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The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-11
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Lost-a heart; its gone estray,
Yes. was lost on Main street,
The loser will gladly pay
4 reward and be discreet.
OF little value except
To the owner of tie same,
Who hopes. if it is kept,
The finder will send her name.
No questions, on return
BY girl with Psyche head,
And lips which make one yearn
To press their tender red.
Lost-a heart: its gone estray
In the daily jostle and jars,
In the rattle of truck and dray-
She may know it by its scars.
Butte's Mary MacLane has again
stirred the reading world and there
seems to be enough in her "Annabel
Lee to d mand more than the aver
age attention from the book world
and the eastern papers are full of
criticisms.
Her analysis of a half-conscious
soul Will doubtless attract many
and the following shows to what
depths her soul can be stirred:
Such a soul that when it hears a
strain Of music can hear away to the
music's depths. but can understand
only one-half of its meaning: but be-
cause it is half-cOnsciOus it knows
that it understands only the half and
must needs weep for the other half;
such soul that when it wande' 5
into the deep green and meets there
q shadOW-Woman, with long dark
hair and an enchanting voice, it
feels to its depths the spirit of the
gre and the Vote of the shadow
woman. but can understand only one
half of what they tell but because it
is half-conscious it knows that it I'M
derstands only the half and must
needs weep for the other half. such
4 soul that when it is bound and fet-
tered heavily it knows since it is
half-conscious that it is bound and
fettcred. but knows not why or where
fore nor whether it is we'll which is
the other half-and it must needs
weep for it: such soul that when
it hears thunderings in the wild sky
will awaken from sleep and listen
listen, but since it is half-cOnsciOus
it can only hear, not know-and it
sounds like an unknown voice in an
unknown language telling the dying
speech Of its bost-loved--it is frantic
TO know the translation which is the
other half
THE half-conscious soul knows it's
loyp-and wonders why it loves. and
wonders if it really can love any but
itself. and wonders that it cares for
love: the half-conecious soul knows
its sorrow-and marvels that it
should have sorrow since it can grasp
not truth; the half-consciOus soul is
bitterness. and realizes at once its
right to and its reason for bitterness
but, thinking of it, the arrow is
turned in the wound; the half-con-
sciouS soul knows its remOrse. since
i il does its unworthy acts with inf
! mite forethOught."
Would not one call her study in
stead Of an erratic and profane
writer?
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-11
the finest balls of the season.

or the hneSt balls OF the season.
Old Pluvius was not a respector of
the best people on earth and at seven
o'clock the rain came down in tor
rents and there was a steady down
fall the entire evening, but it did not
seem to dampen the ardor of those
who ventured out
A most elaborate collation. was
servd which was greatly enjoyed
and it was not until the wee small
hours that these good people dis
persed and went to their homes.
Some of the gowns worn by the
ladies We're very beautiful.
The dressing room was joy to the
gentler sex. A most convenient
dressing table and triple mirror was
arranged and there was some one to
assist with the wraps, put a touch of
powder here and there, or curl a
stray lock which the damp air played
havoc with.
The Bachelor Maids" dance
given at the opera house last Friday
night was one Of the most unique
place. The hall was gorgeously dec
Grated with hop vines and golden
glow. and the stage where the orches-
ira was stationed was veritable
bower of posies. At each end of the
stage We're huge stalky sunflowers,
on the walls everywhere were huge
black cats which the bachelor maids
promised to taboo" They greeted
their guests at the entrance. both
sides of the door. they stood, and
some likened it to a scene from an
opera. They We're all dressed alike,
wore white shirt waists and long
back string ties. Upon each shirt
waist was pinned black cat-a SYM
boil of-well. Of what?
They invited all their friends to
join them for their evening of merri-
ment. and very few indeed We're the
regrets received. About two hun
dred invitations were sent out. The
music was fine and the floor was in
excellent condition. Many beautiful
gowns We're worn by the ladies and
everyone pronounced it great sue
cess. Punch was served during the
entire evening and served to quench
the thirst Of the many who tripped
the light fantastic until long after
midnight.
The hostesses were: Misses Tate,
Thurman. Slack, Prodger, B. Tate,
O'Hara. Mcknight. Busey, Maloney,
Randall, Ferguson, Shaffer. McCauley,
Broderson. Morrison. Adron, Higgins,
Inglis. Rosencrans, Heinlin. Stephens.
Strickland. NJ. Weightman, I. Weight
man, Coram, Disbrbw. Hodgson,
l.. Hodgson, DeStaffeny, Conklin,
and Chester
The silver tea which took place
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-11
A Woman's PRAYER.

! ask not that You VOW to me
Eternal consistency
When | am gone.
For years that come and go,
Bring balm for deepest woe
And sharpest throne.
| do not hope or wish
Your heart to keep in leash.
TO just a memory.
Mans love asks something here,
A presence warm and near
And not a phantasy.
I ask no cold and stately stone
To mark my rest, when | am gone.
And say, YOU held me dear.
For in my blessed safe retreat.
With silence at my head and feet.
| shall not hear.
Only one boon, with burning, blind
ing tears,
I crave. that through the passing
years.
While I am here.
You give me love as true
AS that | gave to YOU
heart most dear
Ruth Linden.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-11
They Kissed.

beneath a spreading tree they sat.
lie held her hand and she held his
hat.
held my breath and lay down flat.
They kissod-I saw them do it.
He held that kissing was no crime;
She held her head up every time;
| held my breath and wrote this
They never thought knew it.
No use trying, the habit of wear
ing the small face or beauty veil so
that it comes directly under the nose
IS giving women a very bad habit
In order to keep the veil in place
they have contracted the habit of
involuntarily stretching the mouth
wide open like a fish and then snap
ping it shut like clam The reason
for this ungracefu performance is
that the veil tickles the upper lip.
Anyway the short veil is not very be
coming, particularly to the woman
with the hooked nose. for she looks
as if she were holding it down, and
the damsel with sky tilted nose
never succeeds in keeping her veil in
anything but a wrinkled condition.
So taboo the beauty veil.
This summer season has been one
of the dullest for several years.
There have been spasmodic attempts
on the part of society to rise above
climatic conditions but only in a halt
hearted way. In comparison with
last summer. there has been very lit.
le going on.
In this part of Montana one cannot
have afternoon teas on the lawn OIL
lawn fetes for girls don't look pretty
with their dainty, filmy gowns or
and all bundled up as if for a sleigh
ride
Where are you going. my pretty
maid?'
I'm going milking. sir" she said.
May I come, too?" he asked of her
There's one calf there already, sir
8
1t is expected that an engagement,
OF two of the popular young people
OF the smart set will soon be an
nounced. 1t is said the wedding viii
he in midwinter.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-11

Wednesday afternoon was another
great success. There were about
forty present and most ENJOYABLE
afternoon was spent. The game of
Autobiography" was played and
Mrs. Mettler was the winner of the
first prize. pretty picture. The
house was artistically decorated in
hop vines and golden-glow, a partic-
ularly pretty decoration for this time
of the year. Dainty refreshments
were served. The amount made for
the church was $S.75. The hostesses
were beside Mrs. Leopold, Mesdames
Huntley. Marsden and Sutton. Tt
has not been announced when the
next one is to take place.
%
Mrs. Ida Weber is the first one
who has had her pattern hats on ex-
hibition. She will not have formal
opening as is her custom for many
of her SWEETEST importations were
disposed of Immediately upon her ar
rival home. She has some beautiful
patterns and some swell French sal
lor which every one is raving over.
Seal browns are to be the popular
shades this year and the tailor hats
are not as popular as the felts this
year.
One of the French sailors had a
rolling brim with an ermine facing
There are rainbow effects that are
dazzling and the shaded autumn foil
age is gorgeous-so rich and SO
bright. The swell dress hats are
either very fiat or have high crowns
some as high as six inches-it must
be for the little short ladies to wear
the high crown effects and for the
tall ones to wear the fiat hats, thus
equalizing every ones height.
Mrs Weber shows two beautiful
hats in evening shades, one pale blue
and the other pink with the long
plumes which are to be so popular
this winter. One beautiful hat was
of teal brown trimmed in striped tur-
quoise green and white panne, with
two fiat shaded quilts, the brim being
applequed in heavy lace.
A Parisien model was black velvet
with rich long plumes and medal
lions of lace. with the velvet cut
away from the medallion. This is
certainly one of the triumphs in mil
linery art.
The tailored effects are shown but
the felt hats are extremely popular.
Mrs. Weber is charming little
woman and she talks in an interest
ing manner of her trip east and of
some of the millinery lectures she
heard She says the "pokes" are not
popular and will not be worn. She
has an especially fine line Of Misses
and Children's hats.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-11

THE melancholy days are here,
The saddest of all the year"
Autumn is here and the spirit of
that enchanted season is now abroad,
The change Of the season is here
and has been showing for many days.
Chief among the signs is the silence
of the song birds. A month ago
there were song birds concerts both
morning and evening.
Autumn is the saddest season Of
the year; all that is earthly must
fade. There is an annual lesson
taught by the falling of the leaf. the
whitening frost, the silence that per-
vades the air. and the wreck and de-
cay of vegetation as each returning
autumn assumes her reign. The tas-
sells of the corn are dying, and the
husks of the standing ears are losing
their green and the hay fields are
losing their burden, flower stalks
that a few short weeks ago stood up
proudly have lost much of their floral
wealth and beauty, the fruits bend
from the boughs. granaries will soon
be filled and the products Of the year
will await the use of man and animal.
All that is earthly must fade. Man
has his spring, his summer, his au-
tumn and his winter Some leaves
do not wait for the frost but fall
carly, so it is with mankind, event
ually all follow them to the earth.
The lesson of the autumn bears up
on and illustrates the whole subject
of the close of human life; a year is
but a hollow farce without fruit and
a human life in its autumn in which
is seen no fruit is a sight to be
avoided. Characters we'll filled out
and clean, true wisdom filling all the
store houses and the seeds of an i'm
mortal life perfected and ready to be
folded in
"Thosc everlasting gardens.
Where angels walk and scraphs are
the wardens."
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-11
Soeiety's note Book.

Mrs. Porter was up from the LAKE
on Wednesday.
Judge Twohy has taken his family
for an outing at Camp Tamarack.
J. H. Monteath, jr.. came over from
Browning on Monday.
Dr.. and MIS-. Dutton of Whitefish
spent Tuesday in the city
Mr.. W. n. Noffsinger has been in
MissOula the past week on business.
Miss Mabel Noffsinger is improv-
ing and it is hoped she will soon be
able to sit up.
A. n. Tobie end DR.. B. E. Wiley
have returned from a ten days trip
at Swan lake.
Major Baldwin and daughter Ko
koa have been hunting in the vicinity
of Cut Bank.
o
Cotter O'Brien and Tom Hand
have returned to their school, Con
Zaga college, Spokane.
Miss Edna Evans of Chicago is
here for an extended visit with Mrs
James Brodcrick.
Miss Trumper has returned after
spending her summer vacation with
her parents in Ohio.
Dr.. and Mrs. Houston, accompan-
led by Miss Houston, came from St.
Paul last Friday.
Helen Kavanaugh has gone to Du-
buque, Iowa. where she will attend
St Josephs convent.
Mrs. James A. Talbot. of Shell
rock. near Columbia Falls. spent
Monday with the Whiteside family.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-11

GIBSON & STANLEY,
ARCHITECTS AND
CIVIL ENGINEERS
Plans and estimates furnished on III
kinds of buildings. Special atten.
ton paid to structural work.
Room 10 Conrad Block.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-11

Herman Jurgens, the brother of
Mrs. Whiteside and Mrs. Klein
schmidt, came Wednesday from Fer
ME. B. c., for a short visit
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-11

New arrivals of flannel waists at
Wilson's.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-11

Mrs. J. l.. McIntire and Mrs. Greedy
Pomeroy have returned from visit
of several months with relatives in
California;
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-11

Miss Berence and Veras Mcknight
left last night for their school in
Phairie Du Chcne. Wis. where they
expect to remain during the winter.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-11

Mrs. ]. II. MOnteath and daughter
Katherine are expected to arrive here
tomorrow morning from Browning.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-11

Mrs. Julia Hand will have her mil
linery opening the last of this month.
She has some very pretty street hats
on sale now.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-11
Ruth Linden.

There is no more common mistake
no error so fatal to conjugal happ-
mess into which young wives fall
than that of becoming careless
about dress and personal attractions
generally because only their hus.
bands are expected to see them.
They wrong their husbands and they
wrong themselves even more. Avoid
this error as you value your hus-
bands love and your own happiness.
There should be no man on earth to
whom you should desire to look so
attractive and charming as your hus-
band. You must bear in mind that
if it is only your husband" who
thus sees YOU in dishablle, in all
probability his wife is the only lady
whom he sees thus carelessly attired
and dressed for just as YOU would
avoid being seen by a visitor. so will
other ladies not permit themselves
to be seen by your husband in like
untidiness. So dress with care and
neatness. Thus you will respect
tain his admiration beyond all other
women. which ought to be your am
bition, and will be an unfailins
source Of domestic happiness.
What is baby?" is asked. and
then the following complicated def
milton is given: The prince of walls
a dweller in Lapland. the morning
caller, MONDAY crawler. midngh
brawler. only possession that neve1
excites envy, key that opens tn,
hearts Of all classes. the rich and tn,
poor alike, in all countries; a stran
ger with unspeakable cheek that en-
tiers the house without a stitch to ri
back and is received with open arm
by all.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-11
PROFESSIONAL.

DR.. A. D. MACDONALD,
Ohce-327 East Second Street, Kaa
ispell, Montana.
Telephone 100
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-11
September.

Such days deep hid in woodland
ways,
Each morn lovers story;
Such silvery maze Of white moon
rays,
Each night lingering glory.
Such days with asters all ablaze.
Such splendid purple weather:
Such pomp of praise from maple
sprays,
And love and | together.
Such days half-veled in violet haze.
Who pauSes to remember
The winning ways Of vanished Mays
When he was you, September.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-11

Miss Jose Talbot came from Butte
via the lake Wednesday and spent
Thursday here, returning that even
ing to her home near Columbia Falls.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-11

Mrs. James A. Talbot. of Shell
rock. near Columbia Falls. spent
Monday with the Whiteside family.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-11

Mr.. John O'Brien and daughters
Miss O'Brien and Miss Nan have re
turned from their visit to Helena
and went to Somers Wednesday af
ternoon
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-11

have their millinery opening about
a gala day for the ladies of Kaispell
Mr.. John O'Brien and daughters,
Miss O'Brien and Miss Nan have re-
turned from their visit to Helena
and went to Somers Wednesday af-
ternoon.
One of kalispell's pretty little Wis
tors is Miss Clara Guyette of Chi
cago. She is the guest Of Mrs. En-
DRY Walker. and a sister-in-aw of Mr.
Jack Schrner.
Mrs. Eliza Elliott left Wednesday
night for Seattle to join her daughter
Mrs. J. f. Ramsdell and husband,
are en- route to California where they
will make their future home.
Mrs James Broderick is to have
two visitors in the near future,
friends of her girlhood days. They
are Mrs. Mike Broderick and Mrs.
George Marshall
Mrs. Harry Keith and little son
came from Missoula by the boat on
Monday evening. Mrs Keith's many
friends are overjoyed at her complete
recovery. She has been absent about
three months
Miss Leila Noffsinger. who has
been visiting with Major and Mrs.
Monteath at Browning. returned
home the first of the week. having
spent a delightful month in the
mountains
Mr.. and Mrs. A. McDermid left
Wednesday morning for Whatcom,
Washington. where they expect to re-
side in the future. The altitude is
too high here for Mrs. McDermid and
the physicians think she will i'm
prove on the sea level She has had
heart trouble for some little time.
During their residence Of five wears
they have made many friends who
regret to have them take their de-
parture.
The second annual ball of the Kali
ispell Lodge of Elks. No 725. took
place at the opera house on Wednes-
day evening. No one but Elks and
their families, wives and sweethearts
We're present
The decorations We're purple and
white and the bands of bunting We're
stretched in diamond shape across
the walls. The stage was particular.
ly artistic and the music was splen.
did. The floor was in excellent con.
dition and every one declared it one
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-11

Where are you going. my pretty
maid?"
I'm going milking. sir" she said
May I come, too?" he asked of her
There's one calf there already, sir
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-11

Wilson's department store will
have their millinery opening about
September IS, and it promises to be
a gala day for the ladies of Kalispell.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-11

II is expected that an engagement
OF two of the popular young people
OF the smart set will soon be an
nounced. 1t is said the wedding will
be in midwinter.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-11

The silver tea which took place
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-11

Mrs. Harry Keith and little sol
came from Missoula by the boat OF
Monday evening. Mrs. Keith's man,
friends are overjoyed at her complete
recovery. She has been absent abou
three months.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-11

Helen Kavanaugh has gone to Du-
buque, Iowa. where she will attend
st JOsephs convent.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-11

One of kalispell's pretty little Wis
itors is Miss Clara Guyette of Chi
cago. She is the guest Of Mrs. EN-
DRY Walker, and sister-in-aw of Mr..
Jack Schriner
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-11

Mrs, Eliza Elliott left Wednesday
night for Seattle to join her daughter
Mrs. j. f. Ramsdel and husband
are en- route to California where they
will make their future home.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-11

Miss Leila Noffsinger. who has
been visiting with Major and Mrs
Monteath at Browning, returned
home the first of the week, having
spent delightful month in the
mountains
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-30
TO join THE
MASQUERS
General Details of the
HeaIani Masquerade
Arranged.

Arrangements have been perfected
for the Healani masquerade ball to
be held at the Alexander Young hotel
on Friday evening, November g.. The
court has been chosen and music and
refreshments arranged for. Two
quintet clubs will play in the dancing
pavilions while the band will enter
tain the spectators on the roof garden
promenade. Decorations of an elabo-
rate nature are being planned.
The price Of tickets has been set at
$500 and these are now obtainable
from the committee consisting Of A.
l.. c. Atkinson, Sam Walker, Merle
Johnson and Allan Dunn, and from
the following: Fred Church, Clarence
Crabbe, E. B. Clark, Fred Damon,
James B. Dougherty, Frank Arm
strong, Paul Jarrett and Bert Webster.
The Princess Kawananakoa and Mrs.
Tenney are interesting themselves also
in the sale of tickets for the clubs
benefit.
Spectators, meaning those without
mask and costume, will be allowed all
the privileges of the floor after the
hour of unmasking, which will take
place about eleven o'clock. An hour
has been set apart for supper, Mana
ger Lake of the hotel having arranged
special menu for the occasion. Many
rooms have also been preempted for
those who prefer to stay until the end
of the fun. Special arrangements are
also being made for the expected crowd
from Eva.
A souvenir program, with a special
ly designed cover is being printed for
the occasion. Boxes are to be ar
ranged for parties aside from the
loges. reserved for the patronesses.
The sale of these boxes, containing six
seats, at a cost of 500. is under the
charge of A. L. c. Atkinson. Several
of them have already been spoken for.
There is every prospect of the mas
querade being q big success from a
spectacular, social and financial stand
point. Many costumes are being de-
signed with view to gaining the
prizes to be given to the most original
and handsomest costume worn by la
dies and gentlemen, assumption and
carrying out of the character being
counted, and to the most mirth provoke
ing costume and impersonation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-30
new TRIAL
HACEY CASE
Probate Of JUDGE
Estee's Estate
Begins.

The new trial of the Hagey cure con-
tract case. ordered long ago by the
Supreme Court, was started before
Judge Robinson yesterday afternoon.
A. G. NJ. Robertson appeared for the
plaintiff, T. NJ. Harrison, and E. B. Nc
Clanahan for the defendants, ]. A. Ma.
COON and others. After a good MANY
challenges. the following Jury was
found acceptable:
william t. Schmidt, East KahulualiI,
Thomas Honan. William Ringer, Louis
II. Miranda, Charles Warren, David X.
Hoapili, c. A. Vierra, w. H. Rabbit.
w. b. Mccormick, Henry j. Harrison
and Charles Molteno.
Judge Robinson, at the close of the
sitting, appointed $3.50 as the opening
hour in the morning. AS the case had
been tried before, counsel would re-
quire less time than usual for laying
out their work. Hence a half hour
might be gained in the morning and
shorter noon recess than usual be talk
en-.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-30
COURT NOTES.

At the rate Judge De Bolt is pushing
the disposition of cases. he will come
near to clearing off his share Of the
civil calendar before vacation.
In Bailou VS.. Mutual Telephone Co..
defendant has five days more in which
to plead.