davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-27
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
FRIDAY, MARCH 81, 1908.

Notice.
In Order to assure appearance OF
their Announcements tho following
day, advertisers must hand In their
COPY in this office not later than Mon.
day noon or Thursday noon, 40 the
case may be.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-26
EFFECTIVE EXERCISE.

In all effective exercise care must
be taken to hold the body in good
poise, so that habit Of dignified, ef.
ficient poise is being established foI
general use. Every exercise must be
taken fully throughout the entire body
and in good order. beginning with full
breathing and full motion, proceeding
from the chest TO the neck and head
throughout the arms and hands and
all the muscles of the body, 10 the legs
and feet. Every motion, besides being
full. uninterrupted and gradually oi
successfully well ordered throughout
the body. should also be naturally
rythmical. That is to say, motion TO be
good exercise should never jar mol
jerk. 1t should be taken in time as
slow as seems instinctively comforta.
bic 10 the individual when the motion
is oft repeated.
The exercise Of our daily work. when
taken vigorously, persistently and with
the thoroughgoing efficiency OF fine
motion will serve excellently TO keep
our size normal, our looks" we'll up
10 the mark" and our condition gener.
ally capable and well and happy
Woman's Home Companion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-26
WHITEWASH THE HOUSES.

As the fall months approach we are
reminded that the fences and houses
are due 10 get a new coat Of white
wash. The work may be done at odd
times, when nothing else demands at
tention, and the change which It Will
make will bring surprising results.
To every bucket Of whitewash add
gill Of Kerosene or crude carbolic aciG.
preferably the latter. and see that it is
worked into every crack and crevice.
If the fowls have mites on them dust
them separately with Persian insect
powder, and, If necessary, repeat the
operation in about two weeks.
Sprinkle lime over the yards and
around where the fowls tramp most.
There Is no better disinfectant, and at
this season il will often prevent attacks
which later would give considerable
trouble. If there are any small chicks
they should be kept in separate pens
and hurried along for the early fall
market. There is no profit in carrying
chicks through the winter. They may
be sold al a profit In November, but al
ways at a loss in March.-Home and
Farm.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-26
* EADs] g g
@NFANCIES
NM anD

Spotted muslins and grass lawns are
used for many of the fashionable shirt
waists.
White chip picture hats trimmed
with black velvet ribbon and red or
pink roses are in high favor.
Elbow sleeves characterize many of
the muslin bodices. and one sees gaug.
ings on almost every other skirt.
\ distinctly elegant gown is Of oyster
white cloth with a sun-ray skirt and
Hungarian embroideries in green and
mauve.
For morning neck wear there are the
daintiest of deep embroidered turn
over collars, fastening across with
either emerald, turquoise or garnet
studs.
Chiffon gathered and pleated and dec
Grated with petals of SILK. or spots Of
chenille, or lines Of ribbon velvet run
through insertions of lace make some
elaborate deep cape collars.
In Paris the new short skirt called
the trotteuse is quite generally adopted
for morning wear 1t quite clears the
ground and demands smart boots and
a slim figure 10 be really becoming.
Black lace medallions encrusted upon
white lace or white medallions OF n
different and finer kind Of lace than
that Of the foundation, are details
which give a finish and refinement TO
deep collars.
There Is a renewal Of favor this sea-
son for the old-fashioned Yak lace.
that coarse kind Of decoration which
was much in vogue some years ago.
II is being used upon the light spring
woolens. and also upon linen dresses.
being dyed 10 the same color as the ma
terial
\ stylish costume made In short
walking length worn AT a fashionable
resort was Of blue and green tartan.
over the Killed skirt was short
basqued green taffeta coat. braided
with green and trimmed with ball
shaped gold buttons. worn together
with q jaunty blue straw small toque,
simply ornamented by green wings.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-26
K1:oeSyHasS4!''

Viscountess Glenworth is the only
member Of the British peerage who has
passed the century mark.
Mis-. *. Chamberlain. a niece Of JOS
eph Chamberlain. England's Colonial
Secretary, has been appointed resident
physician AT the Royal Free Hospital,
Gray's Inn Road. London.
Viennese prejudice against women be-
ing given public positions is again un-
dermlned by the appointment of Dr.
Margarethe Furchb 10 be assistant at
the chemical laboratory in that city.
In Northern India il is still consid-
cred not genteel for n woman, even
when veiled from head 10 foot, 10 walk
on a railway platform 10 get into the
cars. She has 10 be carried in a closed
palanquin right up TO the window OF
her compartment.
For thirty eight years Mrs. Williams,
of Santa Barbara, Cal, has been a
lighthouse keeper. She is now over
seventy years of age. has brought up
a family Of five children, and done all
her own housework. She fixes the
light every night at j. o'clock 10 last
till morning. goes 10 bed at 1870 and
rises AT 10 get breakfast.
Nearly 1900 English women have
been sent TO various stations in South
Africa since 1901 10y the South African
Expansion Committee, and most salts
factory results have been received from
a majority of them. The women travel
in charge Of matron, and on their
arrival are placed in care of a Govern
ment department until they enter situa-
tions.
Two girls are making a novel sue
cess in buying and shipping eggs at
Clay Centre Neb. They buy all the
eggs that are brought TO their own and
two neighboring towns, and carefully
sort them. according TO color, as well
as grade. All OF their eggs are washed
clean before being packed, and their
cases are Immediately clean and at.
tractive in other ways. Their business
is said 10 be growing rapidly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-26
BEAUTIFUL HANDS.

The woman who would have pretty
hands. in the first place, has her gloves
made 10 order, II she can afford IT, II
not, she buys gloves that are little
too large rather than too small. She
regularly manicures her own hands
and IL they have become misshapeD
by wearing tight gloves she consults o
skilled masseur and has the trouble
remedied. Massage twice q week with
cold cream will do wonders toward pro
ducing beautiful soft hands.
A few exercises will also serve as in.
dispensable help toward promoting
grace Of finger and wrist.
Stand with the arms at right angles
with the body and the palms Of the
hands downwards. Bend the hands up
and down with the wrist as n pivot.
Continue this exercise until the hands
are only slightly tired. Next close the
hand tightly. then throw out the fsgers
quickly. spreading them apart at the
same time. These two exercises pro-
duce suppleness and ease Of the move
ments Of the hands.
Tight sleeves are as injurious as tight
gloves. and produce large. swollen. red
veins and dark skin.
Wash the hands In warm water ard
use pure soap.-American Queen.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-26
TRAINING A CALF.

The care of the calf should begin as
soon as the mother has been bred
Just as the colt is broken 10 a trot, so
the heifer should be manipulated for
the production OF milk We have sue
ceeded in developing the heifer's I'D.
ders by n simple method. An old
broom worn off 10 the sticks is rubbed
from the front legs of the animal back
10 the udder. ! do not approve OF
handling the teats on account Of in
ducing milk secretion.
The time Of breeding the heifers
should be regulated by the owners
knowledge OF the animal, for the man
who says he breeds his heifers at eigh.
teen months Is all at sea. When she Is
big and strong enough she should he
bred otherwise there is a tendency for
her 10 begin 10 put on fat and develop
beef. This matter should be governed
and regulated 10y the watchful eye Of
the master.-J. ID. Dietrich, in The Cul.
tivator.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-26
Spontaneous Combustion Of Trees.

Destruction OF trees by spontaneous
combustion seems 10 be almost impOs-
sible. and yet IL has occurred frequent
ly on the banks Of the River Cam,
near Cambridge. England. At one
point in the river the process has been
seen going on. Hale and green willow
trees. covered with n rich mass Of
foliage and in n flourishing condition
on the river banks. suddenly burst
forth into ignitios and burn like tlnder
right down 20 the core.
In most Of the cases the trees were
little more than stripiings, 50 that pu-
trcscence or fermentation can hardly
he given az a reason for the phenOme.
non. The big vigorous willows poured
forth clouds Of smoke from their half.
burned stems. and when the FIRE bad
burned out presented an appearance
of ch1rred ruins. looking as II they
had been stripped and shattered by
lightning.
II j. up 10 the scientists 20 explain
away the fact that though a large
percentage % the substance o. trees
Is water. yet these willow trees burned
without aid from other souTcss
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-26

Mrs. Lulu Larmer. Stoughton. Wis.,,
says:
For two years l suffered with ner-
vous trouble and stomach disorders un-
I'll II seemed that there was nothing to
me but a bundle OF nerves.
Il was very irritable, could not sleep,
rest or compose myself. and was GER
tainly unfit 10 take care OF n household.
Il took nerve tonics and pills without
benefit. When l began taking Peruna
grew steadily better, my nerves grew
stronger. my rest was no longer ftful,
and to-day l consider myself In perfect
health and strength.
MY recovery was slow but sure, but
l persevered and was rewarded by per-
feet health."-Mrs. Lulu Larmer.
Mrs. Anna Is. Fleharty. recent Super
inicndent Of the w. &. 4. u. headquar-
ters at Galesburg. H.. was for ten
years one Of the leading women there.
Her husband. when living. was first
President of the Nebraska Wesleyan
University Mt Lincoln. Neb.
In letter written from 4O1 Sixty
seventh street, W.. Chicago. H.. she
says:
II would not bc without Peruna for
ten times Its cost."-Mrs. Anna Il. Fle-
barty.
Health and Beauty" n book written
by Dr. Hartman. on the phases OF ca
tarrh peculiar to women. will be sent
free by The Peruna Medicine Co., Co
lumbus, Ohio.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-26
QUICK. THRIFTY CORN.

BY properly fitting the ground and
living good cultivation, the season Of
maturity may be fastened at least n
week. The ground should be plowed
and the burrows rolled down hard 10
prevent the formation Of air spaces un-
der them. They should then be thor
oughly and finely pulverized and the
seedbed made fine.
When the plants are up. the weeder
should be set at work and be followed
by the cultivator, deeply at first, shall.
low subsequently. Keep the crust Of
the earth broken finely 10 prevent
evaporation OF moisture, and make the
cultivation very shallow TO prevent in.
jury TO the roots, which, if left undis.
turbed. will extend as far as the stalks
and leaves. Keep the cultivator going,
especially after a shower.-G, A.
Smith, in American Cultivator. o.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-26
BLOOD HUM0URS
Skin Humours, Scalp Humours,
Hair Humours,
Whether Simple ScrofuIous or
Hereditary
Speedily Cured by Cutlcura
Soap, Ointment and Pills.
Complete External and Internal
Treatment, One Dollar.

In the treatment Of torturing, dis
figuring, itching, scaly, crusted, pimply,
blotchy and scrofulous humours Of the
skin, scalp and blood, with loss Of hair,
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and pills have
been wonderfully successful. Even the
most obstinate Of constitutional hu-
mours. such as bad blood, scrofula, In
herited and contagious humours, with
loss Of hair, grandular swellipgs, ulcer
Gus patches In the throat and mouth,
sore eyes, unprecedented blotches. as
well os boils, carbuncles, scurvy, sites,
Ulcers and sores arising from an i'm
pure or impoverished condition Of the
blood, yield TO the Cuticura Treatment,
when all other remedies fail.
And greater still, II possible, ig she
wonderful record OF cures OF torturing,
disGgurlng humours among infants and
children. The suffering which Cuticura
Remedies have alleviated among the
young. and the comfort they have af-
forded worn-out and worried parents,
have led 20 their adoption In countless
homes az priceless curatives for the
skin and blood. Infantilc and birth hu-
mours, milk crust, scaled head, eczema,
rashes and every form ofitching, scaly,
pimply skin and scalp humours, with
loss Of hair, OF infancy and childhood,
are speedily, permanently and economi-
cally cured when all other remedies
suitable for children, and even the 3est
physicians, fall.
Sold throughout the world Cutleurs Rssovsnt soc da
form of Choeolsie Coated Pills. ie per vs Of o Oint
IA Psrs Rue Dc IL Pain Boston. Is7 Columbus Ave.
ta,sr prsf Chem ce,p, se,s Props,c
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-26
SAVED sv BRIGHT REPLY.
How Smart MIdshlpman Got Himself
Out Of Scrape.


On board man-of.war bound TO
San Francisco from China was a
young midshipman named Walters.
He was n favorite with the officers,
and hadsin him the talent for making
n fine officer. The midshipmen on
board stood their watch forward. and
every hour II was their duty to come
aft and write up the weather columns
OF the ships log. showing the readings
OF the barometer and thermometer
and TO heave the ships log to ascer
tain her speed
The captain. In company with the
officer OF the deck, was walking the
weather side OF the deck conversing
when Midshipman Walters came aft
to write up the log. The barometer. q
mercurial one. was hung In the cap
tain's cabin. and Walters. after having
read II, helped himself literally TO the
captains sherry on the cabin side
board. In walking the deck the cap.
tain happened to glance down the
cabin skylight and saw the miGship-
mans proceedings. When Walters
came up on deck to heave the leg the
captain addressed him as fellows:
How is the barometer, s.r?
Walters saluted and said: STEAD.
lily rising. sir; steadily rising"
The captain then asked; And how
is the dccanter, sir?"
Walters was taken aback, but with
steady voice replied Steadily
falling. sir; steadily falling"
This reply was too much for the
captain, aad, bursting out laughing. no
said; Young man. your bright reply
has saved you from punishment; but
II Is long way TO Frisco. so hereaf,
ter ! beg OF you not to consult the de
canter as often as you do the baron.
eter."
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-26
THE BRIDAL VEIL.

The fine French tulle veil is more the
vogue for summer brides than the
heavier veil of lace. Ii lends itself
easily 10 graceful drapings, and is
much more appropriate 10 wear with
the wedding gown Of tilmy material.
The bridal veil is no longer worn over
the face unless there is some individual
reason for preferring IL.
There are many varying ways Of ar
ranging the bridal veil of this year
but perchance one OF the smartest Is
10 have the veil formed in n Mary
Tudor cap. The tulle is shirred on
white silk cords, shaped TO the head in
a cap form, and is held in place with
two cabochons, one at each side Of the
head. These flower cabochons need
not necessarily be of orange blossoms;
tiny wreaths of white forget-me-nots
or lilies-of-the-valley, gardenias or
white violets may be used.-Woman' 5
Home Companion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-26

eight feet long may 1T Det7-aen the
two sets. The pieces Of timber as well
as the plank should be one and half
inches apart. Then ft IN two cross
pieces one and a quarter by six inches.
and securely bolt same 20 the four by
four and ,he one and half inch plank.
Six three and a half inch bolts In plank
and one five inch bolt ia each end OF
the four by four. Put two hooks four
feet apart, two feet from each end and
use chain or cable 20 hook your double.
tree to. and you have n drag that can't
De beat and will order the toughest
land without the aid Of n barrow
Robert J.. \. Reed In The Epitomist.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-26
he Cheerful.

By end...ns n hardship cheeridliy, or ~
accepting discomfort without murmur,
vc may be oi more real service 20 our iel.
lows than b. performing acts o! ministry
whie we appear 20 begrudge the required
effort. or while ys ourselves are in an un-
loving mood. The way n which We do our
most generous deeds - sometimes Of as
much importance a. the deeds themselves.
Many a child or man has been made more
glad by the pleasant looks and words Of
one who bed 90 refuse requested favor
than BY the reception Of desired favor
from one who gaye IL with sneer or a
ir0wn. The importance of the night way
Oi doing good, in the line Of giving or OF
deryaiued. Charles BJ-tOn says, IN this
line. You have not fulni.ed every duty
unless YOU have fulfilled the duty u being
pieasant." How does that apply 10 our
service oi today!
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-26
BATTLING WITH WRINKLES.

BATTLING WITH WRINKLES.
The prevention OF wrinkles is the
idee fixe OF most women nowadays.
A famous specialist says the only sur<
preventive OF crows feet and double
chins is never 10 laugh. A poor young
friend has already begun the new treat
ment. but suffers agonies in the process
OF suppressing her hilarity. Not n
muscle OF her face moyes-even when
the table has been set in a roar-but
she gives out a quaint sound something
like a mild, hoarse bark. Personally.
] prefer 10 laugh and risk the wrinkles.
Ladies Field.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-26
A BRANDING INK.

In the West, where great herds OF
cattle are raised, IL is very often de
sired 10 brand ones stock. and an ink
made in the following manner will be
found effective for months: Shellac.
two ounces; borax, two ounces; water.
twenty-five ounces; gum arabic, two
ounces; lamp black sufficient TO give
desired color and thickness. Boil bor.
Ak and shellac in the water until dis
solved. then withdraw from the fire
and add the other ingredients. BY sub
stituting Venetian red for lamp black
n red ink is made.-Ella NJ. Hess. in
The Epitomist.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-26
II touches the noor In front. IA very

IL touches the moor IN rront. 10 very
little longer AZ the sides. and lies three
or four inches on the door az the back.
The walking skirt proper must escape
the floor all around.
For the walking skirt. now called
sidewalk skirt. there is no more grace
ful model than the sunpleated or sun
burst skirt. which is very fun az bot
tom. without bulkiness NJ top. Care
must be taken In the choice OF mate
rials. however. for If il be sllmsy and
inclined 10 stretch the all-lmportant
evenness Of length is almost impossible
TO preserve; the pleats like the folds OF
fan. diverge from the centre OF a
square Of the material and naturally
half are bias and the other half
stra isht.
The hip yoke is only becoming 10 a
tall. slender wearer Of the short skirt.
The multi-gored and pleated skirt are
the safest models, if one is in doubt as
10 choice.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-26
DAINTY EICHUS.

The women whom sloping shoulders
suit will do well 10 wear a wide ichu
and elbow sleeves Of lace or net over
a blouse, in which case the lower part
OF the blouse sleeves should be very
full. These short coats AZ the back,
with long lines in tie front, are very
becoming 10 stout and 10 slight figures
alike. The fullness in the front seems
waist. and TO take away any undue
size of the hips. Few can dispense
with the charms of lace, net, satin or
chiffon sack.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-26
Mormnn CoIonIe, In M.rIon.

There are now eight Mormon colo.
MES in Mexico. the combined pOpUla.
ton OF which Is GOO The largest of
these, and also the capital. is Colonia
Juarez. not twenty miles from the sta.
ton Of Casas Grandes. on the Rio
Grande and Sierra Madre Railway,
which cuts the State Of chihuahua.
The other smaller colonies are Colonia
Dlaz. Dublan, Oaxacs. Pscheco, Gar.
cia. Chuichupa and Morelos.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-26
! Form Topics
A FEED For HORSES.

Many farmers know that cut hay. or
even straw, wet and sprinkled with
meal, IS better feed for working
horses than whole grain and hay. In
this shape the nutriment In the feed is
easily eaten and digested. Horses DO
not need water when eating. except as
IL is put on the chopped hay 10 make
the meal stick 10 il. The meal, being
fine, digests perfectly. while much Of
the nutriment in whole grain is lost.
Again, the wasted effect made in III.
gesting the latter is SO much detraCted
from the strength which 20 TO the
work.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-26
rormu,... oov.rnm.n, For Moro,.

The Philippine Commission has enacted
q law providing for the government OF the
Moros. Governor Taft and MajorGcn-
eral Davis Jointly drafted the measure. IL
practically makes the Moro Province an
autonomous colony OF the Philippines.
which the Philippine Government closely
lative council to provide local laws, the
commission rcscrving the right 10 amend
Or snnul them. The council is to be com
posed of q governor, secretary, treasurer,
engineer, attorney and superintendent Of
schools. Governor Taft Will appoint the
officials.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-26
ONE OF LIES CONSULTATIONS.

ONE OF LIES CONSULTATIONS.
"To be very fond of ones clothes is
a great consolation in life" remarked
q woman of many experiences recently.
1T helps TO keep one contented, il
preserves youth and il is a wonderful
preventive Of blues 1t should be
considered in the light of virtue
rather than that Of fault, or at least
a vanity, as is generally the case, for
to love pretty surroundings argues do
mesticity aud Is essentially feminine.
] do not mean, be IL understood, an ex-
travagant fondness for dress; that is
quite another thing, and is as repre-
bensible as il is generally considered
10 be, but 10 find congenial occupation
In the selection and making OF ones
gowns, and pleasure in their success,
which creates n certain fondness for
them. Is n very good thing for our
Sex. and l always pity a woman who
looks upon dress with disdain as n
tiresome necessity."-New York Tri
bune
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-26
Tn. Cedar Tree, Of Noun. L.b.,op.

"A .rpoI. IRON lalcsuhe ~ 20 tne snect
Lebanon are dying out. According 10 DR..
Harries there are but seven trees left in
the Eden Valley, aud these are said TO bs
the finest Of their kind in the world. AZ
the end of the seventeenth century there
were still sixteen Of these famous trees,
and ns far back as the year 1850 there
were twenty-cight. In Europe the finest
cedar trees are in London and Paris. The
London trees are over 200 years old.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-26
AN ORIGINAL DRAG.

Drag TO pack land for wheat. Take
four pieces timber four by four inches,
eight feet long; set up so one OF the
edges will set on the ground and set at
such distance that two Of the pieces
will be In front and two behind, and n
plank one and n quarter by ten inches
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-26
Positively Brutal.

She-"Just see how much your little
wife loves you. She made this cake
for you all by herself"
He-"Yes. darling, and now II You
will eat IL all by yourself | shall pos.
sess undisputable proof OF your de
yotion."