davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-10
ARMOUR

CHICAGO. April io.--The total wall
Aiaa q the late r. y. Armours
@'a's "a Chicago ard New York.
.anlnis . ils,do0.eo0. II consists
ETY. = Dsrscnai property. Sue b
AHzisnezf vas made public today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-10
sE|PS OUT

sserlaI % the star.
NsTLASD. or. April io.-W. F.
yz,x student Of the North Pa
sxE nzzzl college here. is missing.
wz tzaad lady and many friends
m szsm BE- borrowed money.
y aAs. r. Young. plumber
. Fasa 1sk Marion. IN Seattle.
aai sns = b. $50 yesterday. but
ias Azr eaoved hts trunk. fail
~ > m bis board bin or REIN
a1x zsaz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-10

used between the mattres. and the
lower sheet and and tho lining OF
sofa pillows. bat never sufficiently
Go become Nefs noticeable 10 others.
a violet scented ntmoa phere. for
instance. makes those who are sur
rounded - - influence religious. af.
frcti0natr and prace loving Women
~ iotabie natures arc always fond OF
violet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-10
Nets fer ns :

Nets fer tAs
Hair
American women arc introducing
pearl hair nets. SOME of which they
wear ~ Francesca wore one. on the
top ~ tho head. bur more frequently
these nets cove~ the back hair and
are found % be extremely useful fur
Keeping the ups'nnd5nn treaHee
which are apt 10 be 80 troublesome,
iul order The historical association
probably adds 10 their charm. what
juliet and Olivia have favored We
are inclined 90 view with r friendly
eye. These nets are a rival 90 The
foliage wreathH. and. though they
have found more favor IN America
than England. they were originally
worn by an English woman. Some
times they arc made in fine beads
and sometimes On coarse meshes and
iu hebe ribbon as well as velvet or
uffE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-10

Probably the pleasauteet and most
instructive ride on The SOUND 10 90
ths Brcmerton Navy Yard and bait
Hiphlp Oregon Boats leave Gonna 70
cock ar Z. 80. 3 and 10 "a. M. 1915 and
$50 b on, ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-10
Exquisite Grill.
Effects

Art furnlahora arc just now aohiev-
ING the most delightful grill effects
With what the makers call eompo AZ
its name implies. u is q competition
into which enters putty. lead and
other materials. once finished, how
ever h cnnnot be told from hard
wood Than which II d very much
more durable. n 81 nodded into The
most intricate patterns in any de-
sired style or period. aud - tinted
auv ahade. any finely carved wood
h parfecfIv initiated Beiter yet ~
nav be- finished differently on each
eide For instance. white and gold
roou oprna into one done 300 antique
oak. M oak finish is toward tho one
In oek while the more daintlly treat
III apartment boasts an altogether
diffcrcnt grill Ono enamcled In
white and touched up with gold
Many ~ the handsomest houHog
are thus enriched This effect Of tho
most delicate carving f. aplendidly
effective even plutocratlc IN an ef-
duigite way
ANY anunre doorway f. easily
treated the curtain rod being placed
Immediately below the grill. Those
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-10
Ttps oa the


ltpa on thf
Modes
The most stylish shoes are but
toned
Crescent shaped pins are larger
and more slender a. the ends.
one aerH more Colofed hats than
black and "a bite this season.
rarannl handles aud lhtle tips for
the ribs IA sold are new.
This daipty finrai wrratha emhroid.
cred on elk afoc kinEa are worn with
bronze HhuTa
Charming turuovcra with the deep
point in front are those IN coiufed
Swiss. edged with real lace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-10
Materials fer HysaiHg
csWns


Black gowns are inalspennabie for
evening wear whether made Ia the
new lightning silk M KiHcr crepe Dc
chine ~ in mumNNclinr De sole and
they MUST be made up In smart and
taking style They are rivals 30 the
lowered silk musiinH. which are like
iB 90 have a great following this
spring for simple dinner w-ar. made
very simply and later they are iikely
60 BE- among tire MOST popular fetT
gowns % the SEASON hut this does
not no an point TO economy. f0F such
dresses oniF last a very little time
and require 10 tr constantly replaced.
cream aiik crepe. made go over
enft satin. ia the very best fabric
fnr an empire gown. rui in W
shaped upeuirM az the throat the
sleeves puffHH 90 the eibaW Fuist
grounds arr the nev rst for al sorts
~ novel faces. and On this e art
many furts 81 flowers IN relief. made
iu various materials. Ha well as lace
designs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-10

Want help2 See our oncr on claa-
gihcd page. 49,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-10
sams Fads ars


pulp De marcus Is a much liked
dainty a. coufoctiouars
collecting miniature animals On
gold is fgd among girls
cans FOR wee girls ere made Of
dotted awirH over col0rcd SILK
There are signs unmista kable that
the DuBarry hal win become over.
popular.
Tiny silver fil1gree cases. holding
miniature packs of cards. Hre Tor soil
ltalre fiondH.
T.ttio appflqued designs ~ coi0rca
lawn give charming effect 10 white
shirt waist suit
Tho mott charming hat ~ the son.
son ~ DO irish lace simply garlandcf
with morning nlnriee
Pew women bothered over the Eos
tor hat or gown this season. Tho
fesfival was too early.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-10

A. trimming and for belts patent
leather appears more popular this
season than II has for many seasons
and travelling and shopping frocka
there ls no belt 30 effective as the
narrow stitched one OF patent
leather
MANY Of tho new straw hats for
morning and rough wear show banda
and crowns and binIiDRs of patent
leather, ono very smart looking
model IN Alpine shape had ne Il
trimming. stitched bands of patent
leather and cluster OF black qulila.
n was simple. but most effective. as
the edges were bound iu the patent
leather and the black trimming on
the sunburut tint OF the straw was
unusually good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-10

FOR PORT ORCHARD POINTS
Don't fa' 70 route your freight via
The Skagit chief from Colmau dock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-10
New aud Becoming
Ttnts

Red tones arc conspicuous In the
windows. but comparatively few
fashionable women affect this color.
as It 81 more generally worn by
young girls ana children. Every Of
fort rs made TO revive green az "a
fashionable color. but very little viii
be- worn in cloth and wooden fabrics.
although II 90 accepted to some ex-
tent for evening gowns. a delicate
tint Of lettuce green or lily leaf. as
" o. also termed. ~ TOO attractive TO
be- overlooked and 70 ls extremely
smart IN combination with bright
dnhlia or parma ylolot tint Both tho
pink and red coral tones are fashion
able and q very grcculsh nrquoiHe
ia employed aa a relief coloring 10
violet and mulberry hucs.
The Effect Of
Perfumfs
Perfume exercises a very material
effect on certain Compartments. n
should. therefore bo chosn with de-
liberation ana digCrct lion, " YOU want
20 be lovable and amiahle. The hy.
gienlc value Of moderate use Of
good perfume Dr. undouiahlo. and cv.
cry woman should adopt certain
one ard remain constant 10 A. Don't
let II go beyond u suggestion slight
~ perfume all dresses. understanding.
writing paper. bed linen. beds-thnt
la new ana delightful use for deli
cate sachet powder. A flat pad g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-10

who boast arches may Indulge ia
even more graceful effects. the cur
tain pole being straight across just
AZ with She square effect.
Chsrfy kss
Fayeffte
Red IL used Ia a variety Of ways Ia
the Hprng millinery. Sometimes the
hat itself is red. or the bright color
may be introduced in the form 81 a
garland ~ cherries the rtpeuwd iun-
cipus looking spheres bluHhinK ruNiiy.
o. "a wreath ~ foliage Ia which the
green Il slightly tinted with crimson.
Scarlet velvet ribbon De- much unrd
iu the ueW millinery. Very lovely is
% shephsrdess haiti looks like the
picturesque shapes the pretty maid
ems wear ORE Watteau'H paintings OF
castor calnreJ mHha braid. There be-
only suggestion Of q crown. and
what there g. "a low and oval. The
aide brim droops Ia front and ri the
back. and turns ~ pictureNaueiy ~
the left slide toward the back. Around
the hrlm is q garland Of tiny cherries
with pretty foliage. cuCircilnE the
crown la "a ban n narrow ssariet vel
vet ribbon which ties In Wide bow
in front Under the bflm where C
turns mp 0i the left eide toward the
back. cherries are massed. intermln-
sled with many pendant loops Of the
narrow scarlet velvet ribbon. which
droop with chic effect over the hair.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-02

the last strains of the closing hymn
died away.
The casket containing the body was
borne to the hearse by James Conlon
] H. Edwards, L. Tinkel, John
O'Brien, j. A.. Ford and u. H. Grub,
preceded by the honorary pail bear
ers, A. Guthrie and A. A. White of
-. Paul, Mimi; John T. Harris and
David G. Browne of Fort Benton; j.
G. Moroney and Thomas Curry of
Great Falls, and B. D. Phillips of Phil
lips, Mont.
AS the remains were borne through
the assemblage every head was barred
in silent tribute to the dead and it
was an Impressive picture to see the
tnrong of people remaining uncovered
in the rain in mute respect to all that
was mortal of kalispell's foremost
citizen. AS the funeral cortege passed
out of the gates to the mound just
east of the city, where temporary
receiving vault had been erected,
more than one throat frightened as it
was noticed that "Old Dandy" Mr..
Conrads favorite saddle horse was
led behind the hearse with bows of
Grape on the empty saddle.
The services at the grounds were
brief and were conducted by Rev.
Cloves, and at their conclusion the
body of the dead was laid away in
the vault, there to sleep the last final
sleep.
The will of the late G. e. Conrad
has not yet been admitted to probate,
but will be some time this week. 1t
has been learned, however, that with
the exception of few minor be-
quests the entire estate goes to the
widow and children, one-half to Mrs.
! Conrad and the other half in equal
proportion to the children. Mrs. Con
rad is the executrix of the estate and
will have control of the children's
portion until they become of age.
| A meeting of the directors of the
Conrad bank was held yesterday and
| w. G. Conrad was elected president
to succeed the late G. e. Conrad.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-02
Indian Game Hoas.

The hunters of the city who have
been climbing the hills in the vicin-
ity of Marion in vain search for
deer are loud in their complaints
against the Indians, who, they say,
have either frightened away or killed
all of the meet footed animals in the
vicinity Hunters have left the city
and remained in the neighborhood OF
Marion for week at time without
once securing a glimpse of the much
wanted game. Mayor Logan and N
]. Tiedens were out two days last
week without getting sight Of a
deer, but they did find the feet of 81
of the animals in two abandoned In
dian. tepees. These gentlemen, as
well as many others, are anxious to
know of the whereabouts of the dep
uty game warden, and are more than
anxious to be interviewed by him.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-02
SEATTLE A CLOSED TOWN.
Gambling Houses and Dance Halls
Are Shut Up.

Gambling Houses and Dance Halls
Are Shut Up.
Seattle, Nov. 29-Every gambling
house and dance hall in the city was
closed tonight by order of Chief of
Police Sullivan, who states that here
after Seattle will be closed town. In
his statement to the press he says
that the gamblers and concert hall
men are fighting among themselves
and attempting to dictate the policy
of the city administration in regard
to the district in the southern part
of the city.
Every game in Seattle is closed.
Every booster is out of job, every
dealer is sad and boss gamblers are
wondering what struck them.
The shock came this evening. 1t
was something new for Jap Hoising-
ton to have his game closed, but he
street crowd are under the same blan-
ket with the new tenderloin mob.
After Chief of Police Sullivan had
closed the games, he said: 'It has
come to situation where the gam.
blers undertook to regulate not only
their own business, but the business
| of the rival houses as well. They ap.
pear to have forgotten that gambling
in Seattle existed in Seattle simply
by tolerance. Their internal warfare
kept constant turmoil in districts
where they were allowed to operate
and made continual trouble for this
department One set of gamblers
| he refers to the Washington street
crowd-"undertook to say that anoth
er should not do business at all. That
was all there was to it. 1t seemed tt
me to be time for the Intervention
of police authority"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-02
j" WANTED A WIFE,"
New Musical Farce-Comedy With 9
Plot.

Plot.
What promises to be treat to the
music loving public will be the pre-
sentation of J. E. Rice's company of
clever players in Townsend's new
musical farce-comedy Wanted! A
Wife" at Mcintosh Opera house, Fri
day night, December 5.
The company is headed by the well
known fun maker, Harry E. DAILY, and
the charming coincidence, Anita De
ShontZ. among the principals will
be found William Hutchinson, Ed
ward Pomeroy Chas. Burch, Rooney
Del More, Frank Simmons, Charles
Clay Bascom, ]. E. Perry, Frank
Anderson, Violette Craig, Jennie
French and Mamie Summers.
The music is under the direction of
Prof. Chas Clay Bascom.
Chas. Townsend, the author of the
play, has furnished an excellently
situations, witty dialogue and strong
climaxes, feature which has char
| acterized all of Townsend's comedies
New music, songs, dances, and spe,
cialties that are new, novel and
clever are introduced throughout
Among the features is the singing oil
the latest econ songs, Miss Phillip
1 ine,'' I'm Working for Ma Baby,
Il Don't See No Streets Named AT
ter YOU" by Anita De Shontz and
chorus; Simmons and French in Gro
/ tesque dancing. Mr. Simmons is the
holder of the R. K. Fox medal fol
Buck dancing.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-02
Plans Warted.

For building for use a. a young
mems gymnasium; also bids for con-
struction of the same. Inquire of
Alderman Murphy.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-02

The most complete stock of Christ
mas tree decorations in the city at
Noah's Ark.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-02

The curfew bell was rung at 8
o'clock last night for the first time
and at the first tap children could be
seen scurrying for home. The school
bell will be used instead of the fire
bell, as originally planned, the latter
being objected to by the fremen, as
it would interfere with the code of
signals adopted last week.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-02

From far and near the friends and
gathered at the Conrad home on Sun
day afternoon to participate in the
last sad rites of laying him to rest,
and the immense concourSe brought
forth by the occasion was splsldid
tribute to the sterling worth .: lie
departed citizen.
More eloquent than words was the
sorroWful silence which plain.Y told
the story of his life, for in the lines
of sorrow on each face coI!d be
traced the memory of a kindly word
or deed from the departed friend.
The gathering was one which rep
resented well the cosmopolitan char
acter of his life, for his breadth of
mind and keen insight enabled him
to accept men for their real worth,
while his unostentatious demeanor
gave him friends in every walk of
life. In his home was where his
friends had known him at his best,
for his genial hospitality and kinoAy
welcome were not easily forgotten.
His was a gentle and kindly spirit,
equally at home in the rough cabin
of the frontiersman Or in the drawing
room of culture and art. A devoted
husband and loving father, the fire.
side will be desolate without him,
and his loss is blow from which
Kalispell will not easily recover.
The services over the dead were
conducted by the Rev. H. E. Cloves,
assisted by Rev. F. E. Dickey in
conformity with the beautiful ritual
of the Episcopal church. The coffin
was hidden from view by great banks
of cut flowers and ferns. The floral
offering was large and consisted OF
numerous pieces of various kinds as
well as a profusion of cut flowers.
The services were begun by Rev
Cloves, who READ a sentence from
tn Episcopal burial service, which
was followed by the singing of hymn
No. 121, "Alleluiah," by the Episco
pal choir, reinforced by Messrs. Geo
Philips and Andrew Dunsire. Other
sentences from the service were read
after which the choir rendered hymn
NO. 345, MY Faith Looks Up tt
Thee" Rev. T. Dickey read the
lesson for the occasion, followed by
funeral chant by the choir.
Rev. Cloves made a short address
touching upon the life of the la
mented dead, in which he dwelt OF
his many noble qualities and endear
ing traits. At the close of his re
marks the choir rendered the anthem
When Night Involves the Sky" Thi:
was followed by prayer and the exer
cises closed with the singing of thu
hymn, peace, Perfect Peace" Thu
services were unusually solemn ant
touching and there were many Their
whose eyes were filled with tears a
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-02

Saturday was the last day for the
payment of taxes without penalty
and the county treasurer's office was
a scene of great activity throughout
the day. The total amount received
will fall far short of the amount of
taxation, but how much short is not
yet known, and will not be until the
total is figured up, which will be
done today.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-02

Cabbage. onions. potatoes, butter
and eggs bought at the Lyons Gre
Gerry store.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-02

Bring your tickets back on or upon
December 6, and get your premiums.
Noah's Ark.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-02

The county commissioners met in
quarterly session yesterday morning,
but up to the present time their at
tention has been taken up by audit
ing bills filed against the county
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-02

After an absence of some time w.
Willerton returned from Spokane this
morning and will again resume his
old run as passenger conductor from
Kalispell.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-02

While the appointees of Sheriff
elect Gregg have not yet been official
1y announced the following deputies
will probably compose the sheriff's
force after the first of the year: La
ban Thompson, under sheriff; Jack
Dcnahue, deputy sheriff; Harry Ian
dis, day jailer, and Mr.. Wieder, night
jailer. 1t has been learned on good
authority that this will be the list of
appointees, and with the possible ex-
ception of Harry lands, the names
have been semi-officially confirmed.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-02

Mrs. Bertha Anderson, who has
been visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mum, re
turned to her home near Chinook last
night.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-02

Mo. 4 was eight hours late last
night, and did not arrive in Kalispell
until O'Clock this morning. Snow
in the Cascades was the cause of the
delay.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-02

Numerous cases of scarlet fever
have been reported to the health off
GERS during the past few days, there
being three houses placed under
quarantine since last Saturday. The
warm weather has tended to develop
the disease and give it foothold,
but the coming of cold weather will
check its increase. The residences
placed under quarantine were those
of Bert Sheldon, on the side, and w.
E. Halford and Mr.. Wells, on the
west side.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-02

Ray Palmer was arrested last Fri
day night for destroying property on
the west side, and was fined SIS and
costs Saturday morning. Nf 5~
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-02

w. Wheeler has purchased the old
Potter building, on First avenue east,
and will occupy the same as a second
hand store. The consideration was
$1,000.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-02
LOCAL MENTION

E. L. Sitter was in the city from
Big Fork yesterday.
For November the police magis
trate collected $315 in fines from vari-
offenders of the city.
Major Monteath returned to Brown
ing this morning, after brief visit
with his family in this city.
Dan Doody was in the city Mon
day On his return from Helena, where
he had gone on business before the
United States court.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-02

just received a few more numbers
of the AMERICAN LADY COR
SETS. Never before have we shown
such complete and comprehensive
line of corsets. We are bold enough
to assert that we now have the best
line of Corsets and Corset Waists ever
shown in Kalispell.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-12-04
DANISH PRINCESS MAY WE'D,
Marriage Of Princess Thyra to One
Of the Kaiser's Sons Is
4 Talked OF.

Crown Prince Frederick's visit to
Emperor William is expected to re-
suit in the betrothal of one of the
emperor's sons. Amicable relations
between Denmark and Germany
ceased 38 years ago, when the latter
wrested from the former two of her
most beautiful provinces, Schleswig
and Holstein.
It is supposed that Denmark seeks
to ally herself with her ancient en-
emy. If Denmark can do that, she
will be able to largely cut down her
military expenses, for now she spends
a great part of her revenues to keep
her soldiery along the German from
tier.
Of the Danish crown princes four
daughters two are unmarried-Prin-
cess Thyra, % years old, and Princess
Dagmar, who is in her thirteenth
year. The emperor Of Germany has
six sons: Crown Prince William, 90
years old; Prince Eitel Frederick,
10; Prince Adelbert, 1s; Prince. Au-
gusta William, 10; Prince Oscar, IA,
and Prince Joachim, IL next month
seven months younger than Princess
Dagmar. DIG. a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-12-04
NEW D1sCOvERYBY SCIENTIST
substance Which II Said to BE Trans
parent Only to the Ultra Violet
Rays OF the Spectrum.

Prof. Robert W. Wood, OF the Johns
Hopkins university, in a paper before
the members Of the National Acad-
emy of Sciences at Baltimore an.
nounced his discovery of substance
that is transparent only to the ultra.
violet rays of the spectrum. He de-
scribed first Tyndall's experiments
with screen that cut out all the
visible rays Of the spectrum and the
ultraviolet rays and let through onlv
heat rays.
DR.. Wood had known for some time
that the substance called nitro-so-
di1maethyl-aniline would keep out all
the visible and heat rays, except some
red and violet, and that it would also
let through the ultraviolet. He COM
bined the known substance with CO.
bait glass and obtained screen that
lets through only ultraviolet.
One striking popularity Of the nj
tro7so-dimet hyl-aniline, which DR..
Wood dwelt upon, is the fact that it
gives spectrum about 80 times aa
broad as that produced by the ordi-
nary quartz.