davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-08

ed. Blouse waists have sleeves which
are very wide at the wrist and con-
fined into a tight fitting band, over
which they puff.
Three-quarter coats are among the
necessities at present. They are made
of bengaline, Of velvet and even of
satin. In taffeta they promise to be Inn
mensely popular for the coming spring
and summer. We see great tendency
toward the Chinese and Japanese in
the cut Of these coats, and wide bands,
whether of fur or velvet, form an i'm
portant part Of their trimming
The killed short skirt is the greatest
novelty, and this is trimmed with
bands of fur and velvet at the bottom.
Today's illustration shows three
quarter length coat of velvet lined with
satin. The collar and lapels are of
chinchilla, and there is an inner stand
ing collar as well as lapels Of venetian
lace. The sleeves are of the bishop
shape fulled into band of sable. The
coat is trimmed with rich applications
Of jet.
The hat worn with this is low fla
toque of pearl gray chiffon and velvet.
JUDO CHoLLET.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-08

were among the victims of the fire, and
as there was nothing to show which OF
them persisted first the law presumed
that he survived her. This was impor
tant because Shepard had died early in
the evening. Thus all the property OF
the three passed to Edwards SOL
Frank, then in his ninth year.
Edward had been a widower, and
Frank was his only child. Uncle viii.
liam Weld was appointed guardian,
and Frank lived with him until he be.
came of age.
In regard to Shepard's death the
''hired GIRL" who was the only person
having a knowledge Of the matter, re-
ported that after Edward Yields visit
Shepard appeared to lose his wits,
First he locked himself into the libra.
ry. Then he went rushing around the
house, ripping open drawers, trunks
and boxes. He repeatedly demanded
that she tell him what Mr.. Weld had
done in that house. She could say nc
more than that he had been in the Ii
brary and that she thought she had
heard him up stairs.
Shepard's conduct is explained by thu
fact that he had opened Edward YIELDS
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-08
"Chariot Race"-Ben Hur.
SHERlFF'S SALE.

James A. Coram, Plaintiff, against
Butte & Montna Commercial Com
pany, Defendant.
To Be Sold at Sheriff's Sale.
On the 18th day of February, A. ID.
1902, at 2 o'clock p. M, at the front
door of the court house, in the city
of Kalispell, county of Flathead, state
of Montana, the following described
real property:
North half of southwest quarter and
southwest quarter of southwest quar-
ter of section four a., and northwest
quarter of northwest quarter OF
section nine (9), township %
north, OF range 81 west. Also lots
3 and A, and southeast quarter of
northwest quarter of section four a.,
township % north, of range 81 west
Also east half of northeast quarter
of section 81 and west half of north
west quarter of section %, township
80 north, of range 81 west.
All that certain water right OF
10000 inches of the waters OF Still
water creek, appropriated by Frank
R. Miles, October 80, 1890, and notice
of appropriation recorded in Book SO
of Water Rights, on page 523, Tran
scribed Records F1atehead county,
Montana.
Also all of that certain other water
right of 10000 inches of the waters
of White Fish creek, located by
Frank r. Miles, October %, 1890,
and notice of appropriation recorded
in Book So of Water Rights, on page
sci, transcribed records of said Flat
head county, Montana.
| Also all of that certain other Water
Right of 10000 inches of the waters
of White Fish creek, appropriated by
Frank R. Miles, October %, 1899,
and notice of appropriation recorded
in Book SO of Water Rights, on page
522, transcribed records Flatheaa
county, Montana, and that certain
dam situate at the outlet of White
Fish lake and all fumes, sluices and
bitches there situate.
Also that certain other Water
Right of 10000 inches of the waters
of White Fish creek, located by Hugh
G. Swaney, October Z, 1890, and no
tice of appropriation recorded In
Book So of Water Rights on page A
transcribed records, Flathead county.
Montana.
And including all dams, bitches.
fumes, rights and privileges belong
ing to or in any manner appurtenant
to each and all of said water rights.
Also a one-quarter interest In THAI
certain placer mining claim named
Lake" placer situate at lower enc
of White Fish lake, located by Frank
r. Miles ct AL, October %, 1890. and
notice of location recorded in Book
25, placer locations, on page 1873
transcribed records Of Flethead
county, Montana.
Dated this 22nd day Of January
A. D. 1902.
THOMAS G. HAND,
Sheriff of Flathead County, Montana
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-08

both big and little. A new pattern con-
sists in using pin dots for a back
ground over which a bold and artistic
design is run.
Beige tones are to be most popular
for dressy wear, both in foulards and
in veilings, made over glace silk. These
veilings will be trimmed with a wealth
of lace ana embroidery in self color
ings.
Grenadines are to figure prominently
in next summers fashionable ward
robes. They come in all the pale tints
and in white grounds with Persian and
Powered designs. The proper way to
trim them is with taffeta bands and ap-
pliques of mousseline de sole.
A novel cape is the subject Of to-
days cut. 1t is made Of tucked taffeta
and ermine. There are two ruff1es, the
upper one laid in tucks, while the un-
der one is simply gathered. Both are
edged with the ermine. They are held
together in the front by means of a big
| jeweled clasp. There are also two long
sash ends edged with the ermine
JUDO CHoLLET.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-08

working. The others would have ap-
preached, but he waved them back.
Minutes passed. The old clock in the
corner licked as II it would burst.
Suddenly Frank rose.
"Uncle." he cried hoarsely, sis there
an old writing table in your barnF'
"Why-why, yes" stammered Uncle
William. There's been some old fur
niture slowed away in the north cor
ner Of the loft for twenty years. But
why
Frank sprang across the room al
most in one bound. The others fol-
lowed him, but he distanced them.
They heard him shouting in the loft
when they reached the barn.
'Tts herel It's herep' he cried. And
the next instant he sprang from the
loft to the floor, a feat he would not
have relished In calmer moment.
The money was In his hands.
STUDY the manv' he exclaimed.
"Florence, you and your philosopher
have saved us. It was just like the
thimble."
"But how did you know it was hereY
The question came from all three.
''It's the cipher that's like the thin
ble," he replied. "It's not where my
father seemed to put it. It's in the
note, not in the valentine. Read every
third word: Your money in writing
desk; uncle's barn. Cipher tells place
Trick used before Those last two
sentences read either way. They were
merely to let her know there was ci
pher. She knew enough not to looi
where he said it was. Dear old dad
And to think didn't know him wei
enoughI The man is back of the riddle
in every problem Of life. Oh. won't
make this right with your friend Mr.
MoreyT
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-08

sal desire for the Louis XIV. coats
made of black velvet, with wonderful
old brocade waistcoats, lovely buttons
and fantastic jabots of lace. Velvet
gowns are very popular. They are
generally made very simple, with some
times deep corselet band of embroid-
cry. In evening gowns, too, velvet Is
a favorite material and is likely to re-
main SO during cold weather.
Very smart black velvet waists are
being worn this winter. The hand
soonest are stitched in white, button
down the back and are trimmed with
pipings of white silk or satin, applica-
tons of lace or chiffon, and fronts of
embroidery. Black velvet waists spot
ted in silver are also smart and are
much newer than those dotted in
white. Some of the waists for ordi-
nary wear are made with embroidered
eyelets, through which a dainty scarf
or Persian ribbon is passed and knot
ted.
The black picture hat Of the begin
ming of the season is being enlivened
by the addition of pale colored breasts
| and plumes matching the costume.
A very smart lace bolero is the sub.
ject of today's sketch. 1t can be worn
either with a decollete or high neck
gown. 1t is made of all over guipure
lace cut full, so as to hang in straight
lines from the shoulders. There are
bands of velvet which go over the
shoulders and are held down by rhine
| stone buttons. Two bands of sable
outline the bottom of the bolero and
the short sleeves. These are elbow
length and fare. JUDO QEoLLEE.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-08
ODDS AND ENDS.

Fashion In Small Things-LOuis XIV.
Coat Effects.
Many of the most chic fur coats have
embroidered waistcoats, and this mode
is likely to remain in favor.
Embroideries Of every sort are being
used to brighten up dark toilets. Those
who have any in their possession
should utilize them, for now is the
hour. Entire collars and boleros are
made of these embroideries mixed
with fine laces.
In carriage wraps and best frocks
there is no doubt that Partisan mo-
distes are trying to establish a univer-
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-08

reached. The narrow cuffs are also
stitched. With this are worn collar
and a belt of stitched velvet.
Broad shouldered effects are the rule
and not the exception in shirt waists.
Especially smart are those of MORE,
white and in colors. These are made
with two wide plaits extending an inch
over the shoulders and giving an ex-
tremely small wasted appearance.
A pretty model for flannel waist Is
shown In the cut. The material Is
cashmere trimmed with Arabian lace.
The waist is tucked and bloused both
back and front. The sleeves are OF the
bishop pattern, gathered into cuff OF
the lace. The collar is wide and is
edged with a rich lace applique. 1t Is
held together In front with bag bow
Of velvet. The chemisette is also OF the
lace, and the collar is Of the flannel
tucked. JUDO CHoLLET.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-08

tleman spoke tightly, he was seriously
troubled. AS a diversion for FRANKS
mind he suggested inviting the object
of the young mans affections to visit
at the old Weld homestead.
Thus 1t happened that Miss Florence
Deane got down from the train at
Leedsboro one morning and charmed
all beholders between the depot and
the Weld house. which was almost at
the other end of the town.
She was bright girl, with reputa-
ton for solving puzzles, and Frank
had high hopes that she would make
something Of the original valentine,
though she had failed with q copy.
But, as In all other cases, it was the
valentine that emerged from the strug-
gle victorious. At the end of two days
Florence received positive commands
from Aunt Mary Weld not to look at
the verses again. She was compelled
to take the air, to walk about the viii
lage, which was quantity charming
even under its mantle of snow; but,
though her body was thus coerced, her
mind could not be so easily controlled.
She began to have hunted, scared
look, like that of one who is attended
by a ghost.
AS for Frank, he had reached con-
dition such that he could not have
solved the simplest riddle in the world
even If he had heard it before.
One day Florence came home from
| her enforced stroll in the village with
| the information that she had encoun.
| tered one Of the wisest men she had
| ever met, quaint old philosopher such
| as one encounters now and then in the
pages Of fiction. 1t appeared that bis
name was Abner Morey, whereat Mr..
Weld and Aunt Mary were moved to
laughter, for Morey was a familiar
character, one Of those amusing i'm
beetles found in every village.
81 don't care If he is half witted,'
protested Florence. "He is a genuine
philosopher. I talked with him about
the valentine. I bet ye,' said he, thai
If knew the man that made it l coulC
give a guess at what it means. Every
thing man does is just himself ovel
again. I bet We he's hid other things
the same way. Study the man. sale
Mr.. Morey. He's back o. the riddle
"I've been thinking and thinkin.
about that" continued Florence
"What would your father have beel
likely to do? Did you ever know hin
to hide anything else?"
Frank smiled YEARLY.
81 remember his hiding a thimbl
once for some children in house W
visited" he said. "He told us to blin'
our eyes, and then he tiptoed over to
, big whatnot in corner. OF course W
, all peeked, and when he had returne
to his chair we nearly pulled the what
, not to pieces, but the thimble was O
the arm Of my fathers chair. He ha
attracted our attention to the whatnc
on purpose, knowing that we'd peek"
perhaps he's done the same thin
herev' exclaimed Florence. "Perhar
the money is not in that house."
'T've searched this one," replied VI
Gle William, land he didn't go an.
where else. Why, Frank, what's til
matterT
The young man was standing rigl
: as statue and pale as paper.
8 "Wait, waitv he gasped. "Don't di
II turb me!'
e He turned and fell into the chair b.
}, side the desk at which he had bee
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-08
FOR STREET WEAR.
RumOrs OF the StiR Tailor Made.
Three-QuRrter Coats.

Rumors OF the Stir Tailor Made.
Three-QuRrter Coats.
Despite the general liking for the
loose bolero or Russian blouse coat,
there are ramors that the stir tailor
made is about to reappear-that is to
say, the tailor made having a bodice
ending at or just below the waist line,
worn without collar, zouave or any
softening effect whatever. However,
even If this does come into style, the
thin woman will do well not to adopt
1t, for, while she can look elegant
Bwathed in chiffon and rulings, plain
effects are certainly not becoming to
her.
The plain sleeve is a thing of the
past. The new sleeves are all fancy.
Tucks and plaits confine the fullness
of the upper arm, but puffings prevail
from the elbow down. Many after
noon dresses have elbow sleeves, and
the arm is covered with long suede
glove. If sleeves are full length, the
lower portion is usually Of some con-
trasting stuff and profusely ornament
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-08

HR WAS FOUND ON THE FLOOR OF THE
LIBRARY.
with Shepard. Later he took the train
for Boston, and when he arrived there
he found that his sister had ridden with
him, having caught the train at sta.
ton beyond Hortonville. What sudden
impulse led her to do this no one now
alive knows. She remained with ed
ward in Newton, suburb Of Boston,
two days, and then came telegram
saying that Shepard was dying.
The brother and sister FASTENED to
Boston, missed the evening train by a
very few minutes and decided to re-
main for the night in hotel near the
depot. It was the Hotel Darlington of
awful memory, and that night witness
ed ita destguctton. Edward and Alice
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-08
THE NEW WAISTS.
Broad ShouIdered Effects Are Very
Noticeable.

Noticeable.
Several new and pretty models are
being shown in flannel waists. One
has the entire body laid in fine tucks,
each tuck being edged with a narrow
velvet ribbon. The tops of the sleeves
are also laid in tucks and form deep
cap. The collar is tucked, and SO are
the cuffs. This waist buttons down the
back.
Still another style has the body laid
in plaits, which are stitched down fiat
and become smaller as the waist ia
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-08
klNTLA LAKE OIL COMPANY.

do not be fooled on low priced
stock because it looks cheap. Upon
Investigation you will find that our
stock at 10 cents per share is the
cheapest on the market, and stock
holders In our company are assured
of having at least one we'll within ak
months.
r. L. GRAY, Secretary.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Two Big Fellows May Work Up
Fight.


New York, Feb. 4.-James J. Ken
nedy met Robert Fitzsimmons today
and offered him terms for fight with
the champion for the championship
of the world. These terms suit the
Cornishman and it is assumed that
Jeffries will also agree to them, mas
much as William Delaney, Jeffries'
manager, had been sounded by Ken
nedy as to what his conditions would
be if the matter was finally arranged
with Fitzsimmons. Kennedy's object
is said to be to have the men fight
before a club in San Francisco in
which he is interested. Jeffries will
arrive in the city tomorrow from New
England.
Jeffries in Ignorance.
Boston, Jan. 4.-When shown
New York dispatch which stated that
James J. Kennedy had offered Fftz-
simmons terms for a fight with Jim
Jeffries for the worlds champion
ship, the latter said the dispatch was
unintelligible to him and that he
knew nothing about it. He said his
idea of a contest had been reiterated
so often that no one could mistake it
for the winner to take all. Where
the money is divided, although he
had no intention in the least of re-
fiecting pom Fitzsimmons, there Is
always q chance for fake fighting
he said.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-08
NEW SUMMER MATERIALS.

FOu1Rrds In Pale Tones, Vetltngs
and FIowered Grenadines.
The new foulards are now on view.
The colors are rather pale and have
stlvery look, due to the texture of the
silk. Wood tones, pinkish heliotropes,
china blues and delicate greens lead.
The patterns are almost all Of them
large, but, fortunately for the small
person, they are rather blurred in and
indistinct. Dots are again the style,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
AN EXPERTS PRAISE
NO OTHER CITY so WELL COVER
ED BY ONE NEWSPAPER.

No man IN America has given more time
and thought to the study of newspapers
than Mr.. George P. Rowell, the proprietor
of the American Newspaper Directory and
Printers Ink, and the treasurer Of the
Ripans Chemical Company. Mr.. Rowell in
publishing the American Newspaper d.
rectory third of century has made eX-
haustive research into the factors that de-
termine newspaper values-fgures of cir
cuiation as to results brought by different
mediums and the editorial, news and bust
ness conduct of newspapers by which their
standing and influence with the purchasing
classes is determined.
In securing circulation figures his meth
DDS are relentless. Insisting that a news
papers rates should be largely determined
by its circula ton, and maintaining that
every newspaper having a circulation that
would justify its rates would obviously be
willing its circulation figures should be
known, Mr.. Rowell has conducted a thirty
years war on the circulation liar. He is
the enemy of the newspaper liar, and the
newspaper liar is his enemy, but he has
been the steadfast friend of newspapers of
honest calculations. He has invariably pub
lished circulation figures without fear or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
ADVERTISING R A T E s
AND RULES.
THE STARS POLICY OF TREATING
ITS PATRONS ALIKE.

why does The Star make an extra
charge for cuts was asked of Mr.. ].
Whit. Heron, the business manager of The
Star.
THE extra charge is made for cuts,
black-faced type, etc, because The Star
believes that it's appearance is marred
by the excessive use of cuts and black
faced type, and therefore aims to limit
them in the paper. This is accomplished
to a great extent by the extra price
charged
1.-The Star also makes an extra charge for
postion?"
Yes, an extra price Is always made for
full position: that is, top of column next
to reading matter or next to and follow
ing reading matter. The reason for this
is obvious. 1t adds greatly to the perplexi-
ties of makeup in an afternoon paper to
have position advertisements; and further
more, if the tendency to seek special posi-
ton were not checked, the paper would be
cut up by position ads, much to the detri-
ment of its appearance and its attractive
ness to the reader. 1t has always been the
policy of The Star to take the best posi-
BILE care of its advertisers, and thus to Sc
cure for the advertising in its columns the
best possible returns; for profitable returns
from Star advertising are Just as impor
tant to The Star as they are to The Stars
advertisers. The Star is especially solicit
Gus for the welfare OF Its small advertisers.
If it shows any tendency to discrimina-
tion it is in making advertising especially
attractive and effective for advertisers who
use but small amount of space. 1t con-
centrates upon this advertising a great
deal of attention, aiding the advertiser in
every way in the preparation and display
of his matter, and it makes up a column
more of it's small advertisements. so that
they, appearing together, may have the
drawing effect that large advertising does.
A collection of small advertisements print
ed together attractively are just as effec-
tive as large advertisement of a depart
ment store, both from the variety of arti-
cles offered and the space occupied"
Are there any other extra charges?'
There is an extra charge for the COM
position. When card running three
months or longer is changed oftener than
once a month The Star makes an extra
charge of liz cents a line for the addition
al composition in each change. The price
charged by The Star for advertising of
this character is so little that even with
the additional expense of frequent changes,
the price does not amount to as much as
that for regular advertising at line rates"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

OF the people, and at the same time the
classes, and charges a fair rate, no matter
whether the advertiser is aiming to reach
300 business men. the 5000 society people
in the Washington Blue Book or the $50 900
people that belong to the purchasing classes
Of the District, considered from the broader
point of view. The evidence of advertisers
which follows. shows that it pays we'll for
every sort of legitimate advertising and
that its rates may possibly be in some In
stances too low. but never too high
A Pulling Power.
The pulling power of a newspaper is de-
pendent upon the thoroughness with which
# is read. the length OF time it's readers
have been in the habit of reading it, and
the confidence they place in its contents.
In all three of these respects the pulling
power of The Star is a maximum. 1t is
read through and through by the people of
Washington, every column in 1t, every ad :
vertisement in 1t. by both men and women
and by people in all circumstances of life
1t has been read in this way for thirty
years. The confidence its readers place in
II is proved by every sort of evidence, and
accounted for by the fact that The Star
has always aimed to be thoroughly reliable
tr everything admitted to its columns. This
policy Of the news department has been ex-
Sended az snr a possible to the advertising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
holding Room of Stereotyping Department

columns. and thus The Star has seldom. If
ever, been placed in the position OF giving
publicity to anything except reliable firms
and meritorious articles. Its advertising
policy Is rigorous upon this point. and
advertising is admitted to its columns that
IS not supposed to deserve the confidence of
the public, aud no paiG reading articles are
printed in The Star unless marked paid
matter. and without first receiving the sane
ton of the editorial department. This has
built up a very large clientele of reliable
firms. and thus advertiser in The Star
has rot only the advantage OF very large
circulation, its low rates. and its pulling
power, but the advantage of being asso-
ciated with firms that have enjoyed for
long period of time the patronage and cor
6dsnce Of the purchasing public
ss.5s1 -.