careful reading and thought and as an experiment substituted Pos tum for Java and Mocha. For the first three days of the change l felt, keenly, the loss of the stimulant, after that the nutrient quality of the drink more than compensated the deprivation, and an astonishing change came in recurring hunger three times daily; I could scarcely wait for meals a sensation I had not had for more than thirty years
 Now my health is excellent. 1 eat fruits of all kinds and food as my ap- petite demands. I am regainine my nervous tone and my strength is in creasng daily. Except my change l from coffee to Postum I have made no | change in the mode of living. Do you wonder that l name coffee as among the most dangerous of slow | posons? l believe there are thousands suffer- 1 ing as I suffered with a better excuse | for ignorance than | can offer" A. c. i Hewet NJ. D, 491 W. Adams st., Chi cago, III.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-31
AT THE CHURCH OF THE RE
 DFFMER

At the Church of the Redeemer to- morrow morning Rev. Dr. Phillips sub ject will be Keeping America Chris tian." Dr. Phillips will also speak at Welcome Hall, Oak street. in the even ing at 7:45 o'clock; subject, "Life's Weights Miss Barnes will sing Gray's "The Heavenly Cong and Gounod's S Forever With the Lord" Following is the morning musical programme:
 Prelude-Berceuse ............ Guilmant Anthem-Benedic in Berg Choir hymn 918-I Love Thy King
 dom, Lord .................Sh Shepard Response-The Homeland .......... Dow Offertory-Hai to the Lords An
 nointed ..........m.. Mendelssohn Postlude-March, Op. .Lachner
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-31
AT ST. pArL,S CHIrRCH.

The music in the morning at St. Pauls is from Garrett, with Mozarts anthem, Glorious is Thy Name,' The evening music is by Stanford, with the anthem part of Sullivan's Festival Te Deum. ITO Thee, Cherubim and Sera- phim." The hourse of service are 9:SO and 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. with the Sunday school at noon. In the evening MT. Stokes breaches the fourth sermon on the Lords Prayer The service at the Forbes chapel is at o'clock and is taken by MT. Stokes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-31
Y. M. c. A. MASS MEETING.

Sunday afternoon at 3:45 the Young Mems Christian association will hold service at their rooms, 713 Chapel street. The service will be ill charge of Yale men, and MT. Sincerbeaux will speak. Several solos will also be rendered by members of the university. All men are welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-31
s. E. DIBBLE, 63o GRAND AVENUE.
 THE FRUITS

or years careful, conscientious and sue. cessful range building, allows us to of. fer you perfect stove in the HUB.
 It's interesting to know that the HrJR has gauge oven door which assures, when roasting delicious piece of meat. full of juice,-not dry and burnt, as other ovens produce. Oven indicators if desired Sectional top, which pre-. vents warping of lids and centers. Our removable grate will interest the keen est of buyers. Pattern water fronts. that will supply abundance ofxhot wa. line of HUBS,-tbey are the Best Made, ter for domestic uses Call and see sour
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-31
IN NASHVILLE CONGREGATIONAL
 Anrr


 There will be praise service at the Westville Congregational church next Sunday evening at 7:30 when the reg ular choir will be assisted by Miss Neva E. Squires, soprano; Miss Mary P. Lynch, contralto; Henry Strack, tenor. Charles Leigh, baritone, and the follow ing programme will be rendered under the direction of Frank s. Mum, organ ist
 Organ prelude-Largo ......... Whitney Deus Misera tur-Largo ........... Buck Jesus Lover of My Soul-Quartet.. ''..'''..-.' ...t'.,......,...,. WlllldlnS Hymn 575--Congregational Offertory-The Lord is My Light ......
 Miss Squires. Praise the Lord. d............" Randigger
 Quartet Prayer response-Heart be Still. ...,..
 Warren, Hark, Hark My Soul ............. Shelly Hymn No. Congregational. Postlude-Postludum in F major....
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-31
ADULT CLASS OF CHURCH OF THE
 REDEEMER

A large attendance is solicited at the session of the independent Bible class tomorrow directly after the morning service at the Church of the Redeemer The subject will be Paul at Lystra "- Acts A. 8 to 19. The speaker for this occasion will be Joseph Porter, of the firm of Sperry & Barnes. This should insure a large audience, for MT. Porter understands his subject is very in teresting speaker and is well posted on Bible topics. He has lectured to this class on several occasions. All ladies and men are cordially invited without regard to denominational views. This class is for plain Bible doctrines as were taught by the disciples.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-31
Evening.

Anthem-Now the Day is Over. Marks Offertory-Face to Face.... Johnston Anthem-Dream of Galilee. =. Morrison
 At the morning service the sacrament of the Lords supper will be adminis tered and new members will be receiv- ed. The sermon will be short; subject, "The Singing Jesus" In the evening the subject of the sermon will be ''BloWs That Tell"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-31
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELIGIOUS
 SERVICES TOMORROW,
Special Memorial Service at Trinity M. E.-Y. M. c. A. Mass Meeting-Prnise Service at WestviIis Congregational Church-.specials Sunday Evening Ser vice at Dwight Piace-Other Notes.

At Trinity M. F. church a special memorial service will be held in the evening. The church choir will be as- sisted by a chorus and special music will be rendered. An address will be given by the pastor, the Rev. II. Frank Rall, Ph. D. In the morning the Lord s supper will be celebrated Trinity church is making plans to hold. it's childrens day service one week from Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-31
ARE YOU A MASON 2"
Successfully Presented at the Hyperion
 Last Evening.

Last Evening.
 The return engagement of Are You a Mason?" at the Hyperion last evening repeated it's laughing success of last week. The house was large and appre- ciative and greeted the humorous sit nations and lines of the farce with con- stant laughter and applause. The play is very funny, but it is to be regretted that several risque incidents are retain- ed. The victorious Yale nine occupied boxes and there were numerous other Yale men in the house, several of whom were ambitious to assist in amusing the audience.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-31
GRACE M. E. CHITRCH.

At Grace M. E. church tomorrow the sacraments will be administered in the morning. In the evening Rev. Arthur J. Smith will preach; subject Gods Remedy for Despair"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-31

The Meriden electric road employees will clear about $200 from their recent entert ainment given at Hanover park, which is $50 less than was cleared year ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-31
Miss Souires.
AT DWIGHT PLACE CHTrRCH

T VI IV-T TT.
 The service Sunday evening at Dwight Place church will be on the Songs of Heaven" Familiar hymns of the faith will be sung by the congrega- tion on the topic Heaven" The pas tors discourse will be in the topic Heaven and Hell as Realities" and the choir will render the following se- 1ections:
 Organ prelude-"Cantilene Nuptiale"
 .........,........... Rubenstein 70 Silent Unseen Messenger" ......
 .....,....' ......'.............. HanScom 'The Land Beyond the Sea .Marston Offertory-" Beautiful Land on High
 ..,.,................... Taylor Anthenl-"Into the Silent Land" ..Gaul "The Golden City ........... Adler Postlude-"T Triumphal March" Clarke
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-31
AT EPwoRTH M. E. CHURCH.

The music at Epwortb M, E. church tomorrow will be as follows:
 Morning, Communion Service in F..,.......To Tours Anthem-It is Jesus. us.......,.......,R Root Response-Hear Our Prayer. Williams