davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01
CORAM WINS OUT.
His Appeal Sustained by the SUI
preme Court.

His Appeal Sustained by the Su-
preme Court.
After lengthy resume of the facts
and contentious In the case of James
T. Stanford as receiver of the North
western National bank of Great Falls
against Joseph Coram and B. D.
Hatcher, on an action to recover
the supreme court Monday affirmed
the finding of the district court of
Cascade county on the first and sec
ond causes of action and reversed the
lower court on the third cause of ac-
tion relating to note for $6,522, or
dering new trial.
The plaintiff secured judgment on
three notes, aggregating the above
named sum, and the defendant Coram
appealed The notes were originally
given by the defendant to the Globe
National bank of this city, of which
Hatcher was cashier, and were sub
sequently turned over to the North
western National bank of Great Falls,
with guarantee from the stockhold-
ers of the Globe, among whom were
Coram and Hatcher, the latter after
ward serving term in the peniten-
Ulary for appropriating funds of the
Northwestern National bank.
The third note was given by John
Wertman and wife to 'B. D. Hatcher,
| agent" in renewal of one transferred
| from the Globe bank and at the time
when Hatcher was cashier of the
| Northwestern. Hatcher then as agent
| accepted a conveyance of property in
Kalispell as settlement of the note
| The question was whether in this
transaction he represented the North
western or himself personally or him
self as an agent of the Globe bank
stockholders. The supreme court
holds that he acted for the North
western and that therefore the note
had been paid by the transfer of
property. Therefore, Coram was not
liable for it and is entitled to a new
trial on this cause of action.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01
old Fashioned Ample Sauce.

First reduce a quantity of cider by
boiling it until only half of the orig
inal quantity remains. Wash the ap-
pies, wipe dry, then pare, core and
quarter. For two quarts of the cut
up apples use two quarts of the boiled
down cider.
Pour the cider into a granite kettle
and cook the apples, or quarters of ap-
pies, putting in only few at time.
Test them by piercing with straw.
When the straw passes easily through
the pieces, they are done. Lift them
out carefully with a skimmer-don't
break them-and put in several more
quarters-just enough to float nicely
without crowding on the top. Lay the
quarters of apple out on fiat plate
and as the cider drains from them pour
it back into the kettle. If the cider
boils away too fast, add more, always
boiled cider, however.
When all the apples have been thor
oughly stewed in the cider, boil what
cider is left down to a thin sirup and
pour it over the fruit. Apple sauce
made thus will keep for long time in
a covered stone jar.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01

The shops are showing novel yelling
in immense quantities. Wells ending
just at the upper lip have been the
mode in Paris all winter, and though
received very coldly at first on this
side the water will no doubt soon gain
recognition. Something the same effect
is given by a complexion veil of white
malines overlaid by fine black mesh
to some three or four inches from the
edge, at which point it finishes, leaving
broad border of the plain white mesh
dotted with black chenille. If properly
adjusted, this gives much the appear
ance of the Partisan veil itself.-Vogue.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01

In soft pastel tones. Lace is the chief
trimming employed on house and even
ing gowns, but tucks and silk strap
pings are general.
All semitransparent or clear mate
rails are made quite distinct from the
skirt or foundation, and in place of the
darts on the hips there are groups of
tucks. This same finish is employed
at the back.
Mousseline brilliante, which is one of
the new materials, is a slightly thicker
type of chiffon, with a glistening sur
face and quite ideal for ruches, frills
or trimmings, but it is not sufficiently
soft and limp for draperies or gowns.
A very pretty model for house gown
is shown in the sketch. 1t is made of
soft Persian silk and dotted null.
The waist has a Louis XIV. effect,
which is also carried out in the form of
u long panel reaching to the bottom of
the skirt in the back. The sleeves reach
only to the elbow, where they termi-
nate in two narrow cuffs and fall of
rich lace. The dress is made in one
piece and gives the effect of full null
underrobe with a Louis XIV. upper
garment belted over it. The belt is
composed of two narrow velvet rib
bons. Two ruffles of lace finish the
bottom of the null underrobe.
JUDO CHoLLET.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01

Peel, core and slice two pounds Of
good cooking apples and stew them to
a marmalade with a very little water
to prevent their burning, a strip or two
of thinly peeled lemon rind or little
vanilla or two or three cloves and sug-
ar to taste; then lift out the flavoring
and beat up the apple pulp with two
well beaten eggs and three ounces of
warmed butter. Have ready paste
edged pie dish, turn in the mixture
and bake till the paste is done.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01
FOR A BRIDE.

d'esprit, crepe de chine and even soft
china silk. When satin is used, it is of
the softer and more pliable varieties.
The cut shows one of the latest de-
signs in bridal gowns. The dress is
made of white chiffon and cream lace
over white satin. The waist has
tucked yoke, with a full front and a
short bolero of the lace. The sleeves,
which are also of the lace, only reach
to the elbow, where they are finished
off with triple frills. The skirt has
front panel Of the lace, and the full
overskirt of chiffon is decorated with
soft puffings around the bottom. The
train, which is of lace and satin, starts
from between the shoulders.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01
THE CARE OF A WATCH.
Cleanliness, Regular Winding and a
Proper Position.

Proper Position.
Generally speaking, the understand
Sng of the public as to what should
reasonably be expected from a watch
and how it is to be treated is very linn
tied. A little instruction in this regard
may benefit the people as well as pro-
tect watchmakers from undeserved
censure. A watch must be well treated
if it is required to perform well its
duty. Nobody neglects a large engine
or any kind of extended and compli-
Gated machinery. The utmost care is
taken to observe it's working day and
night, and it is no more than natural
to believe that watch, containing the
smallest and most complicated mechan-
ism, demands extraordinary attention,
care and protection as well as large
machinery.
A watch, even if of very good quail
ity, can only give satisfaction if it is
treated with regard to it's subtle con-
struction. Its possessor must prevent
it from falling or being Knocked about.
A jump from a street car has more
than once caused a good timepiece in
the jumpers pocket to change it's rate.
A watch must be kept clean and in a
clean place. Dust and small particles
of the pocket lining gather continuous
ly in the pockets, and even the best
fitting case cannot prevent dirt finding
its way to the wheels and pivots of the
movement. Watch pockets should be
turned inside out and cleaned at regu-
lar intervals.
A watch ought to be wound regularly
at about the same hour every day. The
best time to do this is in the morning,
| for two reasons: First, because the
hours of rising and dressing are more
regular with most people than their
hours of disrobing and retiring: second,
because the full power of the main
spring is more likely to reduce to
minimum the irregularities caused by
| the movements of the owner during the
day.
When not carried in the pocket a
watch should always hang by its ring
in the same position as it is worn. AS
a rule, watches will run with a differ
ent rate when laid down. Only high
grade watches are adjusted to positions
ference in twenty-four hours, while
common watches may be out several
minutes in one night.
Ladies often complain that their
watches do not run regularly. This
may be on account of smaller size and
more difficult regulating. but the main
reason for the faulty rate is to be
found in the fact that ladies do not al
ways carry their watches and conse-
quently often forget to wind them.
Never leave a hunting case watch
open during a considerable length of
time. A careful observer will find in
the morning a layer of dust on the
crystal of a watch that has been open
during the night. That dust will find
its way into the movement. The dust
on the outside of the case will be uncon-
sciously rubbed off by the wearer, but
when the watch is closed the dust in
side of the case must remain there.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01
NEW ART JEWELRY.

supplied with decorative frame and a
short, stout hand chain and appear in
many feathers and colors
Owls, cocks, cats, dogs of all sorts,
camels, rabbits, hares, bigger game,
such as elephants, are all in equal ia
vor for charms, reproduced in gold and
silver, rock crystal, agates, jasper, cor
nelian, amethyst and other stones.
Rubies certainly stand first in favor
among cOlOred stones, and the emerald
holds the second place. Sapphires are
much used for setting in rings. The
status of the diamond needs no men
ton.
Pearls are fashions favorite White
and colored are all popular, and per
feet furore exists for fresh water pearls
and those curious, irregularly shaped
ones classed as baroque. The cut
shows new art jewelry, carved band
ring, a pendant and brooch, each with
the design of woman's head and a
brooch in green enamel. A handsome
diamond chain bracelet is also shown.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01
Why Wrinkles Come.

Some faces contract wrinkles at quite
an early stage of youth. Little chill
dren. not in the least bad. tempered,
often sleep with a frown upon their
faces, and this habit leads to wrin-
killed. forehead. But the wrinkles thus
formed are not the ugliest by any
means. Those most to be dreaded are
the little lines which appear round the
eyes and mouth from the falling away
or the bad condition of the skin of the
face. In some cases this is due to an
overdryness of the skin, and here facial
massage does wonders. with the ap-
plication of really proper skin foods
and creams for it's nourishment.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01
MOUSE CAKE FOR A BIRTHDAY.

will appreciate it. Prepare the mice
first, Gently mold the marshmallows
with the fingers into elongated shape
and with needle threaded two double
with fine white thread put in the whis-
kers, every time wiping the needle
with a damp cloth. For the eyes and
nose use pen and ink. The ears are
tiny squares of white note paper fold
ed diagonally and carefully pressed
into the head. The tail, made of No. 6
white cotton, is put in place with the
scissors point.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01

he would not run his trains into
Butte, but would send them around
by the way of Helena.
Every agent of the company in the
United States had been notified not
to sell anyone ticket to Butte un-
less he could show by a certificate
that he was free from San Jose scale
and could not recognize a codling
moth if he should see one.
The order was creating all sorts of
trouble for the company. A Pony
mining man attempted to buy a ticket
for Butte and was asked to show a
clean shirt certificate. He could not
90 it and the result was that he lost
a Gay getting out of Pony and missed
connections with a $4,000 deal
At meeting yesterday, however,
an understanding was arrived at. The
railroad companies are to furnish the
inspectors with transportation to and
from the suburban limits and have in
structed their conductors to report
by wire any cases of sickness they
may discover on their trains.
When a case of illness is discov-
cred an inspector will meet the train
and size up the patient
DR.. Leggat told the railroad men
that four-fifths of the smallpox cases
that had appeared in Butte this win
ter had been brought in on trains,
and as the disease was prevalent in
the east, it was necessary for him to
adopt stringent measures to protect
the town against the disease. To
this statement he added the assertion
that he had the town practically free
from the disease and that he desired
to keep it that way
The inspectors will meet the Great
Northern trains north of Meaderville
the Northern Pacific trains near the
pest house and the Oregon Short
Line trains at Silver Bow Junction.
The health officers will name the
inspectors.
The order will not become effective
until the latter part of the week.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01
TO CURE SMALLPOX.
Remedy for the Disease-Take 1t for
What 1t Is Worth.
Photo by Pierce, Los Angeles.

What 1t Is Worth.
The sisters in charge of st.
Joseph's Orphan asylum are in re-
ceipt of many letters daily from per-
sons who seek information concern
ing the preparation which is believed
by the sisters to be a preventive
against smallpox and all other con-
tagious diseases. A few physicians
are among the inquirers, small pro-
portion of these having decided to
try the medicine.
"These drugs have been in use by
us for 60 years." said one of the sis
tiers. "Inall that time we have not
had one case of smallpox in our insti-
tuition. The prescription was obtained
by Mother Gongaza more than go
years ago from a minister in Ger
mantown. He got it from a doctor in
Paris, who used it with great success
during an epidemic of Smallpox there
"The prescription is one grain solid
extract digitalis, one grain sulphate
of zinc, one-half teaspoonful of sugar,
four ouces of water. Dissolve the
digitalis and zinc separately, then
compound the prescription.
at is of the utmost Importance
that the solid extract of digitalis be
used. Some druggists say there is
no such thing, and use the liquid
preparation. This is valuelesse 1t
does not produce the same result.
'"The dose is one teaspoonful every
hour for twelve consecutive hours
for an adult. For an infant, ten
drops for the same length of time,
and for children under 10 years, one
half teasponful hourly for twelve
hours.
1--WE usually repeat this treatment
once a month when smallpox is cpl
demic. 1t is the best medicine, we
think, in cases of smallpox. The
face may be bathed with it, thus pre-
venting scars. ] know of one case in
which a man sent for the medicine,
as his wife had smallpox. She took
it all night, the eruption having al
most disappeared in the morning.
"The digitalis kills the germs of
contagious disease that may be in the
system. The zinc purifies the blood.
Some doctors object to the digitalis
because it acts on the heart. Of
course, the preparation must be taken
with care, as the medicines are pow
'erful.
Some people claim that it makes
them sick. This is because their
systems are not in good condition.
1--WE are not opposed to vaccina-
ton. You can vaccinate as often as
you please. 1t will be useless, how
ever, if you have taken this medicine.
The vaccination will not take
1--WE have 1870 children here now.
When one is brought we give her the
medicine promptly. Although they
come from all over the city, we never
have a contagious disease within our
doors.''
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01
BRIDAL GOWNS.
They Are Trimmed Much More Fam
cifuIIy Than Formerly.

They Are Trimmed Much More Fam
cifulIy Than Formerly.
The accepted material for a wedding
gown has long been plain white satin
or peau de soie 1t has been the GUS
tom also to make thu gown in a rather
severe and splendid style. AS result
of this many women have looked their
worst in their wedding dress. The lat
est gowns of this description, however,
show that this mode is changing and
that all the frivolities of fashion are
being called into requisition. The
waists are laid in fine tucks and the
skirts covered with beautiful feathery
rulings and embroideries At one of
the most fashionable weddings recent
ly the bride wore gown of white chif
Ton embroidered in satin true lovers
knots, and the waist and train were
masses of lace.
The materials have grown sheerer
and comprise chiffon, lace, point
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01
FASHIONS OF THE MOMENT
The TricOrne Hat-The Latest In Tai
Tor Mades and Skirts.

The TricOrne Hnt-The Latest In Tai
Tor Mades and Skirts.
At the present moment cloth frieze
and zibeline gowns are chiefly worn,
and these are most attractive when
corded and strapped, the bodice being
decorated with fancy panne. The Rus
sian blouse and the Elton jacket are
still popular but little additions in the
way of coattails are beginning to ap-
pear on the latter. In general the indi-
cations are coats are to be longer. Re-
vers of lace and panne are popular on
smooth cloths, and strappings of black
MORE are the latest thing.
The tricorne hat is extremely fash
ionable and is to be worn extensively
this summer. The fiat toque with lay
ers of felt or cloth forming the crown
is still favorite, and very bright col
orings are affected.
A great deal of lace is being used on
everything, including hats and coats.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01
THE JEWELRY OF TODAY.
Worn In Royal PrOfusiOn by Every
bOdy-POpular Pieces and Stones.

worn In Royal PrOfustOn by Every
bOdy-POpuIar Pieces and Stones.
Fashions splendors of the present
day include an unprecedented show of
Jewels. Even the plainest toilet must
have its jeweled touch and more elab-
crate dress fairly revels in a glory of
gold and precious stones. Everything
Is fashionable. The bracelet and the
earring have both come to their own
again. Crowns and tiaras adorn the
head in full dress, and rings cover the
fingers.
Newest necklaces are elaborate af-
fairs of many and various colored
stones and the richest of rose gold.
One of them presents a superb ensem-
BILE of diamonds, pearls, sapphires, ru-
bies and emeralds. The changing hues
of the gems and the deep, rich tones
of the mountings form a medley most
fascinating to the eye.
That phase of jewelry now known as
the new art" is largely exploited.
In brooches a late example consists
of the golden head of Venus rising from
an ocean whose waves are represented
in sea green enamel. The familiar fan
cy of the ''face in the pansy" is carried
out with smiling countenance in tint
ed gold peeping from the center of vel
vety petals in enamel, and other flow
ers of colored enamel are made the
charming frame for the woman's head
which is one of the fayorite schemes
in nouveau art.
Popular bracelets include the serpent
in many forms-single, double or triple
several styles of adjustable bracelets,
some mounted with watches, and any
number of chain and paddock bracelets.
Necklets made of twisted ropes of
seed pearls, finished off with tassels
also of pearls, are in high fashion and
are worn knotted once about the throat
with high or low bodices.
Cluster rings of a central turquoise
sapphire, ruby or the like surrounded
with small diamonds are quite in ia.
vor, also marquise and one and two
stone rings.
Photograph, initial and signet rings
are very popular with men.
A wonderful influx of gold and silver
mounted and jeweled beaded bags
purses and cardcases Is upon us, an6
nothing could exceed the elegance OF
many of them. Most fascinating are
those in which the prettiest old time
patterns Of flowers are traced in beads
Of soft pink, blue, green, violet ant
creamy hues on back of white beads
The long and narrow Vienna bag'
are attractive and practical. They ar,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01
WILL SIZE THEM UP.
Passengers for Butte Are to Be In
Spected.

H. o. Wilson, representing the
Short Line; Major ]. E. Dawson of
tho Great Northern, and w. H. Merri-
man of the Northern Pacific, met
Health Officer Leggat yesterday aft
ernoon and discussed the matter of
examining the physical condition of
all persons coming into the city on
the various lines of the railroad
says the Inter Mountain.
1t was decided to have inspectors
meet each incoming train at a point
outside the city and examine the
passengers.
A short time ago the health officer
issued an order to the effect that
each passenger bound for Butte
would be compelled to show a certif-
cate of health before being allowed to
enter the city, but this order has
been rescinded.
When General Manager Pearce of
the Northern Pacific was in the city
last Saturday he talked about the i'm
perative order and issued little ulti-
matum of his own on the PROPOSE
tlon-he gave it out cold if the city
insisted upon enforcing such an order
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01

The smartest lace is colored coffee
brown and is of the heavy Irish or Ara
bian weave.
Many of the newest skirts have sepa-
rate fiounces of the godet order, but so
arranged that the separate f1ounce is
not detected.
The shirt blouse waist in the illus
tration is made of satin marveilleux.
1t has a finely tucked front, and the
plain sleeves are tucked into pretty
cuffs of embroidery. The waist fastens
in front with three fancy buttons. The
chemisette is also of the tucked satin
trimmed with a pointed collar of Per
sian embroidery and two bands of the
same. JUDO CHoLLET.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01
Towels That Suit the skin.

There is nothing so good for the
complexion or so soothing to the skin
as good linen huckabacz or damask,
and they wash and wear for years
The so called Turkish towels are cot
ton and very useful for the bath, be-
cause they absorb a great deal of wa.
ter quickly, but the woman who is so
i'll advised as to use cotton or cotton
and linen huckaback for her face and
hand towels will never feel comforta-
BILE
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01

empire tea gowns and dinner frocks
for quiet occasions can be made out of
inexpensive velveteen, with deep lace
collar.
The craze for white continues. 1t Is
nearly always trimmed with black,
which is, after all. most becoming near
the face.
In vivid contrast are the white gowns
heavily incrusted with black lace and
decorated with flowers and berries Of
brilliant hue. Berries and their foliage
are not only popular on millinery, but
evening gowns are adorned in the same
fashion, and a recent example was a
gown of black lace over white satin,
the lace being decorated with trails
and bouquets of bright red berries.
White ring spotted net is the mate
rial of the evening gown illustrated.
The waist has a bolero made of tiny
rutfles, and the short sleeve puffS are
also finished with these same tiny ruff
fles. The skirt is plain around the hips,
but lower down it is trimmed with two
bands of ruffling. The dress is made
up first over plain net, then over a
silk foundation. JUDO CHoLLET.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01
EVENING GOWNS.

Empire Styles - Dresses Trimmed
With Artificial Berries.
The empire styles hold their own for
evening frOcks, which are more beauti-
full than ever. 1t is here that wonder
full embrOideries, rich laces and rare
patterns are seen at their best. The
daintiest and most inexpensive little
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01
SHEER MATERIALS.
These Are the Rule For House and
Evening Gowns,

Tucks, cordings and gaugings are so
popular on evening gowns that satin is
rather out of favor, since it is only the
limp, soft fabrics which admit of this
treatment The silk and wool Grape
comes under this description and is
quite inexpensive. Eolienne is soft, ar
tistic and, like all the Grape goods, dyed
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01

A Nice Birthday Cake For n Child.
A marshmallow cat or mouse cake
is suggested by Good Housekeeping as
suitable for birthday cake. Children
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01

For Sale-Cheap, GAO acres in
Kintla lake oil district. Inquire F. E.
French, American Steam Laundry.