davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-24

In methods for the radiance of moths
doctors disagree" but all are agreed
that for their prevention thorough air
ings and beatings of their favorite fab
RIGS are first essential. A moth will
thrive in almost any preventive if its
eggs are allowed to hatch in the at
mosphere, but no moth will voluntarily
lay its eggs in an atmosphere that is
odious to it. For this reason it is of lit.
tie avail to pack clothing or other arti.
Giles away saturated in camphor OF
other preventives unless it is first sub.
jected to airings and beatings that will
free the fabric from any insects or eggs
that may be hiding in it's nap or folds.
After every possible vestige of insect
life is removed the articles should be
put in alright wrappings or recerta-
cles with camphor or other insecticides.
Many housekeepers claim that paper is
the best of wrappers for the purpose,
but it must be free from the smallest
pinhole and be closed absolutely tight.
Benzine, according to all authorities. is
the deadliest enemy of the buffalo moth
and should be used freely at it's first
approach.-New York Tribune.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-24
WHAT SHE WEARS.
slxirt0 and Bodices-Pretty Fancies.
The Sack Model.

Skirts and BOdices-Pretty Fancies.
The Sack Model.
Skirts are all trimmed in one way or
another, but there is less fiouncing on
foulard, etamine and taffeta skirts.
Laces are so much used, entredeux es-
pecially, that, however the design may
meander from top to bottom, the skirt
lies quite fiat and often has no finish to
speak of at the bottom. This new fea-
ture gives rather an unfinished look to
such skirts upon the whole, and when
we find a very elaborate skirt trimming
carried out most beautifully and OBJ
serve at the bottom of it's long train the
most meager little folds of mousseline
it does not seem quite harmonious. Be-
sides, one knows that when two or
three times worn it will need to be re-
trimmed, as chiffon in that form be-
comes shabby almost Immediately.
There is nothing to recommend these
glove fitting skirt tops for summer
fabrics. They never did look well on
any figure unless made of some firmer
material, such as cloths or silks, with a
good "body." Fine ticking, well press
ed, was the happiest compromise, but
the majority now prefer this perfectly
plain surface. But fortunately it is
quite as much the modish thing to
gauge or shirr or have tucks in groups
upon skirt tops whenever one looks bet
ter with them so arranged.
Bodices repeat the trimmings on
skirts in a modified way. Empiece-
ments. tending toward both Jokes and
collars across the shoulders, are the
general finish for tops of bodices, while
the sleeves are all full in some way be-
low the elbow. Few spring gowns will
introduce greater fullness than is now
seen in sleeves, but later the gauzes
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-24

Delicate bits of color continue to be
self colored belts and occasionally en-
ter into the sleeves.
SaShes are as modiSh as ever and
tied in a variety of ways. Ribbons
or mousseline sashes, which are single
at the start from the belt, receive addi-
tons which double or treble their full
ness toward the bottom. A series of
rosettes or loose knots and bows be-
come for many others their downward
trimmings. Some of the latest sash
trimmings start from the side bodice
seams in folds seven or eight inches
high. then taper down to the middle Of
the back. dropping on the skirt into a
double knot, the ends hanging straight
down close to the bottom Of the skirt.
For mousseline gowns, especially black
ones, the sash ends are very wide and
beautifully inset with lace, black when
the gown is all black, black and white
or all white when the rest of the trim.
ming is Of that character.
There is no praise too strong for the
new model loose sack coat, with its
sudden bias flare below the shoulders
in the back. so simple. vet the most
distingue wrap one could possibly
wear.
There will be much jet as we'll a.,
mixture of jet and steel seen in cost,
trimmings and worn in belt ornament,
ton. buttons. etc.
Pearl buttons and ornaments stan :
for the light summer gowns in the be>
of taste.
The costume shown is of sage gree:
yelling and taffeta.-Vogue,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-24
THE GROWING CROPS.
Injured by Continued Dry Weather
in Ohio Valley.

Washington, May 20-Tne wea -Aer
bureaus weekly summary of crop
conditions contains the following:
The drouth conditions prevailing
at the close of the previous week
in the South Atlantic and east Gulf
States have been largely relieved,
except in southern Florida, but the
continued dry weather in the Ohio
valley and middle Atlantic states,
with low temperatures during the
first half of the week over the north
ern portion of the middle Atlantic
states and in New England, have
proved unfavorable, while the Dako-
tas, Minnesota and portions of Iowa
have suffered from excessive mois-
ture. Frosts, more or less destruct-
i've, were quite general in the lake
regions, upper Ohio valley and in the
northern portions of the middle At
lantic states and New England. The
temperature conditions of the lower
Ohio, Mississippi and Missouri val
legs and throughout the eastern
| Rocky mountain slope were highly
| favorable, but on the north Pacific
coast and in the middle plateau dis
tricts the week was much too cool.
Winter wheat has experienced no
material improvement in the states
of the Ohio valley. In Missouri the
crop continues in exceptionally fine
condition, although some lodging is
'eported. and further improvement
in Nebraska and Arkansas and more
favorable conditions in northern Kan
sas are indicated. The crop has made
vigorous growth in Oklahoma. and
harvesting, with light yields, is in
progress in Texas. On the Pacific
coast winter wheat has made favo"
able advancement and is ripening in
the san Joaquin valley.
Under an exceptionally favorable
temperature termination of spring
wheat has been rapid, and over the
southern portion of the spring wheat
region the early sOWn grain is max
ing vigorous growth. but continued
wet weather still delays seeding in
the lowlands in the Red River vel
ley.
On the whole, the fruit outlook is
less favorable. Peaches are drop
ping very extensively in the east
Gulf states. except in the Ohio val
ley and middle Atlantic states, where
there has been further improvement
in the condition of grass.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-24
Fashions Echoes.

Quantities of lace are used on the
summer gowns.
New black stockings are striped
lengthwise with narrow floral design
in coors
Many light makes of lace are used in
millinery as well as for wide flCunces
on dresses.
Graduated rows of velvet from hem
to waist, continued on to the bodice.
are still very popular.
The erstwhile fashionable shade of
Paris ecru has been superseded by a
darker color with tea tone IL it.
Soft silk, green and blue tartan straw
with trimming of silk ribbon and wings
in green and blue make an attractive
hat.
Flounces appear everywhere. Even
golf and walking skirts have taken IN
to themselves little ripples and full
ness
a new fashion in tying veiis is to tie
them between the hat brim and the low
chignon, the lace ends making a smart
butterfly bow
White and black chantilly lace mitts
are among the many dainty ct ceteras
for short sleeved summer gowns and
evening toilets.
Very pretty are the tulles and laces
for wells. a favorite veil is OF white
fine tuIle with delicate latticework
design in black.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-24
A Good Skin Whltener.

Oatmeal water is an excellent ski
whitener. and a good toilet oatmt:
may be made by mixing in equal par
very finely ground oatmeal and alnin
meal, then add a little perfume IL
pass through sieve. A teaspoonful
this should be placed in the hand las
and boiling water poured over it. IL
sbT3M be allowed to stand for sevpi
hours before it is used, and if the wai'
is required tepid a small quantity g
warm water may be added to it.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-24
CONCERNING CHEESE.
Its F1sd vnIue-VnriOus Kinds and
Their Best Uses.

Its ET@d AUTHORIZATIONS Kinds anu
Their Best Uses.
dessert without cheese is like a
beautiful woman who has lost an eye
Brillat-Savarin.
Professor Monrad says: TOO little
cheese is eaten in America and less at
the farmers table than in the cities.
One reason for this is the making of
lot of poor half or whole milk cheese.
which is palmed off by the retailers
as full cream. Another is the ignorance
of the nutritive value of a full cream
cheese and a popular delusion that all
cheese is difficult of digestion"
Opinions as 10 the digestibility OF
cheese vary even more than does its
composition. Some kinds are digesteo
easily, and others take some time fol
the process. Some persons can digest
with ease nearly every kind of cheese
others find all kinds difficult and to not
a few persons it is actually poisonous
With no article of food is it more I'M
wise to form general conclusions from
isolated experiences.
The fact that it is the chief article
of proteid food for so many of the
peasantry of Europe and the rapid in
crease in its consumption in this coun
try prove it's value as food product.
In buying cheese for family use it is
wiser to have small portion of severai
kinds of cheese and use them as occa
sion demands than to confine yourself
to large amount of one variety until
satiated. Edam and pineapple cheeses
of the smaller size may be bought
whole and with care will keep some
time. A sapsago and bottle of Par
mesan are invaluable for condiments.
A pot of Roquefort or a small portion
of Gorgonzola, a jar Of your favorite
among the clubhouse or Canadian
cheeses, and a wedge of the best Eng.
lish Cheddar or Stilton will give you
quite variety. and you will find them
a deal of help in emergencies Then
with the cream or Neufchatel cheeses
which may be procured fresh daily
and a frequent renewal of your supply
of the rich American cream cheese fol
rabbits. you will be equal to any occa.
sion. A bit of sage cheese or Menauta
for delicate sandwiches and of Swiss
cheese for your rye bread and mustard
which should accompany frankfurters
will not come amiss. In summer, when
it is difficult to keep some of these for.
eign kinds and your appetite calls fol
something more delicate. you may util.
ize many portion of milk which other.
wise would be wasted by making it
into cottage cheese, which permits OF
many variations in form and favoring
American Kitchen Magazine.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-24
CUBA IN FINE SHAPE.
Public Order Perfect in me New
Republic.

New York, May 2O.-In a dispatch
from Havana the World publishes,
over the signature of General Wood,
a resume of the work accomplished
by American occupation.
Public order, says the article, is
perfect throughout the island Cuba
is free from all contagious diseases
and it's death rate compares favor
ably with that of the United States.
An efficient and well equipped
school system has been established.
The hospitals, jails and schools
have been reorganized and rebuilt.
Schools have been constructed at
the past year.
The lighthouses have been rebuilt
and reequipped and two first-class
lights have just been completed on
the Colorado reefs.
The ports and harbors have been
FULLY equipped and supplied with
buoys and launches for harbor patrol
and a fleet of revenue cutters built,
and the service fully organized and
equipped The same is true of the
customs house service and launches.
Complete quarantine and immigra-
ton have been established.
The courts have been 1eorganized
and reequipped. Free schools for
typewriting and stenography have
been opened
A new law of public works has
been written on the lines folded by
the United States.
Cities like Santiago and Havana
have undergone sanitary reconstruc-
ton.
The payment of public officials is
practically on the same system as is
employed by the United States gov
eminent
IN short, Cuba is turned over in a
well ordered healthy condition, and
the new government will find all de-
partments well equipped and in good
running order.
In a dispatch to the American and
Journal Presidenr-elect Palma says:
II nave nothing but gratitude to
the American people for giving us
our independence. Cuba is CRATE
full and never will forget what the
mother of republice has done for
her"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-24

and nets will be sure to evolve into a
greater bouffant style. Belts are run,
ming strongly into selfsame materials
and trimmings as the gowns. repeating
their design very often and at times
carrying the color touch. which has
been smartly entered at neckband or
on the fronts. These belts offer quite
a study in this way and show much in
genuity of conception. Neckbands have
that we'll known straight line we have
been wearing and remain in accord
with belt very much.
Choux of ribbon on the left side of
the bodice are seen so often that TO
fastidious cliente would care 10 wear
what has been ruined by popularity.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-24

With the advancing spring the sub
ject of lace curtains becomes one of no
little Importance. Among attractive
exhibits of the shops are curtains of
Swiss muslin with jour insertions Of
lace forming stripes and others with
just the suggestion of stripe in the
background. formed by the overlap
ping of the net on which the lace de-
sign is embroidered. There are Marie
Antoinette curtains. with dainty bed
spreads to match, of brussels net
worked with ribbon designs in lace
braid and curtains of tilmy net. with
borders of handmade renaissance
lace. The list might be prolonged al
most indefinitely of the various makes.
Swiss. Nottingham. Belgian and
French. The first two of these make
possible fresh. tasteful window dra-
peres at the most moderate n1Ilay.
The low prices of many OF tlt''s,r new
seasons productions are inurcu one of
the pleasing features of the SHOW.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-24
A Novel Curtain Design.

A new bonnie femme curtain de-
sign is developed in madras whose pre-
vailing tone is dull red. relieved by
dark green and faint amber. The bot.
tom has an insertion of deep red fish
net, which is edged with full ruffle of
the madras finished with Arabian lace
Other color effects are carried out 10
the same way.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-24

Wing Wa Chung has purchased the
interest of Wong Chung and Wong
Fong in the Plume vegetable farm,
including wagons, horses, etc. Wing
Wa Chung will pay all debts and col-
lect all the accounts of the old firm
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-24

For Sale-Price low. one of the
cosiest homes on the west side, six
room house. cellar, we'll. two lots,
barn and other buildings. No. lao
Seventh avenue west.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-24
Attention.

All eX-soldleTs and sailors of the
United States service, and also those
who wore the Gray" are earnestly
requested to be present and take part
in the Memorial exercises on May 80,
1902. By order of
Post and Camp Committee.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-24

Good macaronl is of a yellowish tint
does not break readily in cooking and
swells to three or four times it's bulk.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-24

Special to the women of Kalisnell:
Do not forget that we carry the best
line of fine kid gloves in the city
All sizes and colors. F. w. Merigold
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-24

peigne behind. while round the sunken
crown outside is wreath of forgetme-
nots and pink button roses and pink
roses line the brim.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-15
SURVIVAL OF FlTTEST."
THE ANTHRACITE MINERS STRIKE
SIX WEEKS OLD,
Both Sides Remain Firm and no Con
oession Has Been Suggested by
Either--A Long Struggle.

Wikesbarre, Pa, June i4.-Tonisht ends
the sixth week of the anthracite coal min
ers strike. Neither side has weakened an
inch and each side stands Just as drmiy
as 1t did thirty-ilye days ago. As the
days so by, IL becomes more apparent that
it is case Of the survival OF the Mt
test" Neither the miner nor the operator
mas anything further to propose aud II
a solution or the dispute Is to come II
looks very much as II II w;ll have to come
from athlrd party.
President Mitchell today received adyiees
from West Virginia, which, he said, are
extremely favorable 10 the strikers. one
telegram frum the Kauawha and New River
districts, where total OF 1900 men are
employed, says that II, loo men are on
strike In the territory.
The statement printed today. and alleged
to be from an official close 20 the large
coal companies, to the effect that the
strike Is tenching the operators to ccono.
mize the working force at their mines
and that after the strike is over less than
100000 men will be used In the mines is
denounced us Il fake
President Mitchell says the idea EN-.
bodied In the statement Is absurd even
from the operators viewpoint.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-15
NO EXPENSE REPORTS.
Mr.. HAYS RESOLUTION DISCUSSED
AND FINALLY TABLED.
There viii Be No Further Action on
This Particular Resolution--There
Are Others.

Washington, June 14.--The feature OF
the session of the house today was the at
tempt of Mr.. Hay (Va) to secure the adop-
ton of resolution calling upon the secre-
tary OF war for information as to the
cost from all sources of the war in the
Philippines. The resolution had been re-
ferred to the committee on insular affairs
and not having been acted upon within
the time limit prescribed by the rules, be-
came privileged, When Mr.. Hay called
it up Mr.. Crumpacker Gnd.) moved to lay
it on the table, and his motion prevailed
by party vote, OF to 90 The latter part
of the session was devoted to private pen
sion legislation. 100 bills being passed.
The chaplain in his invocation today
made appropriate reference to flag day.
Mr. Hay (Va,) called up a resolution
which had been referred to the committee
on insular affairs, but not acted upon
within the period prescribed by the rules,
calling upon the secretary of war for
statement showing the amount OF money
expended by the United States since May
/, 1893 for the cost of the army serving
in the Philippines, for the maintenance of
both the military and civil governments of
said islands, for the transport service to
the islands; for the maintenance OF the
insular bureau OF the war department. and
for any other purpose connected with the
occupation and possession of the Philip
nine Islands hy tho limited Ct3tcs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-15
THE IRISH LAND CASE
DE FREYNE SUES FREEMAN's JOUR
NAL AND NATIONALIST ORDER.
Alleges that They conspired to Prevent
His Tenants from Paying Their Rents.
Is a Test Suit.

London, June r4.--Lord De Freyene's
suit against the leaders OF the Irish Ma.
tionalists and the Frcemans Journal, for
damages for an alleged conspiracy to pre-
vent his lordship's tenants from paying
their rents, gives new and interesting
turn to the Irish land agitation. Lord
De freyenes indictment embraces many
charges against the defendants for picket
ing boycotting and intimidation The
United Irish league is placed insthe same
category as the labor unions, which, the
house of lords. the highest court in the
realm, decided last year could be sued in
their registered names, while their corpo-
rate funds were declared liable for dam
el moIJ PsllnseI 9Aeq o. p9Ao1d s9Ss
conduct of their leaders.
The chief secretary of Ireland" said
I, w. Russell, union;st member of par
Lament for South Tyrone, us responsible
tor the state OF matters on the De Freyne
estate. lie chose to spend c 100000 ($I,-
5oo,ooo) of public money in the purchase
OF the Dillon property, which adjoins the
De Freyne lands. Ordinarily this would
nave been a beneficial act but the secre-
tary failed to act in the same manner with
regard to the De Freyene estate, and in
consequence the tenants found themselves
across the ditch from other tenants who
not only enjoyed cheaper rent, but were
having their payments applied to the pur-
chase OF the land Naturally the De
Freyne tenants objected and backed their
objections by every means in their power
ne compulsory sale Of the Irish lands is
the only solution of the question"
John Redmond and the other nationalist
sued, regard the case with curiosity but
without alarm. They say that so far as
the probable result is concerned anything
is likely 10 happen in the present reaction
airy days in England, but that neither the
landlords in the cabinet nor out OF the
cabinet viii ever be able to suppress the
league
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-15
TEXAS POLITICS.

Many Of those who left the party in 1896
participated in the democratic convention
Of Victoria county.
The Clay county convention came within
few votes OF censuring the court Of Grim.
nal appeals.
Fort Bend county convention gave no in
Itructlons.
Hon. ]. Il. Dibrell has withdrawn from
the congressional race In the Fifteenth dis.
trict
BRACES county instructed for Scott Field
for congress. Limestone county also went
Tor Field, assuring him OF the nomination
for congress.
Henry carried Falls county by 800 or
more over Thomas for congress.
II is believed De Grarenreid has carried
Kaufman county for congress.
The Colorado county convention partook
of the lovefeast over the organization OF
a white mans union.
Anderson county convention adopted
strong resolutions ravorlng the Galveston
donation act.
The congressional race between Russell
and De Grarenreid is said to be close.
There may be serious trouble ut hcarne
MS result Of an attempt to destroy bal.
lots.
The Indications are that Gregg has car,
ried Trinity county; II so, he is assured of
the nomination.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-15
CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL.
FederaIs and Confederates Joint Eue
gums at Columbus, Ohio, NJ

FederaIs and Confederates Joint Eulo.
gums at Columbus, Ohio,
Columbus, Ohio, June t4,---Union and
Confederate veterans joined in eulogisi
of the Confederate dead at the annual
memorial exercises held at the Confedera,s
cemetery at Camp Chase this afternooul
Fully 1000 people were present, including
a delegation of about 200 from Charlestoul
w. Va, and representatives from South
ern States. Many chapters of the United
Daughters Of the Confederaey sent eut
flowers to be strewn upon the graves, pfaci
tically every State in the South being thni
represented. Special interest attached y
the exercises today because OF the dedl1
cation of monument erected at the eems1
terry in honor OF the Confederate dead, lh9
monument was the gift of William 7. Hafj
rison, a we'll known manufacturer. OF lind
cinnati. The memorial consists OF song
granite arch fifteen feet in height wi
mounted by a bronze statute OF a Ionieu1
crate soldier. Upon the keystone Of vi
arch is chiseled the simple word Amal1
cans" There was an elaborate. program
of exercises. The unveiling address vii
made by Judge D, f. Pugh, an ex-feaelsJ
soldier of this city, and the preSensnauI'1
address was made by Governor &. n N "a
also an ex-Federal soldier. General JVa.|
B. Gordon was expected to receive. M1
monument on behalf of the people o. WI
South, but he was unavoidably detain.aI
and the address OF acceptance was p ~
livered by Judge D. E. johnson o. niu v
field, w. Va. The principal, aoare H., N
the day was made by Captain James p,lA
ms of New Orleans, an ex-ConfeoeiS's'