davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-10

" attractive are replete with suggestion
for the theatre and opera wraps Tor the
season to come. Half, three-qua1ter aiie
train length, all are seen. but man. ~
the most available are the loose hai1
length ones of silk. Favorite coiors are
,rTIita ,n1slroonl. ecru and biscuit. Among
marry that are handsome / recall special
lv two of taffeta, one in mushroom whlte'
ono in biscuit both OF which are en-
l,rnidered in self color and lined Win
white In one instance the needle7oEh
forms deep points that extend from .iis
lower edge for approximately ohe-lhilu
The length. OF the coat, IN the otnef II
y,,.1,ns a wide border, but in both cases
tho work is wrought onto the material
not applied. The shape is the box or the
Monte Carlo one and the finish at me
neck tiny collar-lii1e capes that terminate
IN long ties. a third IS OF ecru SILK and
ha: an odd finish Of the material SNAPPED
TO simulate rose leaves and arranged on
FAC edge of the capes and tho frills OF the
s,o,,-ae 10 form a fringe One and all.
+bey are lined with white taffeta and so
Give lust the requisite warmth for cool
August evening. Sleeves are uniformly
li.- and ample, SO allowing perfect Tree
dom and avoiding all danger OF crusnlns
those worn beneath. Long, train coats
are Of white silk unlined and or clolh III
oil t1,a T7aleet shades. Of lace and of nous
saline accordion plated. With the extraV-
orance prevalent this season white tat
reta has become an every day affair, but
for the most part is severely made. with
strap trimmings and can be cleansed with
comparative ease. Lace and mousseiine
eerve only en- route to dinner. the casino
and the like. For actual service piacS
and white checked silks, pongee and tat
feta in gun metal gray are favorites. The
materials all shed the dust, will endure
service and can be used either in the
automobile or for travelling as occasion
1aay require.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-10
TO REPLACE A sIDEBoARD.

touch of sunlight, was treated with a
green paper in two tones in which the
pattern was so well mixed that it pre-
sented almost a plain surface The
woodwork was yellow pine, and this
suggested a combination of yellow and
green in the floor covering. For this
mixed brussels was used. with the
breadths sewed together like a rug.
but without a border, the short ends
finished with q woolen fringe The
furniture was of oak-table, chairs and
sideboard. At the windows dotted
swiss in linen color was hung without
looping back as q screen from the vivid
light.
dining room that achieved it's pret-
ty effect quite entirely from it's color
combination had a blue green burlap
on the wall as far up as the plate shelf.
Above was a patterned paper in buff
and the same tone of blue green. Ecru
net was hung at the windows and blue
green hanglngs at the doorways.
While the colors adopted in a dining
room are of great Importance, the fur
niture demands fully as careful con-
sideration. Tables are made now IN
simpler and better shapes than in for
mer years, and the round size is easily
obtained. The polished top of the table
Is often used without a cloth to econ
omize laundry work.
Oak chairs with cane seats are usual
ly chosen for cottage use, but a spint
chair made especially for piazzas has
lately been found serviceable and more
artistic 1t may be stained or painted
to conform to the other FURNISHINGS of
the room. Its light weight, too, makes
it desirable in summer homes, as it is
so easily transferred out of DOORS
The Sideboard shown in the iluStra-
ton is an original design that was put
into the hands of a carpenter to carry
out. 1t affords opportunity for keeping
cups, saucers and other table equip
.ment that is most in demand conven-
iently near at hand, making also dec
orative feature of the room. The side
board may be stained any preferred
color to match the woodwork of the
dining room or the rest of the furni-
ture. For room with white or oak
woodwork it could be tinted dark green
with excellent effect
Sometimes an unused doorway falls
to the lot of the cottage dining room.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-10
Auction Sale.

On Saturday afternoon, June %, at
2 o'clock, | will have sold at the fire
hall in Kalispell, to the highest bid
der, the collection of taxidermy
which my late husband exhibited at
the Worlds fair at Chicago in 1898
Among the specimens, the following
are the most prominent: Two fine
chamois, one chamois head, several
stuffed rabbits and ground hogs, one
sheep eagle, which measures II feet
from tip to tip, and for which 5000
was refused; two large grouse and
four game birds. All these are
mounted by an expert and are i'm
ported from the Alps, in Switzerland.
MRS. KATHERINE LERCH,
Owner, Columbia Falls.
F. EDWARDS, Auctioneer.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-10
Mushrooms Versus Meat.

Mushrooms equal meat in food value,
but certain authorities hold that if
fungi are taken in sufficient quantities
for nourishment they disagree with the
eater. An eminent authority is respon-
sible for the statement that this is al
ways the case. Mushrooms, like meat,
are a concentrated food. Unlike meat,
however, overeating of mushrooms is
followed soon by uncomfortable sensa-
tions, while the bad effects caused by
overeating meat are not immediate and
are usually charged to something else.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-10
a thousand years ago.

thousand years ago.
"Only yesterday the announcement
was made of the deaths of two splen-
did republics in South Africa, after
struggle destructive to the conquer
ors and glorious to the conquered.
believe, as | believe the Lord liveth,
that if the democratic party had been
in control of this government, those
two republics would today be free
Inere would have been no recruiting
or supply stations maintained by
monarchy in the land of Washington
and Lincoln had William Jennings
Bryan or Grover Cleveland been pres
ident of the United States.
Only a few days ago a new re-
public was born-the republic of
Cuba. While the destruction of the
Dutch republics is England's shame,
the birth of the Cuban republic is
Americas glory. In Cuba the Amer
lean flag went up as the emblem of
liberty and it came down as proudly
as it went up, the emblem of self
government. 1t went up in honor; it
came down in glory.
1T was because of that resolution
pressed by democratic statesmen and
forced upon an unwilling republican
administration pledging the honor of
the country against the conquest Of
Cuba that Cuba is today a free re-
public.
81 think we may indulge the hope
that some time in the future another
star may be added to the American
flag to represent the sovereign state
of Cuba in the American union. But
she must come into our sisterhood of
states with the free will of her peo-
ple."
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-10
UTILIZING A SPARE DOORWAY.

Instead of trying to efface it with a
cloth hanging-the expedient usually
resorted tot is better to turn it to
use as an open cabinet for holding
decorated china. A plain paper should
be tackled up as a background and
shelves fitted in, as shown in the illus
tration.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-10

Notes From The jewelers. Circular.
A diamond, heart, club and spade re-
spectively sunk in color on white en-
ameled miniature card form a rather
unique cuff set.
On the streets the wrist bag makes
the newest show, although chatelaines
still hold their own. and the long chain,
with lorgnette, heart mirror, locket or
other pendant, shows no sign of disap-
pearing.
Green enamel and pearl brooches
presented in connection with bouquets
Of daffodils and lilies of the valley, tied
with broad yellow satin ribbons) were
the groom's presents to the brides
maids at recent wedding.
The baroque pearl or other simple
pendant in ''new art" style attached to
fine neck chain is coming to be worn
in street as well as house toilet.
White enamel brooches with dia-
mond centers harmonic with dainty
summer costumes.
Emeralds are in high favor, especial
ly in combination with diamonds in
rings.
Rock quartz and agate balls make ell
egant parasol handles.
Opal hearts, amethyst hearts and tur-
quoise hearts are all favorite pendants.
Very fascinating are pink enamel
brooches of peach blossoms, wild roses
or other blush tinted flowers.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-10
INFORMAL ENTERTAINING.
Little Luncheon and Five O'Clock
Tea-The Tea Table,

a Little Luncheon and Five O'Clock
Ten-The Ten Table.
NO fashion of entertaining is more
charming than the little lunch where
from two to eight persons are seated
at the table. The menu may comprise
only soup or oysters. hot dish, a sal
al, simple sweet and coffee. Only a
very unreasonable woman or a parve.
nue. would criticise the hospitality that
offered her no more than this. saws
Christine Terhune Herrick in Table
Talk.
But it is afternoon tea that seems
especially designed to allow the woman
OF small means to give play to her hos
pitable instincts. More popular every
day the custom grows of having a cup
of tea at from half after to o'clock
Our hostess, who has perhaps eaten
her lunch at home alone or with one
or more friends and who has after that
devoted her time to sewing or to max
ing call or two, will feel the need as
O'Clock draws near of what our great
grandmothers would have called a
dish of tea" 1t may be a wretched
habit, and the woman who by accident
fails to have her cup of tea is likely, in
the crossness induced by it's lack, to
denounce it as a pernicious custom. "It
is shame to be so dependent upon
anything" she will declare, with an ir-
ritatiOn born of the longing for the mild
Stimulant.
None the less she will hardly refuse
1t the next day. Should she be alone,
she may perhaps have her tea made in
the kitchen and cupful brought to
her, or she may have an individual tea
pot, cream jug and sugar basin and
small hot water pot in brass or copper
and brew the tea herself. Crackers or
thin bread and butter will go with it,
and should friend or two drop in at
the sacred hour it is a simple matter
to increase proportions. If the maid is
in the habit of bringing in the tea every
day at a fixed time, she is not likely to
consider herself aggrieved if she has
to add one or two more cups and sau-
GERS to the tray.
AASSo llltli SNCl Is II luG CuSlOIu W
keep the tea table set in the drawing
room. 1t used to be thought the cor
rect thing to have an array of dainty
china and of odd silver set out on an
afternoon tea table in the drawing
room, but now this dust gathering dis
play has happily vanished The tea
table may still be in evidence, but it is
usually strewn with books or maya
zines that are cleared off to make place
for the tray bearing the tea equipage.
This is brought in when thirsty time
draws near, and the hostess makes the
tea, pours it and waits on her guests
herself. Cream or lemon and perhaps
a little flask of rum come with the tea,
but the solid refreshments are light
fancy biscuits or bread and butter cut
thin. Cake is not necessary at small
home tea, and, if other provision is de-
sired then, most persons would be bet
ter pleased with strips of hot buttered
toast than with any other dainty.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-10
SIMPLE FURNISHING
SOME ORIGINAL NOTIONS FOR A SUM-
MER COTTAGE.

The Dining Room and It's COIOring.
Chairs That Are LiI<ed-A Neat Lit
tie Substitute For a SidebOard and
a Delightful Door Cabinet.
"The true test" says an art critic.
"of the successful room is the first i'm
preston it creates" This should be
remembered in selecting the colors for
the dining room, the style of wood
work, the covering for the floor, the
furniture and the window curtains.
In pursuing this idea some very pret-
ty dining rooms have been equipped,
according to The Designer, which finds
among them the following suggestions:
One that has windows to the south
and west, that bring in every available
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-10
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
Firemen's Dance July to Be Up to
the Standard

Firemen's Dance July a to Be Up to
the Standard.
The executive committee appointed
at the last meeting of the fire depart
ment to arrange the details of the
semi-annual ball on the night of July
4, met at the office of Assistant Chief
Sam Hilburn Friday afternoon and
appointed the following sub-commit-
tees:
Printing committee, Bert Eaton and
John Flynn.
Decoration committee John Flynn,
G. G. McCauley, Bert Breedlove Bert
Eaton, P. R. Nelson and Arthur Hol-
lensteiner.
Reception committee, J. D. Kaylor,
R. Kirkland, A. M. Moore, Ed Nc
Moran.
Floor committee, Sam Hilburn Ar
thur Hollensteiner, Manly harshman,
Lee Kerr, W. F. Mulany, Bert Breed,
love.
Committee on introduction, An
drew Dunsire, William Mcdonald,
Charles Carew, Walter Hunt, Bert
Eaton, Frank Modisett.
Music, P. r. Nelson, Arthur Hol-
lensteiner.
Ticket office, Ed Sanford.
Door committee, John Flynn anu
J. H. Hecker.
The semi-annual dances given by
the Kalispell Fire Department are by
far the most generally attended
o. the year and no pains are spared
to make them a social success
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-10
Leads Them All.

zone Minute Cough Cure beats all
other medicines l ever tried for
coughs, colds, Group and throat and
lung troubles" says D. Scott Currin,
of Loganton, Pa. One Minute Cough
Cure is the only absolutely safe
cough remedy which acts immedi-
ately. Mothers everywhere testify
to the good it has done their little
ones. Group is so sudden in it's at
tacks that the doctor often arrives
too late. 1t yields at once to One
Minute Cough Cure. Pleasant to
take Children like it. Sure cure
for grip, bronchitis, coughs. Bron-
son & Lighthall, Broderick & Walker.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-10
THE FRENCH CRUISER SUCHET, WHOSE OFFICERS AND MEN
DID SUCH HEROIC WORK AT ST. PIERRE.

The
hours Notwithstanding terrific
on the survivors the burning ships
work the
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-10

OBLONG EXTENSION TABLE AND ROUND TOP.
made plain in Good Housekeeping by
the example Of a common oblong ex-
tension table transformed into round
one which comfortably seats family
Of eight, each of whom can see the
faces of all the others.
The accompanying sketch shows how
the cross strips holding the boards to-
gether were arranged so as to secure
the top to the table and prevent its
further extension.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-10
Mrs. E. R. Weber will hold a r

Mrs. E. R. Weber will hold a re-
ception on the occasion of the open
ing of the new hospital building, on
Thursday, June II, between 8 and
10 p. m. It having been found i'm
possible to address special invita-
tions to all friends, she hopes all in
terested in hospital work will feel as
sured of a cordial welcome.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-10
Registered Hereford Bulls.

I have for sale five head of year
ling Hereford bulls, registered, can
be seen at the old Johnson ranch at
Fay's lake. G. E. BISHOP.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1902-06-25
En- konkurrent till kottrusten. Stag

En- konkurrent till k0ttrusten. Stag
tarne j New York bildade ! mandags
en- kooperativ forening med namnet
Retail Butchers Association f5r att
konkurrera med kottrusten.
Den anti-trustlag, som af Kansas
lagstiftande forsamling antogs pid
.dess senaste session, har dagarne af
|namda stats hogsta domstoI farkla-
rats yara grundlagsenlig.
Popular svensk professor. DIR. w.
A. Granville, professor matvinatik
vid Yale universitetet, har af den gra-
duerande klassen vid omrostning blif-
Wit forklarad for att vara namda uni
yersitets baste och popularaste larare.
Stor guldklimp. Den storsta guild
klimp, -som nagonsin funnits Klon-
dixie, har pitraffats q the ]. B. Brook
side Hillside claim vid Salomon hill
och Monte Cristo gulch. Den wager
$40 uns och ar yard $4,000 j guild. Den
forut storsta holl SI,o8o i guild.
& Stor eldsvada Portland. Ed upp-
stod strax fore midnatt emellan forli-
den lordag och mandag Phoenix
Iron Works i Portland, Ore. Eden
rasade fyra timmar och lade sex he
la stadsqvarter aska. Forlusten
uppgar till 100000 och assuransen
till endast 100000.
Arbetslonerna forr och nu. New
York Financial Chronicle meddelar
en- lista pa forandringar arbetsloner-
ma sedan ar 1850. Ars1onen var me-
deltaf under de olika censusiren fol
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1902-06-25

Eft tag urspsrade XII. I.4o i sondags
morse pa Chicago, St. Paul, Minnea-
polls & Omaha jernvagen j Ashton,
Ia. Taget gick med en- hastighet af
10 mil i timmen och amnade ej stan
ma vid namda station. Vexeln dersta-
des maste ha varit olag, ty. mar ta-
get passerade densamma, gick Diet af
sparet och flera vagnar slogos spill
ror. c. J. Robinson, en- vaktmastare
ii postvagnen, dodades ogonblickligen,
och eldaren John Basset var sa lila
skadad, att han dog H. 6 pa morgo-
men. Fem. personer blefvo mer eller
mindre svart sarade.
Cleveland har talat. En- stor sam
iaing franstaende denokrater. voro
jtorsdags qvaI1 forsamlade Thhden-
Hubbens nya lokal New York
Bland andra hade f. d. president Gro
yer Cleveland och New Yorks f. d.
guvernor D. B. Hill infunnit sig. Ba-
| da hollo tai vid tillfallet. Det var
lforsta gangen pa S ar som Cleveland
yttrat sig offentligen. Manga demo-
krater ha hoppats, att han skulle upp-
ltrada sasom kandidat for en- tredje
ltermin, men han forklarade klart och
bestamt, att nagot sadant ej var att
tanka pa. Bryan hade inbjudits, men
war ej narvarande.
Fran Augustana College och Teol.
iSeminariurn. Forr verlden, da man
fran EFT synodalmote atervande till
Rock Island, fam man ALT tyst och
nastan odsligt pa Sions kulle. Men
denna gang, da vi mellan XII 9 och Io
| pa torsdags .qyallen narmade oss hem
met. skimrade ljus fran byggnaderna
der var lif och rorelse, och gymna-
lstiksalen var The Graduate Associa.
ton af var affarsafdelning forsamlad
Eft trefligt program utfordes. The
class of 1907" helsades valkommen
hvarefter forfriskningar serverades
fDenna forening florerar och verkal
mycket godt for den afdelning, der
lrepresenterar. Fredagsqvallen der
70 juni holl affarsafdelningen slit
Commandment skolans vackert de.
korerade kapell, som var fyldt till 81
sta plats af ahorare fran Rock Island
toch Moline, SAINT afven af sadana, som
kommit fran langre hall, slagtingar o
vanner till de graduerande. De af,
gaendes antal var fran Business"
afdelningen 10, fran den stenografiska
la4r MALES 43. Efter programmes
slut samiades man Cable Hall, de1
| de graduerande mottogo lyckonsk.
ningar, blommor och andra gafvoi
fran sina vanner. De fiesta af desss
Istuderande ANNA omedelbart intrads
| j det praktiska lifvets mangfaldiga 60
romal, och Vi tillonska dem ALA myc-
ken framgang och yalsignelse. Flere
ANNA dock atervanda till laroyerkei
den 2 september j host for att uppta.
ga studierna nagon AMMAN af vara af-
delningar. Till dessa och de. hundra-
tails, med hvilka Vi redan tradt
skriftlig forbindelse, bjuda vi ct,
Ihjertligt valkommen. Till lsrarne
lafarsafdelningen, professor O. ],
Penrose, professor G. I. Krantz SAINT
froken Hannah Anderson, aro laro-
yerket skyldigt ett uppriktigt tack<for
det utrnarkta arbete, de nedlagt och
f6r den framgang, hvarmed de YER
kat. Professor Sodergren har ock un-
der aret undervisat denna afdelnine
|i kristendon1. Rock. Island -borna
hafya med a1Ivar tagit itu med den
planen att an vidare forskona staden
genom att anlagga och underhalla
lparkanlag gningar. so g. "A.
s>ss-A.ss&.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-01-09

Sen. SeeIey, \. r. Cox 4 Co.'S
lightning collector, and S. n. Hell
iand, the genial manager At Binford,
were in Willow last Monday.
Mrs. Mat Rorvig was taken to
Fargo last Thursday to have an
operation for appendicitis. Mr..
Rorvig accompanied her.
Prof. Salisbury, one Of the we'll
known educators, visited Binford last
Sunday.
DR.. Platou was called out to Erick
Jacobson's last Tuesday. Mr..
Jacobson and his daughter Lizzie be-
ing sick. Lizzie recovered in a few
days, but Mr.. Jacobson is still very
low.
Edwin Rorvig, who we reported
out here on a visit last week has de
cideh 10 remain in Griggs county and
has accepted position with Oscar
Greenland & Co. He began work
last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buchheit ar
rived home last Monday from their
visit TO St. Paul.
Knud Rorvig. an all around good
fellow ofBinfoyd visited with the Ror-
wigs last Wednesday. We wonder
What Knud mea,s by his frequent
visits ont this way.
Gust Rockford, of Bue was visit
ing Willow friends last week.
Your UNCLE WILL
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-01-09
A Deep Mystery.

1t is mystery why women endure
backack'e, headache. seriousness,
sleeplessaess melancholv,. fainting
and dizzy spells when thousands, have
proved that Electric Bitters Will
quickly yare such trobles. Ilsuffered
for years with kidney trouble." whites
Mrs. Phshe Charley, Of Peserson, la,
''and u lame back panied. me. SO. !
could nos dress myself, bait Eleetric
Bitters 'shnlly cured mo-. and. adj
though - years old, l nova am able
t., do an my hOusework.!:'' It over.
comes coustipBtton, immaoues, APP
petite gives perfect health. only 5oa
at Batemss's drug store.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-01-09
Summons.

In Districts Court, Grlggs Couaaa1,. saat,asl
North DAKOTA.
Maynard Oaane. We.
John 4. OdAKxrd. and p. A. Melgandl. Auditor
Of GriggsCounty, DEFENDANTS.
The states 0f North Dakota, tor the albsae
named defendant.
You are.hsTeby summoned to. answer. the
complainant this action. and to, ssnve y ae9E
Of your answer ON the subscriber within
thirty DAYS sitter the service Ut this .sunaal,ons
ON you. exclusive of the day Off ssnvics: md
in case yes fail to appear orr answeF Judy
ment will.Se taken against yon. by def1ult
which viii be filed in the officno Of uhs clark Of
said cOua1 1t COOperstown. NJ. h
Dated December z. 1891.
j. E. ROBINSON.
Attorney for Plaihtiff. Fargo. NJ D.,
LIST Pub. Dec.:0,
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-01-09
Farmers Take Notice.

Il have for service on my farm
on SIC 20-l44-61, the thorvbred
Berkshire boar SalIe's Bachelor
II. Sired by Golden Bachelor
5461'a, Dam Sallie Martin 5lO01.
Fees,Sl. so at time offserMca.
HENRY W.. WILSON,,
Wimbledon. m. D..