davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-29

All members of the volunteer fire
department are requested to meet in
uniform at the fire hall at 1 p. m.
Saturday, to join in the exercises of
the day.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-29

James Fitzpatrick was a Columbia
Falls visitor in the city Thursday.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-29
KALIspELL BRIEFS

Steve Bywater has returned from a
trip to his mines at Ymir, B. G.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-29

George f. Stannard. as special pub
lie administrator, has filed letters Of
administration in the estate of Laura
HOad
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-29

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Moberly Tuesday night. The
parents are residents of Shelby juno
ton, but have been visiting in this
city for several weeks.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-29

If at first you don't succeed, try
Shelman's.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-29

Best by test and tested best. Try
the Estey.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-29

Newspapers and periodicals at the
Pantry.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-29

Proceedings for divorce were com
menced this morning by Annie E
Morrill,, from Eugene e. Morrill,, or
the grounds of non-support. The
couple were married in Minneapolis
Mimi, May IS, 1896
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-29

You can get anice cold drink of
soda water at the Pantry.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-29

For perfection in tone and touch
and finish, try Shenman's.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-29

Sherman sells all makes of Sew
ing machines and supplies. Main
street.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-29

What is X. x?
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-29

Service will be held at the Scan
dinavian M. E. church. Fifth avenue
west and Second street. Sunday, May
81 at II a. m. Miss l.. Holmes and
Miss T. Bjorklund, the Scandinavian
popular singers, will preach and
sing. At o'clock p. m. service will
be held at the Spark school house,
in both languages. The singers will
conduct the meetings. All are cor
daily invited. John Nelson, Pastor.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-29

Mrs. M. e. Kuhl of Chicago, Ma
tional w. C. T. u. worker, will hold
a woman's council. Monday at $50
p. m, at the Presbyterian church.
Meeting will be opened with a Bible
drill. All are cordially invited.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-29

G. H. Adams, c. R. Griffith and R.
M. Goshorn are among the many Kali
ispelltes who went to Spokane Tues
day to have a look at Teddy" while
Geo. H. Grubb and Major Baldwin
went to Helena for the same purpose
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-29

d. w. Rhodes came in from Bay
City, Oregon, yesterday morning, and
will go Immediately to the oil field,
where he expects to remain until
next fall He is quite heavily inter
estedin the Flathead region and also
represents Oregon capitalists.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-15
FEARLESS AND INDEPENDENT.

The Chicago Record-Herald is a conspicuous example of the success with which the public rewards fear less nonpartisanship in the columns of a great metropolitan daily paper. it is an independent newspaper, in which men and measures are invari- ably viewed wholly from the stand point of the public good and not from that of the interests of any particp- lar palitical party. It is the very re- verse of neutral-fearless and outspo- ken on all the great questions of the day. but presenting its editorial opin- ions upon independent judgment and entirely regardless of political affilia- tions. Partisanship is barred as strictly from the news columns as from the editorial page. All po,t- ical news is given without partisan coloring. thus enabling the reader to form correct conclusions for himself In the ordinary partisan newspaper political news is usually colored to such an extent as to make it difficult if not impossible for the reader to se- cure a sound basis for intelligent judgment
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-15
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
SPECIMENS OF WHAT MAY BE MADE
 IN HOME HANOIWORK.

Stray Materials UtiIized-Some Con-
 venient and Pretty Bags That Cater
 to Fashionable Needs-Toilet anu
 Dress Trifes.
 The perplexing question of gifts is one that arises at the approach of ev- cry Christmas. Charming indeed are some of the pretty trifles made by clev CT fingers out of bits of silk. satin. vel vet and linen. with dainty laces and ribbons to form the decorations. A dainty gift to add to ones personal De- longings will always be appreciated by the friend whose tastes crave beautiful things, while anything that adds to the beauty of the home will bring joy to the housewife. The following illustra- tions and suggestions among a number originally presented by the Delineator may prove helpful to those who are busy planning the Christmas offerings:
 Now that all sorts of fancy knitting are so fashionable again a knitting bag is a convenience. The one shown is Of figured silk. with a black velvet disk set in at each side. Plain silk is used for the lining. and ribbon forms the handle
 A handsome opera bag Is made of richly embossed velvet, with the lining of plain silk over a wadded sheet. A silk cord run through a casing at the top closes it.
 For the friend whose motto is q ':place for everything and everything in its place" a set of toilet table trifies will be welcome. Three round boxes of different height are made of card board covered with silk and lined with silk and ornamelted and labeled with the brush. They are arranged together on a foundation circle of silk covered cardboard and finished with ribbon.
 Embroidered linen is used to make mounted on strips of cardboard over laid with scented wadding and is hinged together. DOOR rasnion. wltn riv- bon. Ribbon tied in bow at the cen- ter effects the closing.
 An embroidery apron is an accept able gift for the woman who indulges in fancy work. and fancy work is com ing to its own again. now that fash ion bids women to be feminine once more rather than mannish. A length of lawn, dotted swiss or linen turned up at the bottom, divided into pockets by rows of stitching and otherwise fin ished like the usual fancy apron makes a pretty garment of this kind.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-15
Brain FOoo.

 He hated working with his hands: Such toiling gave him pain Therefore the glorious height to gais- He tried a hundred various brands Of h-ain foods, all in vain. The brain foods that they adveruse May not be what we need. But here's a truth that men should heed No food sor brains will make us wise uuisss we've brains to feed.
 Chicago Record-HerasS
 Enjoyed the Joke Himself. Bonnet Musson, who is an actor as well as an author, tells the following at his own expense;
 Last winter he was playing in an eastern city. and friend of his. who was watching the performance. sat behind two strangers who were study ing their programmes between the acts. i've seen this name. Bonnet Musson, before" said one of the men. "Yes; he's an author" said the other "Oh."
 "What do you think of his actingT "Well," the first speaker replied slow ly, "he may be a good writer."-Boston t11----
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-15
More New Buildings.

Dan Hagan, the owner of a consid- erable amount of Bisbee real estate on Main street and elsewhere, is about to tear out all the old frame buildings near the Presbyterian church. and will erect in their place a handsome business block of brick and stone.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-15

John W. Ross, a prominent attor- ney from Jerome is in the city on business and to look over the mining field here. MT. Ross states that Je- rome is shut down on account of t~e famine of coke. with but little relief in sight.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-15

Sam Andervitch. who has been on the coast for a long time, is back again in Bisbee.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-10-24

some of those bills soon after our
marriage. and seeing how it would
end, I saved my money for this time
Oh. you can never know what heart
aches it has cost me, but now, th@nk
God, your, good name is redeemed,
and sinking into a chair, woman-like,
she gave way to a flood of tears.
Roy staggered to his feet. Keeling
like drunken man, he crossed the
room, and reaching her chair he fell
upon his knees beside it.
Darling he sobbed, "can you ever
forgive me; l must acknowledge the
truth. Never before did l dare con-
fess my guilt. This morning l sought
to blame you for it all, brute that 1
was My love, my love, forgive me,
and 1 shall prove myself a man in the
future; there shall be no more of this.
As God is my witness l shall try to be
worthy of you"
STOPPING over, she lifted his face
to hers, and kissed away his tears, as
she replied:
Darling. do you not know that my
heart has already forgiven you?"
Springing to his feet he clasped her
in his arms. Sweetheart" he cried.
4 thank God that you are like your
own sweet self"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-10-24
At Last.


I dreamed last night that thou didst fly
to
With outstretched hands, crying: AT
last, at last!'
Then time and space were not. The
changeful past
Fled far, pale wraiths from the sun
rise flee,
Death barred flaming sword 'twixt thee
and me;
Thou .wert alive, Thy lips were warm
on mine,
Thy dark eyes shone. and those strong
arms of thine
Held me close clasped. in wordless &C.
stasy.
love. dear love- we have been parted
longi
The tides of life and death have borne
US far
Each from the other. Where the i'm
mortals are,
Thou werest still. exu1tant, 1.-the and
strong,
Thy crown of youth. respondent as the
star
That sang for very joy earth's matin
While 1. still lettering in Ife's dim
maze.
Grow old and wan. remembering other
days.!
Smart Set
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-10-24
In the Depths of the Sea.

At the Natural History Department
of the British Museum, South Ken
slngton, may now be seen series of
models of deep-sea fishes. The ire
mendous pressure under which these
strange creatures live is one of the pri-
mary causes affecting thei1 organiza-
ton. 1t must be rem ombered that the
pressure of the air at the surface of
fifteen pounds to the square inoh is
increased in the sea to a ton weight
for every 1000 fathoms of depth. Tt g
distress experienced by balloonist
reaching a great altitude end the dis
comfort attendant on his rapid with
drawal from the pressure under which
he has lived, is aggravated in the case
OF the deep-sea fishes brought to the
surface to such an extent that not
only do their internal organs burst
but often the whole creature becomes
dlslntegrated. The colors of these
fishes are extremely simple, their
bodies being, as a rule, either black.
pink or silvery. Of fishes found only
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-10-24
SCHEME DID NOT WORK.
Smart City Individual Outdone b.
Smooth Farmer.

Smooth Farmer.
Into the Jersey City station of the
Pennsylvania railroad sauntered a
portly man. He wore a chesty look
and carried an umbrella. Advancing
to one of the benches, he pulled a
chain and paddock from his pocket,
ran one end of the chain through the
open handle and made the umbrella
fast to the seat. Then he said to a
man sitting there:
I've travelled all over this country
for five years, and 1 know a Shing or
two
Then he walked away.
The man who sat there got up. He
had a check suit and a smooth cheek.
He stepped up to the umbrella, pulled
file from his pocket. rubbed it to
and fro across one of the links in the
chain for a few minutes, loosening
the umbrella. Then he said to an
other man:
IF the Teller who is smarter than
chain 1ightnin' comes back after his
parasol, tell him the chap you saw a
walkin' off with it never was off the
farm afore. New York Times.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-10-24
Japanese Rrotherboods-

Strange associations are numerous
IN Japan Among the most curious
are the Fall Together Society" the
Pauper Brotherhood" the Society of
Protesters" and the "Seaweed Soci-
ETY." the members of the last com
munity wearing nothing but the most
tattered garments. More curious still
is the Society of standardization. I"
formed apparently by disconnected
mobiles infected>by Nihilistic doctrines.
The members of this society are bound
to possess no private capital, they
must look to nothing but their own
right arm to support and protect them.
and they must be in session every day
during the year, their object being to
say what they please, eat and drink
what they like, sleep when SO dis
posed and concern themselves about
nothing which does not affect them
selves personally.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-10-24
GETTING OUT OF BED.
Good Idea Is to Take Your Time ir
ARISING.

Arising.
Don't jump up the first thing your
eyes are open, says Medical Talk. Re-
member that while you sleep the vital
organs are at rest. The vitality is
lowered and the circulation not SO
strong A sudden spring out of bed
is a shock to these organs, especially
to the heart, as it starts to pumping
the blood suddenly.
Take your time in getting up.
Yawn and stretch. Wake up slowly.
Give the vital organs chance to re-
sumo their work gradually.
Notice how a baby wakes up. It
stretches its arms and legs, rubs it's
eyes and yawns and wakes up slowly
Watch a kitten wake up. First It
stretches out one leg. then another.
rubs its face, rolls over and stretches
the whole body Fhe birds do not
wake up and fly as soon as their eyes
are open; they shake out their wings
and stretch their legs. waking up
slowly. This is the natural way to
wake up Don't jump up suddenly:
don't be in such hurry, but stretch
and yawn and yawn and stretch
Stretch the arms and the legs;
stretch the whole body A good
yawn and stretch is better even than
a cold bath 1t will get you thorough
~ awake, and then you will enjoy the.
bath all the more
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-10-24
YES, THE CRATE DREW.
But the Customer Was Not Altogether
Satisfied


well, sir, doesn't that CRATE draw
since 1 fixed it?' inquired.the hardware
man as a customer walked in.
yes, it draws like 15-cent cigar
ooh, 1 thought so. 1 knew it would.
1 tell you when that patent attachment
of mine doesn't make a CRATE draw it
is time to tear down the house and
build the fiues over again. 1t never
fails. But you were saying?'
4 was saying that it drew. 1 was
remarking that it drew so strong that
it drew all the SCOT and ashes out into
the middle of the room. 1 was sug-
costing that that patent appliance of
yours was a great thing, but that you
got it at the wrong end of the chin
ney. l want that smoke drawn into
the outer air. And 1 was furthermore
saying that you had better put up a
little deposit to cover the loss of car
pet and set of parlor furniture ruined
by smoke and SCOT, or l will levy on
your store in the morning. Yes, that
thing draws, but it can't draw checks
SO you'll have to do that"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-10-24

Paterson, N J., was for time in
extreme danger. The flooded river
reached such a stage that a horror
similar to the Johnstown flood was APP
pretended. Heroic measures, how
ever, averted catastrophe, but the
population spent the night in keen
apprehension.
The coast of Virginia was strewn
with wrecks and great loss of life re-
suited.
Several communities had their
water supply cut off by bursting dams,
broken fumes and a scarcity of food
existed at many towns.
Great anxiety was at one time ex-
pressed at the Brooklyn navy yard for
the battleship Massachusetts. 1t was
lying in dry dock No. g. The sides of
the Enclosure showed signs of caving
in, and heavy timbers were used to
shore up the weak places
Whole sections of Paterson, N. j.,
were converted into islands. The
water was two feet higher than in the
flood of March, 1902, but only one man
was drowned.
Freshlets between Paterson and
Philadelphia had an effect on the bust
ness of the United States subtreasury.
Part of the usual daily consignment of
new currency from Washington was
found to be soaked with Delaware
river water. 1t was SO injured it was
decided to return it to the capital.
The total consignment was about
$4,000, 900 and the amount sent as I'M
disable was about $4,000 in silver GER
tificates and 100000 in gold certifi
Gates The bills were so wet the
colors had run on some of them.
Passaic suffered grievously. Wal
lington, Duttonville and Garfield sub
urbs were. submerged, and houses
were floating in the flood. The loss
sustained in the Passaic environs ex-
ceeds $1.0OO.O0Q-
Along the Passaic and Ramapo val
legs, Rutherford, Athena, Ridgewood
and Lyndhurst were practically sub
merged. At Athena the mills under
construction were demolished. At
rutherford the dam restraining the
water supply burst, inundating the
city.
In Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn,
as the result of half dozen landSlides
on the hillsides, tombs were opened
and headstones torn from their fasten-
ings. Portions of collins were scatter
ed about over a large area, and in
other sections the slide of dirt, weigh
ments and buried scores of graves so
that it is feared it will be impossible
again to locate them.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-10-24

A man was sitting in the comfort
able parlor of a modern uptown resi-
dence. There was Scowl upon his
handsome features which quickly gave
place to a look of determination as he
heard the rustic of a woman's skirts
in the hall.
Now for scene" he muttered,
Tracing himself as for trying ordeal.
The woman swept into the room
with a grace that marked her as one
of high sentiment, having firm, COM
mon sense grasp upon the everyday
affairs of life.
She greeted him with a bright smile
"a smile that gave token of the deep,
true love she held for the man before
her Going over she seated herself
upon the arm of his chair, then
ooqucttishly looking down into his
eyes, she said:
Roy, dear, would like some money
this morning, as l have an appoint
ment with the dressmaker this after
noon.
He glared at her for a moment, then
thrust his hands deep into his peck
cts
Money, money, money; good
heavens, Wynn, how you can get
away with it. 1t is only week since
Z gave you fifty dollars where in
the world did it all go to? You are
Just like all the rest of the women
spent it all for some foolish thing. l
thought, when | married you, that
lou had at least little common sense,
out from morning until night you are
on the go after some useless thing A
man wears out his life trying to fill
womans purse"
She laughed a little at his outburst,
and her voice took on a bantering tone
as she replied:
Thanks, hubby, always glad to hear
you express yourself So you think
that is all 1 married you for; just to
spend your money, and to have a good
time. Well, really. 1 must confess
that the pastime have proven very
enjoyable"
Enjoyable" he burst forth, 81
should say it has. It's turned out
lust as I have long expected; your
extravaganza has ruined us. Do you
understand, woman? Ruined us,
have borrowed to keep you going. to
pay it back as business increased, but
now I have failed. Last night 1 made
an assignment, and this morning 1
y.
OH if you had only been like other
women, | would not thus have to hide
my head in same"
He had risen to his feet, and was
pacing up and down the room. She
went over to him and placed her hand
upon his arm. There was a note of
sympathy and-sorrow in her voice as
she replied:
my dear, dear boy, 1 am very
sorry indeed that it has come to this;
: perhaps l was wrong. but l did only
~ | thought you would like me to do.
A woman, they say. is what a man
makes her; is it so2"
He started in sudden amazement.
What a man makes her." he
echoed; why woman, have l caused
you to make a pauper of me?"
A roguish twinkle flashed in her
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-10-24
A Weird Tale from japan.


The Hochi of Toxic prints the fol-
lowing wonderful tale: ION the 23d
ult-, at p. M, that part of airy space
that over-canopies a slope commonly
called Notoyazaka, which forms part
OF Ubagamimachi in Yesashi. Hokkai-
do, became the scene of sanguinary
battle between hostile forces of
winged creatures. The combatants
were 100 swallows on the one side
and miliiards of dragon flies on the
other. Ii inferior in number, the
swallows were certainly superior in in
tellectual and physical powers to their
opponents on the occasion in qeustion.
as one would believe, and everybody
mad but one opinion as to the end of
the mid-air contest
But the unexpected happened. and
after charges and countercharges, and
other aeronautic movements ending in
at close quarters fighting of some
duration, the swallows beat hasty re-
treat, or rather, disgraced themselves
by the most confused flight ever in
dulged in by vanquished enemy.
Then the victorious dragon flies flew
about that particular portion of the
sky with the unmistakable air of
noble conquerors, performing all sorts
of 'assertive' antics which included
airy curacoling, evolutions, soarings.
plunging, ETC., all sufficiently signifi-
cant and all tending to proclaim the
fact of their undisputed occupation
of the atmospheric superficies over the
Notoyazaka."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-10-24

who had just accused her of causing
his ruin. No one can know what
anguish swayed her heart. Was this
to be the end of their happy days;
those happy days. the anticipation of
which had SO frightened the dawn of
her SridehOOd?
Poor Roy" she said, slowly, "the
dear, dear boy; he feels very bad, in
deed It's just like a man, always
to accuse the woman when anything
goes wrong
At last rising to her feet, she muir
INJURED: THE husband has failed, so
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-10-24
-iIIo-san.

-iilo-San.
Near the Holiyama stream
(Where the mighty Samitan
Holds his honorable head
High enough to- greet a cloud
As it. asses. face to face)
Lives maiden whom deem
Fairest of the Yi-su clan
Daughters of this clan to wed
Kings. and even gods, are proud,
L-illo-san. the Bloom of Grace"
In Tahito cloth cts made
OF the precious fiber which
- Delicately veins the pink
Leaves of lotos buds) arrayed
Sits, on Nak-ya cushions rich
Lillo-san. and dreams, think,
OF the lord who will be, while
Little silent mousmes wave
Lacquered fans for Lillo's ease
Let her dream No longer I'll
Play the literary knave
Taking la japanese,
From the New Orleans Times-Democra
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-10-24
RIacksmiths Earn $4,000 a Year.

Robert Bonner was the man who
first started fancy prices for horse
shoeing when he paid 500 for shoeing
Dexter. Others of big stables to-day
pay far more than that for shoeing q
horse, but they don't pay it to a man
keeping a blacksmith shop and doing
public business as Bonner did. The
money goes in the list of salaries and
presents to expert blacksmiths who
work only for owners of big stables
and who travel with crack racing
horses wherever they go Some of
these blacksmiths get $12. 900 a Year
and expenses, besides liberal present
if the owner has had lucky year.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-10-24

Death and widespread ruin over an
rea bounded by Portland, Me-. Nor
1ofk, Va, and Oswego, N Y, followed
the unprecedented rain and the heavy
gale of Oct. 9 and 10. The financial
loss is placed at $4,000, 900.
From practically every town in this
great area came reports of destruc-
ton. Large areas in cities were deep
1y flooded, bridges and houses swept
away, and persons drowned in num-
bers and there was much loss of life
and property at sea-