davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-03
Fashions Echoes.

The long curl falling on a perfect
neck is again to add the finishing touch
to the low coiffure.
A large black bow at the back of the
stock is worn by those who do not care
to wear the hair low in the neck.
The three-quarter coat will still be
the smart thing, especially for travel
ing.
Buttons form an important item in
the trimming of both wraps and
gowns.
There is a decided liking manifested
for the chemise drawers or the chemise
short skirt combination.
We have not yet arrived at the wat
teau style of dress, with panniers at
the sides and bunch at the back. but
another season may see this among the
fashions.
The Mckinley carnation is a light
rose color. The Roosevelt is dark red.
The popularity of spangles is ever in
creasing.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-03

FLEUR-DE-LIs BAG IN GOLD AND WHITE.
follows: Thread a needle with the purse
twist, and run the needle through one
end of the thread on which the beads
are strung lin the case Of metal beads
there will be two threads), draw
through a little way or sufficient tc
free the needle from the silk and slip
the beads over the joining down on to
the silk. This is great advantage over
the old way of stringing beads with q
needle or waXed end of the silk or
thread and does away with a very te.
dious part of the work.
Those who are familiar with bead
work will find no difficulty in working
out this design: Commence the center
with four chains and work up to the
widest point of the star, having eleven
beads. Now leave off beads on each
side of each star point, keeping them
straight, and widen in between suffi.
ciently to keep the work fat The
heur-de-lis figures are commenced on
the fourth diminishing row of the star
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-03
RIBBON PUDDING.

add to milk in one boiler. To the milk
in the other add half a cup of cocoa
nut. Dilute a fourth of cup of corn
starch with milk to pour and stir into
the chocolate mixture. Stir until the
mixture thickens, then occasionally for
twenty minutes. Mix fourth Of cup
of cornstarch with three tablespoon
fuls of sugar and stir into the hot CO.
coanut mixture. Stir until the mixture
thickens and then occasionally for
twenty minutes. Beat the whites Of
three eggs until dry. Fold half of the
eggs with teaspoonful of vanilla ex-
tract into the chocolate mixture and
the other half with half teaspoonful
of lemon extract into the cocoanut
mixture. Turn the two into mold to
make alternate layers of chocolate and
cocoanut pudding. Serve cold, with a
custard made of pint of milk, yolks
of three eggs and half cup Of sugar.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-03
Silver Table Appointments.

Among table appointments are many
novelties, as instance the serving spoon
for Saratoga chips-the bowl futed
and deep, the handle heavy and orna-
mented in raised flowers.
The macaroni server is popular-the
broad, gracefully shaped blade point
ed at the end and one side finished
with deep points that the utensil may
cut as well as lift, the handle fat and
the ornamentation in a twisted pat
tern.
The new asparagus tray is a thing
of beauty, oval in shape, with remova-
BILE drain in the bottom. Little claws
raise the dish above the damask and
without the perforated inner dish may
be used for ice cream, frozen puddings
or even fruit.
The sliced tomato server is another
attractive novelty, showing also in it's
round ended bowl very beautiful
perforated design. 1t may be used for
serving '-lcumbers also.-Table Talk.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-03
TIM FOOD.
What to Eat In March and April, In
cludinS Hints For Lent.

The last month of winter and the
opening month of spring are the most
difficult months of all the year to cater
for the table The heavy, rich food Of
winter begins to pail upon the appe-
tite and meat of all kinds becomes dis
tasteful. In view of this the New York
Tribune offers tGese hints:
At this SEASON. when meat is some
times forbidden, except in limited
amount, the ca tile and poultry have
been shut in for months in the stalls
and barnyards and are in the poorest
possible condition for food. Beef and
mutton are hardly fit to eat after
long confinement of this kind. Veal
and lamb are not old enough at this
season nor as good as the flesh Of ami
mails which will be born later and fat
tened in the open air and sunshine.
Poultry of all kinds is so inferior now
that it is far better to buy the refrig-
Grated poultry packed away in the fall
when poultry was fat and in it's best
condition than to use fresh killed stock.
Eggs are usually abundant this season.
Oysters are better in March and April
than in any other months of the year.
Spring is the season for fish. The
shoals of fish that appear in the spring
waters are full of spawn and their
flesh at that time is firm and excellent.
After they drop their spawn they are
unfit for food. In some cases they are
actually poisonous.
While Lent is usually too early for
the market to be supplied with all the
varieties of fish found i'll the spring
months, there is, however an excellent
variety of fish to be had in Lent
Among them is always an abundance
of excellent live cod, haddock and hall
but. Among fresh water fish winter
pickerel are especially excellent and
are considered among the best
the householder will find her family
is better in health if she introduces
fish and green salads freely on her ia
BILE in February and March. Sweet anC
sour pickles and acid fruits should now
be substituted for sweet preserves.
In February desserts should be com
posed of light batter and other easil!
digested compounds, with enough aciC
fruit juice or pulp to correct the effec
of the cloying sweet desserts of De
cember and January. Canned and drie(
fruits are more valuable at this season
and at the beginning of spring than a
any other time.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-03

extends almost to the ears and rounds
at the bottom.
Another variety Of the net is the cap
like affair, and this is usually made of
pearls, though few of golden threads
have been seen. This arrangement is
worn with the hair dressed moderately
high, after the modish style, and the
fat knot is covered with the cap Of
jewels. Sometimes too with the very
low knot the pearl beret in this round
cap shape is worn in quite the old fash
ioned, quaint style.
Sometimes two kinds of beads are
used, combining two sizes of pearls,
gold and pearl, turquoise and pearl or,
in fact, any pretty and effective COM
bination that one finds becoming.
Usually pearls will be found more
effective and becoming than other
gems, yet on one fascinating head was
noticed a more than merely pretty tur-
quoise and pearl novelty.
The diagonal strings Of pearls cross
ed each other to form the mesh of the
net, and they were held together with
cabochon turquoises just trit1e larger
than the pearls.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-03
Bedroom Blinds.

If you have sensitive eye and brain
and sleep lightly, it is not at all good
plan to screen your windows with
red blinds or curtains. Brain spe-
cialists report that good many cases
of weakening of intellect arise from
this cause every year. and for some ma
lures and constitutions it is certainly
very bad thing to do. The scarlet light
reflected in the face of the sleeper in
the morning and allowed to rest there
for some time has bad effect on the
eyes and brain. The best and health
fest color for bedroom blinds is green.
and dark green at that 1t is always
recommended by both brain doctors
and oculists. Dark blue is next best,
but not nearly so good as green. To
induce the soundest and most restful
kind of sleep, however, apart from
brain sensitiveness, make the room alb
solutely pitch dark by means of thick
black blind. If you must have light,
let it be green, and you will sleep well
and never suffer. Red, too, is a great
factor in keeping one awake.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-03
A CHATECAlNE BAG.

CrOcheted In White Silk with FieUr-
dc-lis Design of Gold Beads.
Everybody wears a side bag of some
description, and those of the bead order
are daintiest of all. The fleurde-lis
design worked in gold beads on white
ground has very chic and elaborate
effect, but The New Idea Woman's
Magazine, in sketching it, says it is in
reality very easily made.
Several lunches of beads are neces.
sary, and, to avoid the possibility Of
tangllng, it is well to string but one
bunch at time, as the silk can be cut
and the joining made without trouble
A very easy way to string beads is as
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-03
To whiten Wicker Furniture.

When willow chairs are to be clean
ed, they should be washed well with
white soap and warm water then
rinsed. wiped well with a soft cloth
and dried in the sun. This will usual
ly restore wicker to its original color,
but if it has become yellow and stub
bornly remains so after the first treat
ment it can be bleached by means of
sulphur fumes. Light sulphur candle
near the chair and cover both with a
large dry goods box. This should be
done before the chair is dry. Leave it
until the fumes have evaporated.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-03
BrOiIed Sbad Roe.

Wipe the roe with bit of wet cloth
and dry it well. Brush over with melt
ed butter or olive oil and broil about
five minutes or until brown on each
side. 1t should be well cooked, and
when done the little grainlike eggs will
be of light mode color. If pink, it
should be cooked longer. For a small
family it is better to cook the roe in
salted, acidulated water to insure its
keeping. and the next day broil it as
above or split it and dip in -four and
brown it in hot pork fat.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-03
ON BEING POPULAR.
The New vIevv-A Thing That Is Ev-
cry WOman's BirthriRht

cry WOman's Birthright.
There is a new view about a wo-
mans right to want to be popular. 1t
is in harmony with the modern view
of her right to be beautiful 1t is a
very honest and straightforward view.
Briefly stated in The New Idea Maga-
zine, it is:
Beauty is a normal condition; hence
the love of it is not only sane, but to
be cultivated. To be charming and
gracious and generous is to be loved,
and to be much loved is to be popular;
so, again, popularity, rightly consider
ed, is not only sane, but also condi-
ton to be cultivated
This wise, new conception of the
right to want to be a part of the beau
ty and charm of the universe may be
natural reaction from Puritanism,
and it may be wider understanding
of the fact that loveliness is normal
l think that very largely it is the
American girl who has done away with
The wretched old time notion that there
was premium on deformity of body
and manner.
The American girl with her sane
training in freedom of action has prov
ed that beauty is not necessarily in in
verse ratio to brain, splendid health
not the diverse of womanliness, gen.
tleness not dependent upon sickliness,
and that frequently popularity may
stand for generosity, kindliness and
sympathy, not self assertiveness, van
ity and cajoling
1t may be, of course, that the Amer
lean girl has not done all these thiRgs
but certainly she stands for them, and
her popularity on two continents is su-
preme.
The point worth considering, it seems
to me, is the possible ethical develop
ment to be achieved in the gaining of
sired nowadays a woman need not be
beautiful or witty or rich or the in
heriter of social prestige.
Almost any woman who wills it can
be popular. l am not going to quote
here 'Be good and you'll be happy"
because, taken negatively, l have al
ways doubted, not the ethics, but the
final value, of this adage.
The goodness that leads to popular
lty is not negative-not the goodness
that is made up of mot being bad,"
those neuter virtues that are the gray
shadows between right and wrong
but a positive, strenuous goodness that
gives, does and is essential to the hap
piness of other human beings.
The popularity winning virtues l
take to be, first of all, sympathy, the
wide, human sympathy that is charity
and is not sentiment; second, generosi-
ty, which means the giving of interest
and appreciation and but rarely money;
then devotion, which is loyalty and
tenderness and never wanton self sac
rifice; also light heartedness, which is
philosophy, not levity; anu, last, ca
pacity for happiness that comes from
love of the sunlight, the woods, color,
music and laughter-a thing that is
every womans birthright.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-03
A Good Pudding.

A pudding of sufficient richness to
tempt both eye and palate is one for
which the Boston Cooking School Mag
azine gives recipe under the name of
ribbon pudding:
Scald a pint of milk in each of two
double boilers. Melt an ounce and a
half of chocolate. Add two tablespoon
fuls of sugar and little boiling water.
Let cook until smooth and glossy, then
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-03
HerOiC.

Gladys-Why did she ever marry
him?
Ethel-Oh, he said he couldn't live
without her!
Gladys-Well, she ought to get a
medal for life saving.-Puck.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-03

points. The back of the bag is GRO
cheted plain with cream white purse
twist. The bag is finished with heav-
lily twisted fringe of gold beads, and
the top used for mounting should be
gilt also. A white kid lining makes a
very dainty finish.
Materials for working are two and
one-half ounces of cream white twist
and six punches of No. Z beads.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-03
Disappointed.

$50 you advise me not to sue?' said
the client.
81 do," said the lawyer.
"Wel," returned the disappointed
client, ''it seems strange that when a
man pays for advice he can't get the
kind he wants. Chicago Post.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-03

For Rent-Furnished house, seven
rooms, furnished complete for house
keeping. Bath, electric light, etc.
No. % Fifth avenue west.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-03

If you have a dime, don't make your
self believe it is dollar. That is what
you do when you stop work to tell
what good man you are.-Atchison
Globe.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-03

neck of valenciennes makes a dainty
separate waist. The blue satin bolero
over white slip, here sketched, is a
pleasing affair, with garniture of blue
silk muslin folds, lace and baby ribbon
of black velvet.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-03
Notice..

All stock horses or cattle brand
circle ] connected, not vented are
not sold. JOE MORGEAU.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-03

Several hundred yards of cloth for
the state penitentiary have been or
dered from the Big Timber Woolen
mills.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-03

Rev. ]. M. Morris, formerly of Kal-
ispell, will conduct revival services
at Havre next week.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-03
JEWELED HAIR NETS.
The Society WOman's Very Latest
Whim In Hairdressing.

That the society woman is growing
fonder and fonder of fancy headdress-
es is proved by her latest fad in this
line. She is wearing her hair done up
in a pretty little net of gold or pearls,
with just enough of the unique about
it to make it extremely fascinating,
says the New York Herald.
With the knot fastened at the crown
of the head and the pompadour puffed
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-03

For Sale-160 arces timber, near
Libby. Address for further informa-
tion William Peoples, Libby, Mont.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-03
HERE AND THERE

Prize wheel for the best shot at
Phoenix Shooting gallery, Second
street west
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-03
Mrs. H. H. Matteson evidently does

Mrs. H. H Matteson evidently does
not intend to desert her husband,
but will cleave to him in adversely
as in prosperity. She has rented a
house in Deer Lodge and will take up
her residence in that town to be as
near her lord and master as possible
and with a chance of visiting him
occasionally. Such women are de-
serving of honor and respect.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-03
Smart Separate Waists.

Waists in finest white silk muslin,
with lace let in and the fronts blended
with silk and lace, appertain to the
haute mode. Cream crepe de chine
with tucked muslin and a transparent
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-03

Governor Toole has issued a brief
proclamation urging that the people
of Montana observe June IA as flag
day, and suggests that the national
colors be displayed generously and
that appropriate services be conduct
ed in the public schools where possi-
BILE. The Great Falls schools will be
adjourned at that time.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-03

The exercises of commencement
week at the Montana State College of
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts will
be concluded at Bozeman tomorrow.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-03

"The All American Bowling trio"
will probably visit Montana in the
fall under the management of Sam
Karpf, of Dayton, Ohio, secretary of
the American Bowling congress.
The team proposes to visit Miles
City, Billings, Livingston, Butte, Ana
conda, Helena, Great Falls and Mis-
soula.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-03

A rate of 40 cents per hundred for
fir and so cents for cedar has been
offered northwestern lumber mills to
Missouri river common points by the
Great Northern.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-03

Ben w. Toole, of Billings, brother
of the governor, has been appointed
custodian of the capitol, to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Hugh
McQuaid.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-06-03

The mantle of James J. Hill, pooh
bah of the Great Northern, is about
to fall upon his son, Lewis w. Hill,
former president of the Eastern
Minnesota, which has been absorb
ed by the G. N.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-03
POKER POINTS.
TO Be Evaded in Court bv law
Figures.
New York World


Eight little men viii sit around q
green baize table in part 8 of the su-
preme court today. To each viii be
dealt five cards. Not one of them will
wink or move as the spots and pictures
are disclosed. From some of the eight
hands three Dasteboards will be dis
cafded, One or two others viii hold IN
a kicker" 1t is not unlikely that AT
least one of the eight men VIII freeze"
TOUR and throw only one to the center.
one bold little man may even stand
pat No word viii they speak. Nor
VIII tney smile. Nor move a muscle nor
wink an eyelash.
Because the eight little men are
merely figures, glued to the table to
represent the eight men who took part
IN that celebrated game at the FideIio
club. where Myer Strassburger is said
10 nave been accused Of cheating. He
Is SUNG Henry 5. LOwenthal for $4,000
CANA es, alleging that LoWenthal SIAN
oelea MN Dy spreading false reports of
uolngS at the green baize table.
Chusuai interest has been shown in
even the preliminary stages of this
csieDFated case, which promises to be
brought TO a head today Men fought
and showed one another yesterday in
tneir EFFORTS TO jam into the court room.
which was already crowded. and the
court officers had their hands full pre-
serving order.
The impression seems to prevail that
v hen the poker experts VINO nave been
subpoenaed are placed on the witness
stand new light may be shed on these
ever-mOOted questions:
tAl With three players in a jack pot.
should man with a pat full break il
IN order TO lure the others on?
CD II you have an ace. a king and a
bunch" is it safe 10 crack a lack NOT
trusting TO the draw to bring you open
ers?
60 And many others.
30 far little Of real value to devotees
OF the national game has been ais
closed. but great things are promised
Tor today, and an extra squad of court
oiHcerS IS held in reserve for use when
needed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-03
FAULKE SETS EXAMPLE
Says He Has Always Contributed
to Campaign Funds and
Others May.

Washington, March 2-The attitude
OF the civil service commissioner to-
ward the political activity of govern
ment employees has been defined in let
ters Commissioner Faulke has sent to
postmaster McBiichael and R. Francis
Wood, both of Philadelphia. In his
letter to Mr.. Wood, the substance of
which also is Stated in the letter to
the postmaster, Mr.. Faulke says:
we object to certain solicitations
Tor contributions made by those in au-
thority, because they are. in effect. CO.
ercing the political action of EMPLOYEES.
put would it not also be coercing their
political action to tell them that thew
should not contribute and that thew
must take no part whatever in a cam
palgn? For myself, [ have, in years
past, always given a modest contribu-
tlon Tor political purposes, and I shall
not cease to do so in the future. be-
cause l hold Office, but do not intend
10 give any more or less on that ac-
count and I do not want my example
70 be construed as an intimation Is
give or not to give, or that he is not
as free to give to the Democratic fund
as he Is to the Republican fund. or
mat he may not as freely give to the
Iactlon opposed to me in my own partv
as TO the faction not opposed to me. if
he so desires.
AS to campaign contributions. II
seems TO me that the purpose of the
law is to see that they are really vol
untary and not actually or impliedlv
coerced, and as to political action and
activity, 1t seems to me the purpose
OF the law is that man should he
free to do what he liked in Office as
Wen as out Of it, with the limitation
that 1t must not interfere with his Of
HciaI duties nor in any other way
DrIng scandal upon or impair the
efficiency Of the branch of the service
70 Whlch ne belongs. In the latter par
tlcular, any attack made upon that
service or upon the administration of
winch It would be part, would neces-
sarily be in derogation Of sound dis
clpilne. We are strong believers that
the merit system should not take SO
e eALIe!le a view that it could not be
sustained in principle and would not
be justified by public opinion"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-03

Then. too. the ire of Madame Ia
Baronne was reused al the report that
the costume of the slave girl countess
though she be in real life, was to be
even more daring than the artistic and
historic fidelity OF a slave girl in the
Justinian court would warrant. It
turned out that the Countess Cassini
made a great hit. The sYelte figure of
this DOpul5r young woman was never
seen to better advantage. Madame Ia
BarOnne sat in her box, looking as
though she might have been carved out
Of alabaster for all the interest she
showed upon her naughty c0untenance
concerning the tableaux.
Mr.. Thomas F. Walsh, the million
aire westerner. who may now be right
fully called a Washingtonian, took a
trip over to New York couple of
weeks ago, and in crossing the ferry
at Jersey City he met a former Wash
lngton newspaper man with whom he
was well acquainted. The former
Washington man happened to be talk
ing at the time to a. young Washington
woman who has just run away from
Washington to join one of the comic
opera sextettes in New York. and he
presented the millionaire to the run
away young woman.
--NGA III. " ash anu TIE new = El1 Del
man got to talking about matters con-
nected with the newspaper business, in
the course of which talk Mr.. Walsh
alluded modestly to some of his ven
lures in the newspaper world, not men
tioning the fact, of course. that he had
always been a newspaper owner in
these ventures.
The little runaway Washington
woman, who is now dancing away gaiIy
with the seXtette, pricked up her ears
when she heard Mr.. Walsh mention his
connection with the newspaper bust
ness. Probably she thought that Mr..
walsh would be a pretty good man for
her TO be pleasant to, If for no other
reason than that he might push her
sextette fortunes along by means of an
ad-' Anyhow, she edged toward him.
looked up at him dreamily and in
quired:
Mr. Walsh, what paper are you on?"
Mr.. Walsh's reply was unintelligibIe
on account Of his chokings and chuck
lings.