davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-13
SOUR STOMACH
Blood Wine Cures
1t Instantly

"Blood Wine" will sweeten a sour
stomach almost the second it touches it.
1t will stop the rising of gases, froth,
sour or greasy juices, will overcome Q
feeling of nausea or emptiness, or as If
a rock were lodged in the stomach. It
will tone up the stomach and digestive
organs and arouse the liver and bowels
to healthy action. / have seen a man
who suffered with dyspepsia for years,
who couldn't eat anything without pain,
sit down to meal of baked beans and
pork after he had taken two bottles of
''Blood Wine," eat hearty, and get up
from the table without the slightest sug-
gestion of any discomfort. In his case
the two bottles had entirely cured him.
s'Dlood Wine" has cured some mighty
obstinate cases of indigestion. Several
people who have had to live on bread
and milk and gruels, have been cured,
while tens of thousands of ordinary
cases have been entirely cured in from
one to six weeks. Mr.. BENZ. Sunnen-
berg of POP W. 43rd Street, New York,
Through long suffering with dyspepsia I
was greatly run down. / took my meals with
difficulty, and nothing would digest without
causing me pain. Blood Wine was recon-.
mended to me and took four bottles. 1t cured
me, Spd am now entirely we'll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-13

1000 yds. 6 6R NEw N eR T PUP
LINE OF LIGHT. DARK AND MEDIUM
GROUNDS, PRINTED IN ALL THE LATEST
FLORAL DESIGNS REGULAR 6ILC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-13
Animal Sense Perceptions.
From the Scientific American.

In the course of an article IN animal
sense perceptions, in which specia. atten-
ton is directed to nauseous or offensive
odors as a means of protection, the editor
of the Zoologist warns his readers against
regarding animal etiology too much from
the human standpoint. Because animals
cannot speak, we must not assume that
they have no modes of communication; Y
is by no means certain that the ordinary
explanation of warning colors'' is the true
one. while the evil smell of the DURAN fruit
does not render 1t distasteful either to the
orang or to man himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-13

piles OBJ ole vegetables dere would be
moughty few OBJ us dat could hab wege-
tables on our tables. Now we manages to
hab eberyting in season, chen eff dey Is
lettle stale"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-13
Not Conducive to Health.

"a serious menace TO health" said Mr..
Henault lis the practice of certain persons
of carrying away from the market unsound
fish, When the garbage man comes along
footing his horn the. fish dealers bring out
their receptacles containing unsound fish and
other sea products. These are placed along
the curb The fish grafters. as I call them.
quickly Gull from the receptacles such
fishes as they want. place them in baskets
or bags and go to some secluded place to
inspect them more fully and make their
final selections This is, of course against
the health laws, but the grafters are sly
health officers. The danger of ptomaine
poisoning In such eases Is self-evident,'''
An old colored man who has for long
time collected a large portion OF his food
supply from the market house refuse piles
said:
.'Dsre is Soup Bone chawley He is. er
white man, an some yeahs ago he made
money an wore dfmends and jew Try. But
now he's moughty pore, an eff de country
people didn't frow away cabbage leaves an
sech, dat man would stahve ter def. He
can't wuk an de psrlice won't let him
gamble Wild ole fellahs like me it's purity
much de same case Ell it want fer dem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-13

100 ASSORTED TITLES OF GOOD FICTION.
CLOTH BOUND AND GILT TOPS. n &c
REMNANT PRICE TOMORROW. 49,. AoS'
..MR. BARNES OF NEW YORK IN PAPER
COVER. THE pc EDITION. TOMOR- 7C
ROW FOR. ................
BOOK DEPT. Sd FLOOR.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-15

covering the train, it furnishes regal
covering for evening gowns. In plain
er form it is the chic coat of the day.
The one illustrated is a sensible and
stylish garment Of the latest English
cut for ordinary useful purposes and
for travelling, and this is carried out
in various shades of covert coating,
herringbone cheviots, tweeds and the
like.
Ermine leads in the furs of what is
one of the most luxurious seasons in
this respect ever known and is lavish
ly used ON hats. 1t is quite the smart
thing to have toque, boa and large
muff all of one and the same kind of
fur, and when these appear in con-
junction with a handsome velvet cos
tune the effect of extreme richness,
which is the goal of fashionable am
bition this winter, appears to be
reached.
The second cut shows a most useful
and attractive little bolero for either
| house or out of door wear over a shirt
waist. 1t fastens down the front, il
cut away round the neck to show the
| top Of the blouse or vest and slasheC
up little at the sides The back
which is tight fitting, is cut in one
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-15

James A. Coram, Plaintiff, against
Butte & Montna Commercial Com
pany, Defendant.
To Be Sold at Sheriff's Sale.
On the 18th day of February, A. D.
1902, at 2 o'clock p. m, at the front
door of the court house, in the city
of Kalispell, county of Flathead, state
of Montana, the following described
real property:
North half of southwest quarter and
southwest quarter of southwest quar-
ter of section four (4), and northwest
quarter of northwest quarter of
section nine (9), township %
north, of range 81 west. Also lots
3 and 4, and southeast quarter of
northwest quarter OF section four "a,
township % north, of range 81 west
of section q and west half of north
west quarter of section %, township
80 north, of range Fl west.
All that certain water right of
10000 inches of the waters of Still
water creek, appropriated by Frank
r. Miles, October 80, 1890, and notice
of appropriation recorded in Book SO
of Water Rights, on page 523, Tran
scribed Records Flatehead county,
| Montana
Also all of that certain other water
right of 10000 inches of the waters
of White Fish creek, located by
Frank R. Miles, October %, 1890,
and notice of appropriation recorded
in Book 36 of Water Rights, on page
sci, transcribed records of said Flat
head county, Montana.
Also all of that certain other Water
Right of 10000 inches of the waters
of White Fish creek, appropriated by
Frank R. Miles, October %, 1890,
and notice of appropriation recorded
in Book SO of Water, Rights, on page
522, transcribed records Flathead
county, Montana, and that certain
dam situate at the outlet of White
Fish lake and all fumes, sluices and
bitches there situate.
Also that certain other Water
Right of 10000 inches of the waters
of White Fish creek, located by Hugh
| G. oWdu0y, OcIODSl &, 1o0o, dlAu ~
tice of appropriation recorded Ia
Book SO of Water Rights on page A
transcribed records, Flathead county,
Montana.
And including all dams, bitches.
fumes, rights and privileges belong
ing to or in any manner appurtenant
to each and all of said water rights.
Also a one-quarter interest in that
certain placer mining claim named
Lake" placer situate at lower end
of White Fish lake, located by Frank
R. Miles ct al, October %, 1890, and
notice of location recorded in Book
rs, placer locations, on page 1873,
transcribed records of Flethead
county, Montana.
Dated this 22nd day of January
A. D. 1902.
THOMAS C. HAND.
Sheriff of Flathead County, Montana
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-15

fierce eyes, and distorted features.
Their feet and hands, however, are re-
markedly small. So intractable and
fierce are they that all the efforts of
the British officials have failed to win
them over in any degree. They have
always been terror to shipwrecked
crews, Draining the survivors with
their stone-headed clubs, or shooting
them with their poisoned arrows.
These massacres are invariably con-
cluded by a cannibal feast Nice,
amiable people, Watson! If this fellow
had been left to- his own unaided de-
vices this affair might have taken an
even more CHASTITY turn. | fancy that,
even as it is, Jonathan Small would
give good deal not to have employed
him."
but how came he to have so singular
a companion"
"Ah, that is more than I can tell.
Since, however, we had already deter
mined that Small had come from the
Andamans, it is not so very wonderful
that this islander should be with him.
No doubt we shall know all about it in
time. Look here, Watson; you look
regularly done. Lie down there on
the sofa, and see if 1 can put you to
sleep"
He took up his violin from the corner,
and as l stretched myself out he began
to play some low, dreamy, melodious
| air-his own, no doubt, for he had a
remarkable gift for improvisation.
have vague remembrance of his gaunt
limbs, his earnest face, and the rise and
fall of his bow. Then ! seemed to be
foated peacefully away upon soft
sea of sound, until I found myself il
dreamland, with the sweet face of Mary
Morstan looking down upon me.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-15
MAURY DISCARDED.

Butte, Feb. 12.-H. Lowndes Maury
was today disbarred from practicing
by Judge Knowles of the United
States court. The hearing on the
petition Of Alex j. Johnston to dis
bar the young attorney has been
watched with the keenest interest,
not only W members of the bar, but
by many without the pale of the
legal profession.
Since his admission he has Jared
much better than the average young
lawyer. He built up a fairly good
practice. When Judge Pemberton
left the supreme court bench he en-
tered into partnership with Maury
This association came to an end a
few weeks ago.
The charge against Maury was
that he had inserted the names of
Alex J. Johnston and P j. Brophy in
an execution alleged to have been
entered against the petitioning credi-
tors of the Silver City mercantile
company.
Maury, who was interested in the
Silver City company, secured an ex-
ecution in the federal court. and it
is alleged inserted the names of
| Johnston and Brophy, the sureties
| execution was placed in the hands
of the marshal and Mr.. Johnston was
compelled to pay Maury $4,O59.30, for
which it called. Soon after this Mr..
Johnston instituted the proceedings
| which roc,,1+od 50 Jico o+ro,,r1r 70 +bo
young lawyer. In handing down his
decision Judge Knowles scored
| Judge Mcconnell of Helena, saying
in part:
| 81 cannot close these remarks,
however, without saying that Judge
N. w. Mcconnell was not as careful
in his conduct and advice to said
Maury as. in my judgment, under the
circumstances, he should have been.
"He is a man who has had an en-
viable reputation as judicial Off
Ger. He bears the reputation of an
able and experienced attorney and
counsellor at law in this state When
he learned that said Maury had OBJ
tanned this money upon an execution
based upon no Judgment and under
statements to Mr.. Johnston and his
counsel that such a Judgment eX-
listed. due regard for his professional
standing, for the welfare of his wife
and family and the honored name he
bears, should have induced him to
advise Aaury to Immediately right
the wrong he had committed, rather
than wait to see If Mr.. Johnston
suffered"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-15
RUFFLED DANCING FRoCK.

of all sorts. The coarse, rather open
patterns of lace make most effective
blouses over a soft lining of pale col
ored liberty satin or chiffon.
One of the latest ball gowns is shown
in the picture. 1t is made of pale yell
low chiffon dotted in silk. The entire
costume, both waist and skirt, is laid
in tiny ruf1les edged with the narrow
est silver ribbons. There is a sash of
pale yellow. liberty satin and a huge
shaded yellow poppy forms u corsage
ornament The dress is made up over
pale yellow net, which allows the occa-
sional CLEAN of a satin lining. The
skirt has wide flounce added invisi-
bly, beneath the ruffies to give the prop
er flare about the feet.
JUDO CHoLLET.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-15

cloth had a short round Elton, with the
belt and strappings of blue panne
heavily stitched on in yellow silk. The
skirt, which was walking length, just
escaped the ground. Blouses with
bishop sleeves are worn beneath the
jacket of these short suits.
The dressy child's frock in the Illus
tration is made of pale blue louisine
silk. The waist has yoke made of
lace insertion and tucks, and the
sleeves are also Of the tucking and
insertion. The rest of the waist is OF
the plain silk. with two rows of lace
falling in cascades down the front.
The belt is of stitched ribbon, with a
lace rosette directly in front. The
skirt is laid in pin tucks until it nearly
reaches the knees. where it is allowed
to flare. A small ruffie around the bot
tom further completes the fluffy eff
feet. JUDO CHoLLET.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-15
FANCY BOAS AND MUFFS.

Particularly Handsome Effects Are
Noticeable In Chiffon and TuIIe.
Fancy boas and muffs are now all
the rage. Even in furs the plain styles
are in the minority. The most hand
some muffs are trimmed with a fierce
looking animals head and bunch of
tails. Many of them give an appear
ance as if the animal were inside of
the muff. The head and front paws
hang out at one side and the tail and
rear paws at the other. 1t is not I'M
usual to see three kinds of fur in one
muff, and elaborate trimmings of chif-
fon and artificial flowers are quite in
the order of things.
Boas of chiffon and tulle in all the
pale colors are fashionable for evening
wear. But perhaps pure white or
black is the most dressy.
Boas entirely composed of loops Of
black louisine ribbon are serviceable
for street wear.
In the picture we have particularly
effective set-hat, boa and muff. The
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-15

The average ne1gnU Is rather below
four feet, although many full-grown
adults may be found who are
very much smaller than this. They are
a fierce, morose and intractable peo-
pie, though capable of forming most
devoted friendships when their conf
dence has once been gained Mark
that, Watson. Now, then, listen to
this: They are naturally hideous,
having large, misshapen heads small,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-15
FANCY DRESS MATERIALS.
For Ordinary Wear Hairy Wenves
and ZibeIines Are Ultra Smart.

For Ordinary Wear Hairy Wenves
and Zibelines Are Ultra Smart.
There is a great variety in fancy
cloths this winter especially in long,
hairy materials, which are made with
the idea of initiating fur as much as
possible. Some are spotted with what
is known as the snow effect, others are
striped, and still others are quite plain,
blue, deep red and gray being the IA
vorite colors. Plain faced cloth. how
ever, has more adherents, especially
among stout women, as hairy mate
rails increase the size of the figure.
Zibeline has now assumed zebra
like appearance in blue and black. It's
only trimming is white passementerie
buttons, which are placed in three
rows down the waistcoat or chemisette
under the coat, jacket, bolero or bod
ice. A recent costume made of this
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-15

without seam. The stylish sleeves
widen out bell shape toward the bot
tom, showing the pulled undersleeve Of
the blouse.
A pretty fat hat with a white satin
crown has brim of ermine. The torea-
dor shape with pretty ends of lace fall
ing at the back has been adapted to
many toques, and chinchilla is being
literally trimmed with violets.
Some of the tailor made dresses are
accompanied by toques of piece of
the same material, trimmed with chrys-
anthemums of similar hue, whether 1t
be blue, pink or green. Chrysanthe-
NUNS, indeed, ride on the crest of the
wave just now.
A detail most worthy to be chronicled
anent black transparent sleeves of a
lace gown is the fancy for mounting
these over white tulle or chiffon. In:
deed, so vast an improvement is this
that one finds the clear sleeve quite
crude and unpleasing by contrast.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-15
Nut Cake.

Half cup of butter. three eggs, one
cup Of sugar, two cups of -four. two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder. few
drops of almond or vanilla fiavoring
and a cupful of chopped nuts of any
preferred variety. Add sufficient milk
to make rather stiff batter and bake
in a moderately hot oven. Ice with
plain white cling decorated with whole
or chopped nuts.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-15
SEPARATE WAISTS.

They Are MarveIs of Dnintiness and
Are Worn With Velvet Skirts.
Irish lace is being much revived, and
not merely the fine specimens, but all
manner of crochets, coarse alike and
fine. The fish net laces are being much
used for evening gowns, and they are
enriched with wonderful applications
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-15

hat is made of soft ruchings of white
tulle and is trimmed simply with a
wide black velvet ribbon placed, scarf
fashion. around the crown. The boa
is composed of an infinite number of
frills made of the white tulle edged
with the narrowest of black chantilly
insertion, and the muff is made of the
same dainty black and white combina-
ton. Both boa and muff are decorated
with smart bows of black velvet.
JUDO CHoILET.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-15
kINTLA LAKE OIL COMPANY.

KINTLA LAKE OIL COMPANY.
DO not be fooled on low priced
stock because it looks cheap. Upon
investigation you will find that our
stock at 10 cents per share is the
cheapest on the market, and stock
holders in our company are assured
of having at least one we'll within six
months.
r GRAY Secretarv
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-15
MODES OF THE DAY.
WoMAN'S LATEST WEAR IN COATS,
FURS. AND HATS.

The Long Loose Coat - Ermine a
Leading Fur-Some Fresh Millinery
Sleeves.
The long loose coat continues as i'm
portant and as conspicuous a garment
as ever. Made in black velvet, white
satin lined and ermine trimmed, with
wide flowing sleeves. the front reach
ing to the instep and the back almost
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-15

The semi-WeekIy Bee until June,
with premium, for SO cents.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-15

ITO be continu ID in Wednesdays issue.l
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-15
sHERIFF's SALE.

r, l.. GRAY, Secretary.
, 1902-11-03

Voting in the six Laramie precincts
began at 8 O'Clock this morning and
will end at ) in the afternoon. The
first precinct is at the city hall, the
second at the court house. the third at
the nose house. the fourth at the East
Side school. the fifth at 1l6 Garfield
street and the sixth at the West Side
hose house. A reporter for The Re
publican made the rounds of the diff
ferent precincts at 3 o'clock this af-
ternoon, with the following results as
to the number of votes cast:
First precinct-Votes cast, 213.
Second precinct-Votes cast. 167;
registration, 2iS.
Third precinct-Votcs cast. 23S: reg
istration about 314.
Fourth precinct-Votes cast. pa;
registration about 312.
Fifth preCinct-Votes cast, 2O4.
Sixth precinct-Votes cast, 173; reg
istration. 245.
The situation at each precinct was
thought to be encouraging to the repub-
licans. A good deal of scratching is
being done, but this is as true among
the democrats as among the republi,
cans.
The result can hardly be told before
midnight or early in the morning.
, 1902-11-03
HEART
STOPPED BEATING AND tom"
OONAHUE PASSED TO THE
GREAT BEYOND.
Man With a History Succumbs To the
Silent Reaper Alone In His Room,
Away from Friends and Kindred
Had Been Member of the Mary
land Legislature.

Tom c. Donahue. chef at the New
England restaurant. died in his room
at 8 O'Clock last night. presumably of
heart failure. and his body was turn
ed over to Undertaken Stryker by Cor
one Gray, who viewed the remains and
decided that an inquest "a not neces
sary. An effort has been made t o find
relatives but so far without avail.
Mr.. Donahue came to Laramie about
the 21st of October and accepted a posi-
ito as chef at the Thornburgh. He
was sent here from Omaha by Pacific
Hotel company. He remained only
five days at the Thornburgh. going
thence to the New England restaurant,
where Mr.. ~Bcrkcnmeyer put him to
work. ilattcring himself upon his &C,
QUESTION to the working force of that
establishment. Mr.. Donahue was taken
i'll yesterday morning and had to so to
his room. He fingered through the
day, under the car of Drs. McCollum
uiid 'l'tli pdii u liN tillit. anu dDout
8 o'clock last night he expired. Mr..
Berkcnmeyer had seen him alive not
to exceed five minutes before he died,
and Mr.. Donahue thought he was get,
ting better.
Coroner Gray was notified, and spent
the greater part of today trying to find
trace of relatives. Donahue formerly
lived at Baltimore. Md. where he had
been a druggist and had served as a
member of the Maryland Legislature.
He had been the head cook at the Win.
sor and St. James hotels at Denver, the
Antlers at Colorado Springs and other
first-class hotels in different portions
OF the west, having lived in this section
for the past ten years. He was highly
educated. having been intended for the
priesthood. He claimed to have three
or four thousand dollars insurance
Mr.. Stryker will hold the body for a
day or two until his friends are heard
from.
, 1902-11-03
PARABLE OF THE TRUSTS.
Prot. Haley Of Yale Draws 4 Fine
COmcarjScn,

President liadiey CT Yale, gave a
most instructive little story at a col
lege dinner Il right, when only a
few of his brother educators we're
present. The story, as told by one
of them. ran in tlis way
We've been talking about the
trusts and their way of playing with
the small merchants, to finally com
pletely demolish them. 1t puts me in
min of two pes of mine. | once had
a cat. a beautiful animal, of which |
was very fond, and who was the
proud pOssessor of a long and luXu-
RANT tail. A friend of mire who was
living in Florida sert me a tiny alliga-
tor. / Immediately studied all the lit
erature on the proper care of sauri-
ans, and the gator grew fat and pros
porous. He and the cat turned out to
be great friends. and the q~ueerly as
sorted couple erolicked together to
my great ~a:Gdsement and that of the
Yale students. Firally, on returning
from a lecture loom enc day, I found
three or four patches of fur and the
long tail. The gator had assimilated
h cat. So with the trusts and their
small competitors"