davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-07
SEWING ROOM HELPS.
Short Cuts In Ways and Materials.
Handy Things From the Shops.

Short Cuts In Ways and Materials.
Handy Things From the Shops.
The steady going ''house mother"
to quote a German phrase, continues to
split her white darning cotton and uses
it to mend her fine towels and table
linen, forgetting that it is meant for
cotton goods, and because of the rough
ness of it's fiber she is apt to tear fresh
holes in the worn textile as she draws
the thread back and forth. Or, know
ing that fine French embroidery cotton
is smoother, she uses that to recon
struct the broken warp and wool, and
because of the countless stitches need
ed to cover the lost ground she gives
herself work that is tedious and weari-
some to the eye and produces a darn
very pretty in itself, but very conspicu-
Gus indeed on the glossy surface of the
| linen.
Better far than either of these, pre-
senting their advantages and lacking
their faults, are the soft skeins of fax
that can be found where lacemaking
| materials are sold. These threads are
firm, yet soft, and being of pure linen
are more suitable for linen work. They
come in different degrees of fneness
and when chosen of the right grade
yield the very best results. After laun-
dering the reinforcement of frayed
part strengthened with the fax is quite
invisible, and the darn that covers a
hole or joins the edges of a rent is
scarcely perceptible if properly done.
For white sewing, usually the most
tedious of all sewing, there are many
helps Very practical are the ready
made Jokes and sleeves for infants
long and short slips and gowns. 1t re.
| Quires very little time to attach to one
Of these sets the plain hemmed little
skirt with it's front and back gathered
at the top and little hollows cut under
the arms, but except for the buttons
and buttonholes nothing more is needed
to complete the garment.
These yoke sets come made of tuck
ed lawn and cambria and are also
found in all over embroidery. They are
finished neatly and are edged at the
| throat and wrists with narrow lace OF
frill of embroidery. One may even
save making a hem if. instead of plain
material, one buys the lawn that comes
with a hemstitched border along one
side and costs only few cents more
These little yoke sets are specially
convenient when the infants lons
! dresses are cut down to short ones.
TIE finishing of white work con
suInes much time, necesstating moi
! only double seams, but often fells thai
require basting and careful fitting
The foregoing are among sewing room
helps enumerated in Good Housekeep
ing.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-07
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining unclaimed
in the post office at Kalispell, Mont,
for the week ending April 26, 1902.
In calling for the same please say
advertised:
Wesley Arthurs, Mrs. Warren Aid
erman. Warren Alderman.
A. A. Bowen, J. H. Bolten, Bartle
Berry, Ben Burns, Monroe Burgess,
John Buck, G. Brough, Mrs. G. l..
Brown.
John Coleman, Ellis Coleman, VIM.
Creutzman (2), N. G. Criswell Chas.
A. Cooley. Marshall Combs, p. Glib
SEN Fred Gatzmer, John Grantham.
Frank Durall, Thomas Dunn, VIM.
Davis, Mrs. Kate Donnelly, w. P.
Doyle, Mrs. Mary Donaldson, George
Davis. E. e. Dickinson, Mrs. Dicken-
son, Mrs. Dickinson, Andrew Dick
son.
J. E. Ellsworth (2), Erhardt Lin
coin, w. F. Eckelberry, T. Englis.
Osborne Fierheller, Peter E. Prick
H. c. Gould, p. H. Griffen.
John Himler.
Almer Jones, Richard James, Miss
Ethel Joliff, Ole Johnson, Gye Jerre-
dan, Mrs. G. c. Johnson.
John Knight, Robert Kanehl.
w. B. Lewis, Gust Link, B. Itch
field, G. Lynch, Dan Lafgren, A. A
Lambert, Arthur Landry.
! Mrs Odessa Massengale. Mrs. H
o. Morris, Frank Murray (2). Mrs
Kuliz Mcdonald, Miss Malt, VIM. L
Martin, Patrick Manning, VIM
Mackey, John Maha, Mrs. Heller
Mettler.
N. c. Nilsson, Nadeau & Allen, Pete
Nilsan.
A. c. Olsrud, Harry Olson.
H. Pemberg, Sam Porter Mrs. A
; F. Peterson, D. E. Parsons.
w. Rogers. Elmer Randall, w. 3
. Rowland.
z. T. Schultz, A. Roy Smith, JOSEPH
Shepherd M. Sweeney, Frank M
Smith, Miss Jane Schultz, Mrs. S. M
: Stewart, Mrs. Laura A Sherburn
, Mrs. Stewart, Miss Anna Svensor
Miss Maud Stewart, T. S. Sullivan
Fred Smith, Charles L. Scott, Edwar
= Sandacre, John Sonstihd.
! Walter A. Tozier (2). H. c. ThorI
Angus M. Thompson, George TrumI
c. T. Young, William Young.
G. E. Walter, Miss Annie William.
ira Wood, Herbert White.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-07


value of oriental floor coverings was
gained at the centennial celebration of
1876. The leaven has been diffused
and has increased ever since until it
has created widespread interest in
the history and manufacture of these
rugs, with an intelligent desire for their
ownership.
America may take distinctive posi-
ton in rug weaving from the produc-
lions of the Indians in the west. The
value of their work becomes better
known and more appreciated each
year. The Navajo race produces the
best examples of rugs, and it is said
they learned their art from the Pueb-
los. The blaze Of color with which the
Indians adorn themselves appears also
in their rugs, as their original use was
a blanket or dress. The patterns vary
from simple parallel lines to complex
figures that picture, as those OF the
oriental weaves, the legends and nv
thology of their tribes. One Of b
practical points of the Navajo rug Is
it's imperviousness to water, it being
beaten solidly together in the loom.
The rag carpet of our early settlers
has been revived in an artistic form by
using strips of cloth dyed in different
tones of one color, with occasional bits
Of corduroy or velvet. Another recent
industry is a rug weaving settlement
in New England, in which the rich
tones and fine designs of antique rugs
from the east are closely copied. r.
The Japanese jute and cotton tugs
meet Il temporary need where effect is
desired without any very lasting quail
ity. The foreign dhurry rugs of cotton
are original in design and unusual in
color. Though recently brought to
America, they already find imitators.
Our domestic smyrna rugs serve the
need that is so often demanded by a
slender pocketbook. The designs are
rough copies of the Turkish, sometimes
woven through to make the rug reversi-
BILE.
A grade higher and with increasing
Improvement in the color and designs
are the rugs made in strips of wilton
or administer that do not show the
scanning.
Beginning with the hall, one may Sc
lect from the orient any of the Turco-
man rugs. with their dark, rich color,
ing, heavy pile and shaggy surface,
and hamadan Persiam strip on the
stairs.
For the living room are any of the
small rugs from the Caucasian family
or the lighter weight soumachs, some
times enormously called cashmeres.
Wilton or brussels carpets in rug de-
signs and colors are also serviceable in
the living room and the library.
The feraghan Persian rug in its
large size and with it's characteristic
chintz figure repeated all over is the
ideal choice in a dining room. Its
cheaper substitutes are the three piece
administer and the wilton rugs of
American make, the English brussels.
like rug or rug made from a good
brussels carpeting.
The floor of the den. or mems sitting
room, should be distinctively masculine
in treatment. Beginning here with q
Navajo rug in sunrise colors, one is in
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-07
A LACE DOLLY.

hoops while filling in the stitches. To
follow this method haste the braid on
the pattern, whip the inside curves of
the braid and draw down smoothly be,
fore it is stretched in the hoop. Great
care should be used in handling while
at work or the lace will become soiled
and worn around the edge of the
frame
Some prefer to haste one or more
thicknesses of stiff paper under the
pattern to keep it in place while at
work. A clean muslin cloth basted or
pinned over the part that is not being
worked on will keep the lace from
becoming soiled and worn. If it is q
large piece of lace, it should be so pro-
tected to preserve it's freshness
If sharp pointed needle be used in
filling in the stitches. the threaded eye
should pass through the work first
with the sharp point resting on the
thimble. This avoids splitting the
threads or fastening the lace to the
pattern.
In basting on the braid all knots and
fastenings should be left on the under
side of the pattern. They will greatly
interfere with the work if left on top
Lace that requires frequent turning
should not be finished at the edge with
picot braid.
The design shown is a very dainty
little dolly made of two Kinds of braid
All the points are filed with brussels
net points. Sorrento wheels fill the
spaces between the braids.
The triangle at the center is filled
with the rosette stitch, made in the fol
lowing manner: Pairs of close parable
threads are carried across the space a
regular intervals. These are crossed a
right angle by a second set of threads
making small squares. Twist a thread
several times around the small squares
to make a foundation for the rosette
Work over this with close buttonholt
stitch. then secure the thread firmly
and cut
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-07
DAINTY L ACEWORK.
Useful General Hints For Beginners
and a Pretty Dolly Design.

In this day of lacemaking one accu-
mulates bits of braid that may be sat
isfactorily utilized in making small lace
doilies similar to the one shown in
the illustration. They may be very
effectively used on table or sideboard.
especially under glassware. They also
give very dainty appearance to a
toilet table and if desired may be lined
with colored silk of the shade that pre-
dominates in the decoration of the
room in which they are used. says The
Designer. which presents the accom-
panying among a number of dainty
dolly designs together with the follow
ing hints on lacemaking in general:
In sewing the braid to the pattern
small back stitches should be taken in
the open edge of the braid on the outer
edges of all the curves. This keeps the
extreme outer edge of the braid exact
ly and securely in place and keeps it
from curling over upon itself, as it 9th
erwise would be almost sure to do.
Some lacemakers use embroidery
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-07
Omelet, Plain.

Break four eggs into basin. add half
a teaspoonful of salt, little pepper, a
teaspoonful of chopped parsley and a
tiny piece of onion if liked. Beat this
we'll with a fork. Put into the frying
pan one ounce and half of butter and
place on the fire. When hot, pour in
the eggs and keep on mixing quickly
with a spoon until they are deicately
set. Then let them slip to the edge of
the pan, laying hold of the handle and
raising it slantwise. Turn in the edges,
let it rest a moment and set. Turn it
on a dish and serve. 1t should be of a
rich yellow color.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-07
ROGERS KNOCKED OUT.
Gudger of Pondera Defeats the Kali
ispeI PugIist.

Pondera, May Sd. F. Gudger of
Pondera and r. L. Rogers of Kalis-
pell fought here tonight for purse
of $500, the winner also getting So
per cent of the gate receipts. Gudger
scored knockout in the ninth round
of fast contest, witnessed by a
large crowd.
The officers for the Gudger-Rogers
fight were Phippen, referee, and W..
T. Waghorn, timekeeper.
Round Thine called at 10 p. m.
Gudger aggressive. Rogers lands on
breast. Gudger lands left on face
and follows up with right on face.
Round 2-Gudger lands left on
breast and right on breast. Rogers
lands left on head. Clinch. Gudger
falls to the floor.
breast, punching hard for Rogers
wind. Rogers leads for jaw; misses.
Round 4-Rogers leads for head.
Clinch. Gudger corners his man.
They mix it.
Round 5-Sparring. Gudger leads
left for jaw. Clinch Rogers corners
his man; he gets away sparring.
Round 6-Rogers leads left for the
stomach; misses. Leads left for
Gudger's head and lands heavily.
Gudger lands on jaw with right.
Clinch. Rogers hiplocks his man to
the floor and is cautioned.
Round Rogers leads left for
jaw. Clinch. Gudger lands on breast
still pounding for his wind. Rogers
lands left on head. Clinch, breaking
clean. They are tired.
Round S-Gudger lands heavily
with right on face Clinch. Rogers
lands on breast with left. Clinch.
Round 9-Rogers knocked out on
the second pass by Gudger and is
counted out clean. The blow that did
the work was an uppercut with Gud
gers left. Rogers doubled to pro
tect himself, but did not figure or
Gudger's reaching qualities. Rogers
was a very heavy hitter, but was not
quite fast enough to get at his man
Gudger showed good judgment
throughout the entire fight, as he re
spected Rogers noted left hand
About $1,000 changed hands at the
ring side. The betting was ever
throughout the entire fight and al
money was readily covered. Referee
Phippen deserves every credit for thu
manner in which the fight was han
oled. No fault whatever could b.
found with his work.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-07

de sole, with velvet ribbon and silk
guipure. The collar and revers are
covered with raised linen embroidery
of handsome design. The picture hat
is in black crinoline, with lining of
tiny folds of black chiffon and long,
rich feather.
The second figure, a dainty Partisan
coat, is made in the new MORE taffeta.
The collar is prettily ornamented with
narrow velvet and cream lace. A ruche
of ribbon at the edge and down the
front and a fancy buckle give the fin
iSh
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-07

grees, the highest temperature was
81 degrees on the 9Th, and the lowest
% degrees on the 14th. The greatest
daily range of temperature was %
degrees on the 10th, and the least
was 10 degrees on the 18th
The prevailing direction of wind
was from the west, and the total
movement for the month was 4542
miles. The maximum velocity of
wind, date and direction, was "a
miles from the southwest on the 18th.
The total amount of precipitation
for the month was O.59 inches. There
were Is days during the month with
OF inches or more of precipitation.
The mean temperature for April
for the past three years was $50 in
1900; 42.4 in 1901; and ALP in 1902.
The total precipitation for the same
period was 1873 in l. D; AS in 1901,
and O.59 in 1902.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-07
The Place For the Ga. stove.

There is a great deal in having the
stove in the proper place. 1t should
be near the stationary furniture, like
the sink. with which it's work is most
connected. No woman ought to take
unnecessary steps, whether she is the
head of the house or the maid. 1t is
the constantly being on her feet" that
wears out so many housekeepers.
Therefore strength as well as time is
saved by a convenient arrangement of
the kitchen. Count during one fore
noon the number of times you carry
water from the sink to the stove and
dishes from the stove to the sink and
you will be impressed with the num-
ber.-Kitchen Magazine.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-07
Like a Drowning Man.

Five years ago disease the doctors
called dyspepsia took such hold of
me that l could scarcely CO. writes
Geo. S. Marsh, well-known attorney
of NoconaTex. 81 took quantities of
pepsin and other medicines but
nothing helped me. AS a drowning
man grabs at a straw l grabbed at
Kodol felt an Improvement at
once and after a few bottles am
sound and we'll" Kodol is the only
preparation which exactly reproduces
the natural digestive juices and con.
sequently is the only one which di,
gests any good food and cures any
form of stomach trouble. Bronson
& Lighthall, Broderick & Walker.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-07

Office boy-Will you please raise
my salary? Employer-Why, I gave
you a raise only last week because
you told me that you had your
mother to support. Office BOY
know but my mother got married,
and now I have two to support
Ohio State Journal.
The Westminster hospital, facing
the entrance to the Abbey claims to
have the best site in London from
which to view the procession, and as
a stand to accommodate 1000 people
is to be erected, and as twenty-five
guineas seat has already been Of
fered by some applicants, the hos
pital Golfers ought to overflow
London letter.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-07
FLOOR COVERINGS.
THE RUGS OF MANY NATIONS AND
THEIR APPROPRIATE USES.

Eastern Prayer Rugs-Our Navajo
Products - Inexpensive Jutes and
COttOns - Domestic Smyrnas That
Suit Slender POcketbOoks.
During the past twenty-five years
considerable change has been effected
in America in the treatment and fur
nishing of floors, says The Delineator,
which proceeds to indicate some of
these as follows: The first really popu-
lar knowledge that America had of the
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-07

Cecil Rhodes gift to American stu
dents provides for 100 pupils a year
to take a three years course. When
fully in operation the bequest will
make a permanent total of three hun
dred Americans at Oxford, a contin-
gent likely to cut a considerable
figure in the old university town
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-07

My black Percheron stallion, begin
ming April %, will be at Montford,
on east side, the first three days of
each week, and the last three he will
be at Cunningham barn in Kalispell.
E. A. Walker.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-07
COLD AND WET.
April was the Coolest in the Past
Three Years.


Three Years.
The month of April just passed, &C.
cording to the report of Weather OBJ.
server Dick, was the coolest April in
three years, or since the weather sta
ton was established in this city. In
amount of precipitation it was slight
ly above the mark sec by April, 1901
but far below the precipitation Oh
April, 1900.
There were 10 clear days, II part
ly cloudy and three cloudy days in
the month with percentage of sun
shine of Sc. The mean atmospheric
pressure of the month was 1898, the
-1ghest was 5000 on the 10th, ant
the lowest 29.4O, on the 9TH.
The mean temperature was Al de
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-07

spired to continue the walls of the
room in pumpkin yellow. to finish the
woodwork in fumed or green oak and
to add Il gradual assortment of Indian
articles.
The summer porch and the decks of
pleasure craft are other fields in which
the Navajo rug may be supreme sue
cess. q
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-07

For Sale-One - and one foot
Aeromotor wind mill. Also drug
stock. Flowering shrubs and nursery
stock. D. ]. Plume.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-07
Notice,

The Farmers association will meet
at the court house in Kalispell on
May 10 at 1 o'clock in the afternoon,
to consider the building proposition.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-07
Notice.

The Farmers association Will meet
at the court house in Kalispell on
May 10 at o'clock in the afternoon,
to consider the building proposition.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-07

Wanted-Every farmer in the val
ley to sign petition for free county
delivery. Petitions at the Bee office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-07

Wanted-llan and wife TO work on
farm one mile from Kalispell. Apply
at this Office
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-07
Goats For the Coming Season.

Two smart new coats for late spring
and summer are illustrated. First is
a new blouse confection of black peau
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-07
MAJOR GARDENER, GOVERNOR OF TAYABAS, WHO DENOUNC-
ED "WATER CURE" METHODS
Photo by Hayes. Detroit.


Philippine
tees military
long and brilliant military record His home. Michigan
cation Of is
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-07

Parties having rural mail route
petitions will please return them to
this office.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-04
The Infants Last Appeal
Republicans Final Round


The Republicans also closed up
their fight last night The picture
machine was erected on Congress
street, and the Philharmonic band cut
loose from big band wagon decorated
with bunting. Yes, and the coon min
strels were also there with few pop
ular selections. All of the crowd
could not get into the big Democratic
rally at the opera house, SO the over
flow sWelled the crowd on Congress
street.
All attractions were suspended for
an hour. and in the interim John B.
Wright made a characteristic talk on
the issues He was followed by Tom
Grindell, who was. .Platonic in his love
for the e~laboring man. He promised
almost to choke capital to death for
the next two years if elected Ramon
Soto made his final appeal for the
Mexican vote. The other speakers
took up so much time that the crowd
began to disperse fefore Ex-Governor
Giddings of Michigan could begin his
eloquent address. He is forcibie
speaker and made lengthy argument
on national issues. His address was
appreciated by the audience. The
Republicans like their opponents broke
up into smaller rallies at the close of
the big one. Thus closed the G. 0. P.
battle for ascendancy.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-04
The RlI-StdrS Exhibition
Merchants Close for Game

Everything is in readiness for the
exhibition of the All Stars at Carillo's
Gardens tomorrow afternoon. Even
the election does not detract from the
interest which the fans have shown in
the approaching game. The Nationals
and Americans will arrive in the city
on No. 8 this evening. 1t looks as if
the old pueblo would come very near
being tied up while the kings of the
diamond are performing at the Gar
dens. Every one will have an oppor-
tunity to see the exhibition of the ma
tional sport
The following petition has bten cir
culated about town:
1--WE, the undersigned, hereby agree
to close our respective places of busi-
ness from 1880 p. m. until 4 p. M,
Wednesday, November 5, so as to per-
NIT such of our employees as may de-
sire, to attend the base ball game be-
tween the American and National
League stars at Carillo's Gardens on
that date"
The following merchants have agreed
to close their doors: L. zeckendorf &
Co.. Tucson Grocery Co, Wheeler &
Perry, Ivancovich- -Hoffmeister Co,
Dalman & Lucid. N. M. Mitrovich,
Brannen & Hanny, Andres Rebel, w.
F. Kilt, w E. Felix, L. Rosenstern
Jacome & Carrillo, John A. Black, T.
G. Capo H. Melluish, George H. Cook
& Co., S. H. Drachman Cigar Co.,
Crescent Cigar Co.. Kimball & Fran
els. Heermans Stationery Co. K. l..
Hart, Gardiner, Worthen & Goss, F. E.
Russell, J. K Corbett Lumber Co.,
Thomas Wilson, F. J. Villaescusa. Fred
Ronstadt Harry A. Drachman Shoe
Co., w. A. Julian & Co. Tucson Hard
ware Co., w J. Corbett, Bauman & Ras-
mussen, A. H. Rosenstock. John o.
Clemons, J. Redd. Gragg & Lucas, F.
Laos, Jacob Bolotoff, A. Felix, Julius
Goldbaum, wholesale and retail, Miller
Bros & Co,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-04
DYES

are made especially FOR THE HOME.
They are for HOME ECONOMY, and
can be used to make anything look
bright and new.
Direction Book an1 41aved samples free
DIAMOND DYES BURLINGTON, VT.