davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30

enough to bc invisible on the surface, and
a dainty thimble accompany each outfit
Then there are fine chalk for marking out
the design and a sample diagram showing
the uses to which the contents Of the bead
box can be put.
Such an outfit costs from S3tost Women
with taste and def fingers can get con-
siderable entertainment out OF IL, besides
devising many little eleganCies, the main
expense of which is the time best lowed in
making them
Beaded lace garniture for evening wraps
and bodices, beaded purses. shopping and
opera bags, belts neck and wrist pieces.
slipper toes and bonnet crowns are popu-
lar dress essentials that can be made at
home, not to mention the pin cushi ons,
hair receivers. bags for snippngs and little
accessories 10 room decor ton on which
beads are applied without g. Cd effect.
The beads are often strung together in
open-lace pattern o be laid over a ground
work Of cloth or silk, Again. he beads are
eewed fast to the surface in arabesq,ie
or evenly laid designs that allow plenty
of scope for the orkers originality, The
bead garnture is equally popular applied o
thin net, lace or silk muslin as to fabrics
stout and durable, such as velvet felt, satin
OF broad cloth.
The new importations Of beads are in daz-
cling variety. from the keeI.-cut points
brilliant as gems TO those with soft, pearl !,
like lu,tre. Some have the lightness and
consistency OF epangles, others have dun
finish and are OF substantial quality, Some
initiate coral. others amber or turquoise.
And there are whole families of plan 81, 81
beads. plain jet beads and plain pearl beads.
Beads as radiant and striking AS he eyes
In peace, k'- feathers are sewed In the cent Iva
of the chenille and velvet rosettss now 10
fashionable.
II ia "A sor, OF barbaric instinct with " omen
to like beads The same instinct prevents
beads from ever going out Of fashion with
the peasant women Of all countries. Morr-
over bead garniture In almost universally
becoming and to string beads with mat he
NAUTICAL precision and apply them TO fabrics
is the sort Of play work that Is nice for a
woman to keep on hand and pick up at
all hours.
B..adwork boxes al small sizes, suitable
for children. are also among the season =
novelties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
MOTIONS THAT GIVE GRACE.
4 WONiN'S CHiRMS INCREASED
~ THESE EXERCISES.
Harmon, OF No, rnen, Ms Important as
li,sicai DE, riopment- From
Children IN the Art Of Relaxing the
Ntl>cles-Nalue ~ Nursery Games.

Have you never rems ked in II woman
the power to please, recognized in her the
presence OF some fa-cinat ion. felt the force
of IL. and yet in sitting down calmly to
puzzle her out, found yourself utterly
hafIl,d utterly al los- to ascribe her
charm TO any particular quality Of mind or
person:
Some one said wisely: la mystery lies
charm" One may not happen to know
MS name. out whoever and whatever he
was, you know him tor teller of truth.
10 true, indeed, il this phrase that IT may
APPLY tuna soinar-aut aud not lore one
iota of it, verify.
In charm liz mystery. surely. Why,
even beauty, the frankcst. most apparent
thing in the world, j. invested with mys-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30

tory, Just because Of its obvious charm
Wherever the power of pleasing is marked
there comes ia. wonder and the quest ion,
why and whence?
No one can pretend To say wherein the
power of charming il invariably found
tut certain 1t l. that the more obscure
III" source Of it the greater its effect.
Now Of all laf'ling, elusive and indefn-
able qualities, harmony Of motion Is the
most difficult to define
4 graceful woman shoots from the am
bush. Her darts fly unseen. hut straight
To their mark Their victim succumhs a.
he wonders
Al present the making of grace is Justly
al Sorbing To- the feminine mind. !, IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
PERFUMES AZ uD TO HEALTH.
The woman WIN scented Iiandkrrchirfs
Q Public BenefactOr.

To preserve ones beauty ard enhance
one 3 attractiveness, perfumes are necessary
They are also stimulating and refr, shiug
especially lavender, lemon, rose and viole,
They may prove even more beneficial 10y
destroying disease germs.
The liberal Use Of scent on the hardker.
chief Is calculated TO make II aniisp,ic and
to destroy the germs In IL. The Use Of
perfumed or antiseptic Handkerchief y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30

also pleasing fabrics for the winter tea
gown and so are velvetecns. The cloth
gowns trimmed with band OF fur opening
down the front over plated chiffon are
charming.
The sleeves with a cloth cap slashed up
on top are Of chiffon with lace wrist band.
Msdalions Of lace are applied down the
chiffon front
Another cloth model is a sort Of half
loose redingote fastened over at one side
Of the front with a handsome ornament,
The back. a little full, is caught in at the
waist line with band of iewelled en-.
broidery. A lace petticoat which peeps
out at the hem IL worn with this and made
of inexpensive applique net founces.
The velveteens in delicate rolors trimmed
with fur are charming, too, combined with
chiffon for front and sleeves. Hand
painted chiffon Is pretty for this purpose.
Nuns yelling and cashmere make less
expensive and very pretty gowns which
for added warmth, are lined with
woollsn batiste very light in weight.
Some of the black gowns in ere. % DE- chine.
silk and yelling are made very striking
by trimming of black lace dotted with
ist and colored stones. A jewelled belt
ia also in order with this kind OF gown, A
crepe de chine gown cncircled from neck
70 hem with groups Of tucks alternating
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
She Got Two Hears WIN Two Slots.
From N, ,h,caoo Irib,,

T I'W Ut NIF'UO IIIONN'.
SArIT STE MAIZE, Mich. Nov. - Mrs.
AlIryd scales, wife of farmer living near
H." 500. hearing connection gnorF mock
81 turN'y- " lrh 80 Is raising Tor Tuauks-
giving trade. l"lt tie IOuSe 10 invest ca s.
and was surprised TO nd two boGrs cha sin G
the uational bird about tire farmyard. X, =
turning tote house, 81" :, led her husband =
rltI" ana opened fr" Two shots were su N =
"islt and to tides OF the bruins viii soon
b" IN commission as rugs on the farmhouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30

development.
Mothers are becoming aware Of the fact
that grace is greatly a matter Of early
training and of education. II is equal,
If not superior, to the sterner stufYs which
the schools and kindergartens cram into
children and young women.
Yes, and those who are not 40 young a.
well are realizing that ii Is better late than
never TO begin and acquire that subtle.
power to please, which harmony Of move
mcnt and correctness of poise give to even
the most ncagrely endowed forms.
The craze for vigor of physique and the
indust rious development Of muscles have
still left something To be- desired. II has
been discovered that the most splendidly
cultivated figure, the most Perfectly
formed arms and neck all lack the mys-
FERROUS quality, and are fiat. stale and TN
profitable When not combined with ease
and fliency of motion. Grace IL the true
essence which brings ont the fine haver of
developed contours and symme rioal out
lines.
The great secret or principle of grace il
tho wave of motion which. start ing CEN
trally, ripples rs gently tn the extremities,
each muscle in unconscious sympathy with
the other.
Exercise goes to strengthen and de-
velop the muscles. And excrcises are
all very fine, but they should Ice offset by
a set Of exercises religiously practiced in
the interest Of sympathetic muscular &C.
ton. else the muscles become hard aud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30

vitation given or accepted or rejected in
this way has not the import ance att ached
to the old method Of a note delivered by
a messenger. This was serious affair
and one pondered over tho answer to send
the extent Of the social obligation involved
and other matters
But tho message over the wire Ia diff
ferent. One does not have time 10 study
questions a. to motives, dress, the people
one is to meet or any other OF the small
prol lens that frequently arise on the re-
ception Of a formal invitation
The telephone bidding rcek- of the up
to-date. II simply states that the oc-
casion il there waiting and II calls for n
quick decision. There il no reading be-
tween the lines and no time to ask why
and wherefore. II lacks the chilling dig
nifty and importance that sometimes lin
ger quite uninten, ionally about a note.
Mrs, Smith may call up Mr.. Jones al
his Office NJ 5 and ask him to join dinner
party at s. if he will he so good and al
though Jones NAV know quite well that
IA" is hidden TO hi up. he appreciates th"
frankness Of the message. and II he ha,
! no engagement ne will accept IN
nine cases out Of ten because tho Invita-
ton Is impromptu. and people speedily
learn that impronp'u occasions are apt
10 be tho most enjoyable
At the same time Ia is quito free To de
] cline politely II he wishes. and his declina-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30

theatre, together visit art exhibitions and
concerts, meet AT their tailors and mili-
ner's. go to teas and afternoon receptions,
but the old round Of calling for the pur-
pose of leaving cards has become one of
the forms adhered To chiefly lJy the old set.
One of the ploGsant,s IT way To make up
a quarrel is over the telephone, Peopl.
never remain estranged for any length
Of time when each has a telephone. In a
case like this note would be absolutely
impossible, but a tiny appealing Hello"
settles the matter with promptness and
de spatch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
4 Liberal Education and a Henc,i,c,lon

are the Church's best gift to its sons Every
father who teaches his children TO read TuF
Sun gives them an education and a blessing
--AQe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
TIA GOWNS OF ADDED CHARMS
SOME ELABORATED TO THE POINT
OF EVENING DRESS.
Artfsl simplicity IN Them-Things 10 Re-
member In Choosing Tea 0swn-The
Tea Jacket Elaborate, Too--(10th
Models-New styles In Lingerie.

The pride with which English women
take to themselves the credit for the origin
Of the tea gown testifies most eloquently in
its behalf. but ii has grown 50 much In
grace and beauty in the hands Of the Partisan
that the original model is almost II not quite
lost in the modern editions glorifed to the
point OF full evening dress. The dividing
Line between the two l. not very sharply
defined. to say the least, and the ideal tea
gown OF the present is u charming home
dinner gown.
Under the guise Of simplicity. elaboration
which Involves no end Of labor il accom-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
BEADWORk AL THE RAGE.

Decorated With II.
Beadwork il all the rage just now The
shops show complete outfits for bead EN-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
COLD FEET eANIshEp

rfu.l,', eui. ~. uIH ,nguvi>. nrtc, AZ u. |,
washable, all color; pltttv; scrvicc6blc comic =
able Irl"r '0c'S New York BAZAAR, &c West 2,d s.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-14

that the new road will be an advan-
tage in an indirect way. 1t will
mean a lowering of cost to the North
port smelter of coke, and that will
allow a decrease in the cost of treat
ing LIE Roi ores. 1t is also believed
that the reduction in coke will slim
ulate the production of ores which do
not under existing circumstances pay
an adequate return while copper
prices are so low.
For confirmation of the report OF
reduced cost of coke at Northport on
the completion of the new line, atten-
ton is drawn to the statement that
the smelter has to pay $3.50 per ton
for coke, while the CRANKY and
Greenwood smelters equally distant
from the point of production can ge.
it for Sc ton. The difference be-
tween the two prices would, it is as
serted make a saving of Is cents
per ton IN the treatment of lie Roi
ores, which would mean pront over
and above the present margin and
might enable the lie Roi to resume
shipments from it's low grade ore
bodies, which would entail the re
employment of many of the men re-
Gently laid off at Rossland.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-14
Dance at Marston.

A very enjoyable school dance was
given at Marston last Saturday night
for the benefit of the school at that
place. 1t was the first affair of the
kind ever held in that vicinity and
all present spent a pleasant evening.
Dancing commenced about 8 o'clock
and continued until the sun rose over
the eastern hills and with reluctant
steps the merry disciples of the terp,
sichorean art turned their steps
homeward. The music, furnished by
Marston's band, was much enjoyed
as was the vocal selections by Miss
Myrtle Marston.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-14
JURY DRAWN.
Make Up of the Jury to Try the Dis
trict Court Cases.

Make Up of the Jury to Try the Dis
trict Court Cases.
The jury for the present term of
the district court was drawn from
jury box No. 1 Monday morning, and
the following persons were selected:
K1nspell-J. B. Murphy, E. E. La
Barr, R. E. Wells, Thomas F. Lacher,
VIM. Rathgeber, Herman Roelling,
Thos. j. James, John Koenig, An
dreas Torerud, William jenkins,
Christopher Bauer, Link Young, Ber-
nard Lucco, D. S. Van Cleve, w. H.
Griffin, James ]. Greenlay, George S.
Wilson, John H. Walter, Mems Nord-
tome John Myers, Joseph Tetrault,
Sr.; William Pomeroy, Peter Peter
son, Wesley Osborn, George A. oto-
nell, Charles Kettlehorn, Gilbert Ira
han, E. H. Walker, G. E. Pettitt, JOS
eph Gangner, Charles Oldenburg, Jr.;
Henry W. Reid, P. w. Smith, Mervin
owaney, Andrew Nordtome. Johr
Churmage.
Dayton - Hiram Tripp, Louis
Scaggs.
| Libby-S. D. Frantz, Sylvanos l.
Pratt, George Fowler, Jas. A. Twee
die, B. H. Armstrong, H. w. Redfield
Frank Robinson, Jr.; j. P. Bowen, R
ivan Glider.
| Columbia Falls-Rudolp Buckhorn
Charles E. Ramsey, Robert Savage
Hugh G. Good.
Tobacco Plains-Mike Rubenock.
Holt-Frank Fisher, Charles Lar
son, William Rain.
Creston-Charles Smith.
Big Fork-Harvey Conklin.
| Glen-William Trenton.
The jury as called will be returne'
May &c.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-14
Real Estate Transfers.

1he following transfers since our
last issue are furnished by the Flat
head Abstract company:
Mary Pierce ct conf. to Joshua G.
Edwards, plat in southeast quarter
of southwest quarter, section 4, town
ship %, range 81 west. Considera-
ton, $500.
Kalispell Townsite company to
Joshua C. Edwards, lot 4, block 3,
Kalispell. Consideration, $3.50.
Jessie McVoy to Charles Leverick,
lots l and 2, block 20, kaispell. Con
sideration, $1,000.
John NJ. Spangler ct ux to Abra-
ham L. Jaqueth, east half of north
west quarter, section II, southeast
quarter of southeast quarter and lot
4, section 8; part of lot 8, section g.
township 81, range % west. Consid
Grafton, $4,000.
United States to w. S. Casey, east
half of northwest quarter, section II;
lot southeast quarter southwest
quarter, section s, township 81 range
%. Consideration, patent.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-14
Resolutions of Coincidence.

Whereas, Our friend and cO-worker
on this division of the Great North
ern railroad, Bruce Howard, came to
his death by indefensible accident at
Summit on the morning of Saturday,
May 10, last, while in discharge OF
his duty and
Whereas, In his death the commun-
ity loses an upright citizen, his
mother a stalwart son who was the
support of her declining years, the
company a valued employe and the
Order of Railway Conductors an es'
teemed friend and fellow laborer;
therefore, be it
Resolved that the Order of Rail
way Conductors extend to the bereft
mother their deepest sympathy II
this her day of sorrow and affection
and be it further
Resolved That copy or these
resolutions be transmitted to the
mother by the secretary of this lodge
and that these resolutions be pub
lished in the Kalispell Bee.
(SigneO COMMITTEE
OF the Order of Railway Conduc
tors.
Dated at Kalispen, Mont, May Is
| 1902.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-14

A. E. Eckenbeck, restaurant
keeper on Main street was given a
five days sentence in the county Jail
by Justice Macarthur yesterday morn
ing. While under the influence of
liquor Eckenbeck terrorized the in
mates of his place to such an extent
that they called an officer to protect
themselves. Eckenbeck has been in
the habit of going on periodical
sprees and frightening his wife and
family and richly deserved the pun
ishment he received.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-14

The question of having a public
celebration of Fourth of July in Kali
ispell this year has been quietly agi-
tated this week, and it is the concen-
sus of opinion that one should be
held. Kalispell has not had a proper
celebration for several years and it
is the intention, if one is held this
year, to make it record breaker
This year of all years the business
men and public spirited citizens of
the city realize the need of some
thing to restore confidence in the
progress of Kalispell, and many be-
lieve that it can best be done by Civ
ing a celebration that will be partici-
pated in by the other towns in the
county, and to which all the residents
of Flathead county will be invited.
The Flathead Driving association
Will have their grounds in shape by
that time and it is their intention to
hold a series of good races of various
kinds. The association will cooper
ate with the committees having the
celebration in hand, and will do all
in their power toward making the
day one that will be remembered for
years to come.
A good baseball game will also be
arranged for, and it is probable that
| the team from Browning will be here
on that day.
A number of the business men
were interviewed this week in order
| to ascertain their sentiments on the
question, with the following result:
w. C. Whipps-I am heartily in
favor of having a celebration.
D. A. Stocking will do all 1 can
to aid the celebration on the Fourth
of July, and l am in favor of the
proposition.
Karcher & Smithers-Mr. KarcheT
said: l am in favor of a celebration
on July 4, providing everything is
free to the visitors in the city We
thing should be free.
Letter & Stocking-Mr. Letter said:
We will be in with anything that will
celebrate the day and will do our
share to make the affair success.
: The Fair-We must have celebra
ton, first last and all the time, said
Mr. Harbert.
James Conlon-The celebration
goes, and make it hummer.
Fred w. Merigold-We should have
: a celebration and good one.
Broderick & Walker-A celebration
is good thing, and we should have
one in Kalispell this year.
Nathan Bros.-We should have {
celebration, but we should see thai
; it will be a good one, or have none
at all.
Phil Jacoby-I would like to see ;
: celebration and think we should hav'
a good one.
The Hub "a. F. Leopold)-Sur
let us have a celebration by al
= means.
A number of other business mel
d, were out of the city, or could not b
found in time to ascertain their ser
. timents, but it is understood that a.
' are in favor of the movement and ar
willing to aid in Kalispell holding
great and glorious celebration.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-14
INTO COAL FIELDS.
Good Progress on Crows Nest South
ern to Gateway.
1902.

Good progress is being made on
the construction of the Crows Nest
Southern railway, which is to con-
meet with the Montana & Great
Northern at Gateway on the interna-
tional boundary line. The bridge at
Elko has been completed and the
steel laid. The work on the grade
between the town of Elko and the
bridge is being pushed and contracts
have been let for the completion of
the grade between Morrisey creek
and the coal town of Fernie. 1t is ex-
uected that the road will be COM
pleted to Fernie by July 1.
A number of trestles are yet to be
built on the Canadian side and about
so miles of track laid before this
feeder of the Great Northern will be
finished. In Rossland it is believed
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-14
Furnished rooms for rent for light
housekeeping or dodgers. Third ave-
nue., corner Eighth street east.
SprinkIinu Notice,

Notice is hereby given that pro-
posals will be received up to p. m.
O. the End day OF June, 1902, by the
city council of the city of Kalispell
for sprinkling the streets within the
sprinkling districts within the said
city by the hour. The contractor to
furnish team, harness and driver,
the city to furnish sprinkling wagon
and water.
F. L. GRAY, City Clerk.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-14
PROVED FATAL.
Bruce Howard Succumbs to Injuries
Received Thursday.

Bruce Howard Succumbs to Injuries
Received Thursday.
After lingering in an unconscious
condition for over 80 hours, Bruce
Howard died at the hospital Satur-
day night as the result of injuries
received while working on the DO
ger" at Summit Thursday. From
the first it was seen that the chances
were decidedly against him, but it
was hoped he could be restored to
consciousness before he died, and to
this end everything possible was
done, but to no avail, and he passed
away without recognizing his mother,
who was constantly at his bedside.
The deceased was a young man
we'll known in this city and was the
son of Mrs. William Penny. At diff
ferent times he has acted in the ca
pacity of special deputy sheriff, but
the most of the time he was en-
ployed as a fireman on the Great
Northern. He was about 26 years of
age.
The funeral services were held at
the Presbyterian church Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock, and were at.
tended by a large concourse of sor-
rowing friends. A quartette com
posed of Mrs. Broderick, Mrs. Nor,
quist and Messrs. Dunsire and Phil
lips rendered special music. The in
terment was in the Demersville Gem
etery. The sudden death of the de
ceased came as a great shock to his
mother, who is Frustrated with grief
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith, who
are under arrest charged with break
ing in the O'Brien Lumber company's
warehouse at Somers and stealing a
quantity of groceries, will be ar
raigned this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Lee Lack, the Chinese restaurant
keeper, who purchased some of the
goods, will have has hearing at the
same time. There has been no further
developments in the case during the
past week.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-14
TO ADVERTISERS.

The circulation of the KALISPELL
BEE is more than DOUBLE the COM
bined circulation of all other kaIis-
peII papers. Advertising rates will
be made subject to this guarantee.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-14
GARBAGE Notice.

Notice is hereby given. that all yards
and alleys within the city limits must
be cleaned of garbage within ten days
from this date This no Ice is di-
rected to owners as we'll as tenants.
All persons failing to comply here
with will be prosecuted without
further notice.
]. w. JOHNSON,
Chief of Police.
Kalispell, Mont, May 9, 1902.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-14
Fulton Meat Market
222 MAIN STREET

KEEPS constantly on hand
~ choice assortment of all the
Market Delicacies of the season.
The bill of fare consists of the fol-
lowing: q a
Choice Native Beef, Mutton, Pork
Veal and Smoked Meats, Our
Peerless brand of home cured
Pork and kettle rendered Lard
cannot be eXcelled, Home made
Sausag of all kinds always in
stock. All kinds of Poultry and
Green Vegetables, Fresh Fish and
Oysters in season. We also buy
all kinds of Live and Dressed
Stock. We make a speciality of
handling the best dres ed Veals.
Ranchers, when you have one call
around and see US,