davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-09

She shook her head at him, laughing
in a plaintive kind Of way, but said
nothing.
Just then there was hustle at the
door. "Vigord! Is it Vigord?' some
cried.
1t was not Vigord, but the crowd
parted, making way for a tall young
man, with handsome, clean shaven
face, warm, keen dark eyes and a
strong brow above them. He smiled
in grave kind of way on them. turn
ing his face from right to left as
though looking for some one. He car
ried under one arm a violin. Every
one knew the old battered box. 1t was
Vigord's.
"Why, it's vigord's; it's Vigord's fid-
dlev' said Antoine.
Eyes, it's Vigords fiddle" said the
young man, still looking round "Vi-
CORD is down at the house of Big Ba-
biche. He was taken sick. l saw him
there and told him l would fetch the
fiddle and play for you, and here /
am"
He tossed his hand up in gay. free
fashion. Just then he saw face look
ing out at him from behind half doz-
en- others-a pale, half frightened, be-
wildered face, with the eyes full of an
anxious questioning, and q smile, too,
struggle for life about the lips, just
such a smile as might falter at the lips
of O condemned man who thought he
saw the bearer Of a reprieve. God
gives even the poor, the laborious and
the foolish of this world, whose brains
are set to shine under gray skies, mo-
ments Of wisdom and of feeling so
deep that all the rest of their lives, in
days and months and years, is as
nothing beside them, as a guarantee
that at the end, as at the beginning,
all souls are the same, and the rest is
according to the Angel of the Four
Corners, who wards the thousand paths
of life.
Something in the young mans look
warned her, and she dropped her eyes
while he came on, the crowd still gath
ering around him.
"You will play for us, then, you will
play for us?' they cried.
"Yes, I'll play for you." he answered,
his eyes wide open and shining like
two black diamonds. "But see," he
continued, 81 must have the prettiest
girl in the parish to supper, and at
every fourth dance she must sit beside
me while play"
He laughed as he said it and tossed
his fingers again in an airy, gallant
fashion. It was strange, too, this buoy.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-09

for over time; double time for Sun
day work. Timers, $3.50 per day of
9 hours work; time and one-half for
all over time; double time for Sun
days.
Stablemen and Teamsters-Stable-
mems wages, $50 per month without
board and room, or $40 per month
with board and room. Two-horse
teamsters, $50 per month, to include
care of their teams and no other sta
BILE work included; or $35 per month
with board and room. Four-horse
teamsters to receive $40 more per
month than two-horse teamsters.
Ten hours shall constitute a days
work, &c days to constitute months
work; over time to be reckoned as
straight time.
Allied Printing Trades-The en-
ployes of the Bee Publishing COM
pany, all members of the Federal La
Dor union, No. IT'S, presented the fol-
lowing scale, which was adopted and
indorsed: Foreman, per week, $25;
assistant foreman, per day, $3.50,
machinist operators, per day, S.;
machine operators, $3.50; dob print
ers, "ad" men, news and book COM
positors, SO; bookbinders, SO; press
feeders, 81.
A days labor shall consist of nine
hours, beginning at 8 a. m. and end
ing at p. M, for day men on morn
ing newspapers, such time as shall
be required to thoroughly accom-
plish the work, not, however, to ex-
coed nine hours.
Linemen-The electric linemen and
repairers submitted a scale some
what less than the wages demanded
in Butte and Great Falls. The scale
was approved. Line men, So per day
of nine hours work.
To whom it may concern: At the
recent meeting Of the Federal Labor
union, No. ITS, of Kalispell, Montana
it was unanimously resolved that on
and after April 1, the wage for all
common labor within the corporate
limits of the city of Kalispell, Mon
tana, shall be $3.50 per day, and
so cents per hour for all over
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-09
Marie, Marte," he aphtspered.

swung through the changes, and that
her eyes had a hard kind of brilliance.
1t was not given him to read the heart
of this romance. He would not try to
probe the thing. He merely watched
and waited. He had known Marie
since she was only big enough to lean
her chin on his knee, and many a time
since she had grown up he and old
Garon, the ayocat, had talked of her
and wondered what her life would be,
for 1t seemed to them both that there
was no man in the parish who could
make her happy, that year in Quebec
had changed her so, had given her lar
ger ideas of life and men.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-09
ITO be concluded in Saturdays issuel
Saved MANY a Time.

Don't neglect coughs and colds even
if it is spring. Such cases often re-
suit seriously at this season just be-
cause people are careless. A dose OF
One Minute Cough Cure will remove
all danger. Absolutely safe. Acts at
once. Sure cure for coughs, colds,
Group, grip, bronchitis and other
throat and lung troubles. 81 have
used One Minute Cough Cure several
years." says Postmaster G. o. Daw-
son, Barr, Ill. at is the best cough
medicine on the market. 1t has saved
me many a severe spell of sickness
and I warmly recommend it." The
children's favorite.
Bronson e Lighthall, Broderick &
Walker.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-09

parable. The music was riOtous, and
MedalHon's voice abundantly cheerful
as he danced with Babette.
And now behind the joyous riot there
passed a little drama.
"Do you wonder why I've come, Ma
rieT said the master of the revels.
"Why have you Gomez" she asked.
'Have you forgotten my nameT he
urged reproachfully.
"Why shouldn't II"
That's so, that's So" he answered.
"You told me to forget it," she add
ed.
"That's true" he agreed sorrow
fully.
There was a pause, in which nothing
was said between them, and then in an
awed, shrinking kind of voice she Sid,
care you-a priest-noww
His voice in. reply had kind of dis
dainful recklessness. "Do you think
I'd be here If I WASP" He drew the
bow across the E string with a vigor
more raw than sweet.
"How should know?" she answer
ed. "Am my brother's-keeper"
He WINGED, and the bow rasped on
the e string, so that the dancers look
ed up wonderingly, but NJ. Candles
head was only nodding to the music,
and the dancing went on the same.
Still her arrow had gone home, for he
remembered when. in the shadow of
the great cathedral in Quebec one
Christmas eve, he had babe her forget
him as Camille, her lover, and think
Of him only as Camille, her brother,
who was vowed to become a priest
Sorrow and pain had sharpened her
mind as only these things can sharpen
the mind of woman. This was not
the simple, loving girl from country
village who had stolen his heart while
he studied in Laval seminary. This
was little woman, grown, oh, so Bit
terly wise! And'when a woman grows
bitter and wise the bravest should be
humble, for she needs neither the help
of gods nor of men to aid her tongue.
when 90 you become priest?" she
asked, with slow inquisition.
~ lOL lLl5AI, AG Stl4G, 10 Lnc tIhlS
fixed"
"Then, as l said. why 90 you Gomez
she asked sharply.
Cant you understand" he replied
with a strong rush of feeling.
"A priest should be about his Fa
theirs business, not at a dance" she
replied scornfully.
marie, Marie, aren't you glad to see
me-" he said, running all this risk as
l doT He had his eyes on the little
cross at her throat. He had once Civ
en- it to her.
81 have my own confessor," she re
plied-''the good Father Fabre. l don't
need another" Her fingers felt for the
cross, then suddenly dropped it.
She got to her feet.
marie, Marie" he whispered. But
with laugh she sprang down from
the little platform among the dancers
and caught Medallion's arm.
With rollicking laughter Medallion
swung both her and Babette through
the flirting changes of a cotillon.
An hour went by. Meanwhile Marie
was gay, but Medallion noticed that he1
hand was now hot. now cold as the,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-09

time and Sunday work; and nine
hours shall constitute a days work.
to be paid weekly. All those inter-
ested in this matter will please gov
ern themselves accordingly.
Kalispell, March %, 1902.
At meeting of the team owners
of Kalispell Federal Labor union, No.
IT'S, the following members were
present: j. w. Modisett, William
Yanicke, G. w. Westovcr, Charles J.
Ruppel, George N. Mackie, Charles
Hetzer. D. w. Woodbury.. Charles
Ruppel acted as chairman. 1t was re-
solved to charge for hauling or work
ing with team as follows:
Day work at the rate of so cents
per hour.
cents per perch west of Main street;
so cents per perch east of Main
street; 10 cents extra north of rail
roao track and east of main street.
Brick from Stahl's yard, 80 cents
per thousand.
| Brick from Lillivig's yard, rs cents
per thousand.
Brick from Montgomerys yard, rs
cents per thousand
Sand, $1.1O per yard. To dump
ground, 81 per trip, or 60 cent per
yard where is a quantity so that it
shall not be less than 81 per trip.
Flowing town lots, $3.50 each, but
where there is more than one, may
! deduct 25 cents each; narrowing
same, so cents each. Black dirt, 81
3Ter load. Carcass of dead Lorses or
| cattle buried, for 1000 pounds or over
SIS; less than 1000 pounds, 81.
We, the undersigned agree to these
prices.
D. w. WOODBURY.,
j. w. MODISETT,
WIN. YANICKE
G. w. MISSIONER,
| CHAS. J. RUPEE,
GEROGE N. MACkIE,
CHARLES HETZER,
BRADFIELD,
| By order of the Federal Labor
union, No. IT'S. Kalispell, Montana
G. w. AVERY, President.
A. RIOUX, Secretary.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-09

Mrs. M. Cornell, clairvoyant read
ings daily. Thursday evenings test
readings, 25 cents; 420 Fourth street
east.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-09

ant manner, for in spite of his flash
ing eyes and smiling lips there was
grave, ascetic expression behind all,
something of melancholy, too, in the
turn of his straight, manly body.
Medallion. standing apart, watched
him musingly. He had not seen that
first glance at Marie or Marie's glance
in return. but he felt there was some
thing strange and uncommon in the
man. He had the bearing of gentle
man and his voice was that of edu-
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-09
Constitution and Bylaws of the New
Kalispell Combine.
CONSTITUTION.

The name of this association shall
be The Kalispell Business Mems
Association.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05

No series which has appeared In any
magazine is more interesting tnan that
which The Cosmopolitan Is publishing
under the title Captains OF Industry.
The names of the men included In this
series are not only constantly appear
Ing In the news OF the day, but their
lives almost always illustrate the de-
velopment OF an entire art or industry.
fake, for instance, those included In
he November number. From Chaldean
claytobletS to the movable types OF
Gutenberg lies a period of ten thou
sand years. From Gutenberg to Rob
srt Hoe the gap In processes and re-
suits is quite as broad. though in time
L Is only Ave centuries long. The
scribe OF Nippur probably produced ono
tablet an hour. Gutenberg may havoc
finished one sheet minute. Hoe prints
With his machine, strip OF paper
,hree feet wide ON both sides at the
sate OF one hundred and twenty miles
IN hour. The life Of the late w. s
stratton. incidentally. is interviewer
with the mining development of the
middle West; that of James r. Keene
Illustrates the highest development Of
the Wall street speculators that of Ton
L. Johnson casts interesting side
lights on political conditions In Ohio
while the life of Ferdinand w, Roeb
ling cannot'be written without thor
ough knowledge of the wonderful evo
luton OF modern bridge building.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05
4. ,. BALDWIN GOES
TO MAUI IN IROQUO|S

The Iroquois left for Kshului last
night with Senator II. p. Baldwin
aboard. Mr.. Baldwin goes partly on
account Of business and partly for the
purpose Of seeing Judge A. N. Kepoikai
with reference to the sTreasurership
When the name ofthe Judge was
mentioned yesterday for the position
and it was proposed tosthe Governor.
there seemed to be, some doubt express
ed as to the probable attitude of Kepoi-
kai. II is we'll known that his friends
wanted him for the Circuit Judgeship
of Maui and IL he Is OF the same opin-
lion himself, his acceptance Of the
Treasurership might upset his plans to
a considerable degree.
Judge Kepoikai has interests on
Maui that he must give part Of his
time to IL he is to run them success
fully. The billet of Circuit Judge OF
Maui would have suited him we'll since
he could attend to the duties connected
with the office and at the same time
work on his own private affairs.
1t is understood today that II Judge
Kepoikai will accept the position of
Treasurer, he will certainly go into
the office. This matter has been set
tied satisfactorily between the Gov.
ernor. the Republican senators and the
members Of the executive committee
who went to see Mr.. Dole with refer
ence to the matter.
The quick adjournment of yesterday
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05
A BRUTAL ASSAULT
ON A little Girl

In the Police Court this morning the
case OF Maria Marques, alias Maria
Martin and Maria Enestacio. alias Ma
ria Rosa, both charged with assault
and battery on Maria Wilzynski, occu-
pied almost the entire session. Maria
Wilzynski. a little Polish girl about
nine years of age, was the first witt
ness. She spoke English and to.u a
connected story In a Straightforward
manner.
She stated that on Monday morning
last the two defendants called her over
to the kitchen of their house In Kewa-
10. which is close to that OF her pa
rents. She went into the kitchen.
whereupon Maria Marques, an old wo-
man. threw her down and held her
while Maria Rosa.,s young girl about
fifteen years OF age, applied chile pep
pers on the tender portion Of her body.
The poor little girl cried from pain
but could do nothing. She was kept
over night and the next day in the de-
PENDANTS house until her mother
inally came and took her home.
Judge Kaulukou asked the little girl
II she knew what would be the result
IL she did not tell the truth
Yes; die quickly" answered the
witness. "My father told me that"
The little girls mother testified that
the latter had stayed at the Rosa home
Monday night but as she often did that
she had paid no particular attention tn
he fact. When. however, the next day
school children told her that her lit
lie girl had not attended school, she
became uneasy and fetched her little
girl home. 1t was then that her daugh-
er told her the same story as she had
old the court. go
DR.. Warehouse testified that the
condition of the little girl was produc-
I'd by some irritant. Chile peppers
would produce just such condition.
Judge Kaulukou. who appeared for
he defendants had both the defend
lnts take the stand. The gist OF their
estimony was that on the day named
he little girl had come over to their
rouse and had used some very foul Ian
,uage to them They had reprimanded
,er for doing so but had not injured
Ter In any way. No other witnesses
we're produced by the defense.
Judge Wilcox stated that the Of
'ense was a very serious one. He
,ound the defendants guilty and fined
hem $50 and costs each. An appeal
was noted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05
POLO STABLES

There Is something new doing In
polo circles just now and IL the
scheme Is carried out II will prove "a
great boon to the young men OF the
club who haven't sufficient means to
keep two or three ponies of their own.
The proposition is to establish polo
stables near the field at Moanalua
where II is expected the games of the
future will take place. These stables
will be maintained by the polo asso-
citation and there will be regular train
ers and other men In charge II is IN
derstood that Hon. S. NJ. Damon has
already given his consent to the build
ing Of the stables on his Moanalua es-
tate.
The ponies will be rented out to polo
players desiring them at moderate
rates. the money obtained by this
means to be applied to the payment OF
the expenses OF keeping up the place
Whenever a player comes from any OF
the other islands and feels like play
ing little polo. he will not have to
bring a horse along or resort to ths
very awkward alternative Of asking a
friend to loan him one. He will sim
ply go to the stables and rent one of
the horses. This will simplify matters
very greatly and will bring a great
many more fine polo players In to the
field who cannot afford the luxury OF
keeping horses Of their own.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05
Business Notices.
NOTICE.

Jas. Mott Jr. has removed his plumb
ing establishment from Beretania and
Emma streets to 104S Alakea street,
near King. where he will be pleased
to see his patrons and friends. Tele-
phone White 1901; correct this In
your telephone be oks. 2250tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05
he beat HIS WIFE

Yesterday morning the police were
notified that a native woman. Kahana.
was seriously III from the effect OF .
beating given her by her husband on
Sunday, November 20. The patrol wa
gon took the woman TO the Queens
hospital where she is now receiving
treatment.
1t appears that on the Sunday nam
ed Kahana's husband, Iku-a, came
home In an intoxicated condition. He
got quarrelsome and started a row with
his wife. finally throwing her to the
floor and trampling on her. The wo.
man got severe bruises on the back OF
her neck and the calf OF one of her legs
The matter was kept quiet until yes
terday when Inflammation In the
bruises made the woman's condition
so serious that the police had to be no.
titled In order that she could be taken
to the hospital for treatment. Iku-a
was arrested yesterday.
The police believe there was an at
tempt on the part OF the relatives OF
the native TO keep the matter quiet az
il was feared that In case the story
should leak out, Iku-a would surely be
arrested Not until It was found that
the woman was in danger OF losing her
life II something was not done for her
did the people in the house convey the
information to Captain Parker who at
once set on foot the investigation
which ended In the taking of the wo-
man to the hospital and the arrest OF
,ku-a, a wharf laborer. rr,y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05

Sales-6o Honokaa. SIS; 200 Nc
Bryde. $475; rs olaa. assessable. 1915.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05

Hon HnTrfqnn hnnk knnntp a In
;ngs. oos scbooI stree,
%,. a"u ino Dee's on uiausn'
me pace " get pure Mona Gomez II
" D. Day sio'ei,' SOc per '''
A good Hawaiian bred horse Is offer
~ 'or 'a'e cheap see ror oa'e co'unin
"A statement OF the standing Of the
First National Bank appears In this
issue.
5. E. Lucas, the optician and special
list has opened his Office at I'LL Alakea
street.
Step into the Columbia and get some
chicken the way mother used to cook
1t, tomorrow noon.
For baby carriages and sewing ma
chimes and stoves and safes. call on
HofYschlaeger Co.. Ltd.
y.ord g pelsor,s draw oorrv,ro s.vo,
tons of cable was drawn from the
wharf by one span of horses.
Iridescent shell roct,.oos ,r 20 are
ferent shades Mt Tho Is,and Curio.
store Fort A. McInernv block
m, -.
nresen,s Fac, w,,i ha hy ,ha D.,
leaving here nm the lar inst
ss wanae wni oe oaereu ior
Tour ~ ,. sao So, n'"on M, Un 'aauay w.
a.'os VIZ We pu' W.
.,a pann, . =, p,'es was sen. ou, y
constrro,,o, ~ - ~ 80 L.. .n'
,nn VI "" """'' az ''o"'
sreat crown Is wa.chihg tne Jay
ing VI 'he mouse end Oh ,ne racine ca
pie INTO the ioung Duiiding THIS AFTER
Oorhs ana insro"ins naiis success
.uiiy treated WITHOUT pain " bogie'
U,eson oiock' ho'ei street. omce hours
'|m 10 D. H.
j. s. Walker. w. c. Wilder and
James e. Fullerton. appraisers. have
valued the estate OF the' laus Louisa
FRAMES fius'ace az $lh,o'
s"u nv p'"hHihb o"h"hs housN
you Will do well to do your figuring
with Levers. & Cooke. They carry
everything In the building line.
In the Police Court this morning
George KaleikiAi. charged with assault
and battery on Helen Hilo was sen.
fenced to ten days imprisonment.
George Lucas, George c, Sea and NJ.
T. Simonton have been appointed by
Judge Robinson as appraisers CT the
estate OF the late John Ssssmithies.
The Wonder Millinery Parlors will
move into one of the new stores being
erected by Miss Dietz on Fort street
opposite the convent as soon as they
are completed. s,
L.. t...-. - -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05

Among the arrivals from the Coast
in the Ventura were nine soldiers for
Camp Mckinley. They are now at the
post on duty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05

THE BULLETIN has added Gle new
subscribers to It's lists in the last
three month";
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05

zach day than alt other papers com.
hlned.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-03-21
VALUE OF ADVER Using.
Reasoning From Analogy.

A toddler of five, who, a short time
before, had been allowed to select one
kitten from old Tabby's litter, the
others being drowned, was carried
by his nurse into the dimly lighted
room to take his first peep at his
triplet baby brothers. He looked
them over critically, and, turning to
his mother, said:
Mamma, let's keep the blue eyed
one"
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-03-21
keighborly.

Eezymark-Didn' you borrow my
lawn mower last summer?
Mr.. Nextdore- Oh, did 1? I'll
have to look it up.
Eezymark-Don't bother; you can
keep it and III get new one.
Mr.. Nextdore-Nery well; the old
one didn't cut my grass very smooth
~, anyhow. Ohio State Journal.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-03-21
Cigarettes Consumed in GERMANY.

Last year 1856 tons of cigarettes,
valued at 81, 737 900, or fully five
times as many as 10 years ago, were
consumed in Germany. These ciga-
rettes came from France, Austria
Hungary, Russia, Turkey, Egypt,
Algeria and the United States, GO per
cent coming from Egypt.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-03-21
The Difference.

Pater-You are very forward, sir.
In my day the young man waited
until he was asked to call.
Young Man-Yes; and now he
waits until he is asked not to call.
Tit Bits.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-03-21
Her Loving Friends.

Msud-Mabel is trying to catch
tbe new minister, isn't she!
Irene-Desperately. She thinks b,
LIQUID have proposed the other even
|;np if he had come prepared, but tina
|ha was afraid to undertake it extern
UNANIMOUSLY. -Leslie's Weekly.