davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-22
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Turpintine will remove tar from

Turpintine will remove tar from
cloth.
A little box Of lime placed in the
pantry will keep the air pure and dry.
A solution of bichloride of copper
makes brown spot on alloy, but pro-
duces no effect on gold surface.
A little washing soda mixed in the
blacklead will remove all grease and
give CRATES and stoves an excellent
polish.
Individual soup spoons and Iadie
in colonial design are likely to appeal
to the housewife who dotes on colonial
furnishings.
Some housekeepers claim that baked
potatoes are never so delicious as when
they are boiled half done before going
into the oven.
The taste of castor oil may be de-
stroyed by beating it with the white
Of an egg, or better still, by dropping
1t into enough lemon juice to float It,
In studying to obtain the effect of
space in small rooms it is a good plan
to cover the walls Of two rooms to
match. This gives a greater feeling
Of space.
Stains on brass will soon disappear
If rubbed with cut lemon dipped in
salt. When clean, wash in hot water,
dry with a cloth and polish with a
wash leather.
Make the covers Of couch cushions
rather smaller than the pillows them.
selves, and they will not fatten out
and look thin as pillows usually do
after being used for few weeks.
Camphor is an excellent barometer.
If when the camphor is exposed to the
air the gum remains dry the weather
will be fresh and dry, but if the gum
absorbs the moisture and seems damp
it is an indication of rain.
To remove saltwater stains dip
piece of the stained material into vine
gar and rub until the stain disappears.
For grease stains rub with benzine,
lay between two pieces of blotting pa
per and iron with 4 moderately hot
iron.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-22
1t is noted that women who do house.

1t Is noted that women who do house.
work generally have nice white arms,
especially If the work be Of the kind
water. DISTINGUISHING, floor scrubbing,
window cleaning and all such feminine
pastimes are certain to develop the
arms. True, they develop the hands at
the same time, but one can always
take care of the hands and keep them
white and soft.
There appeared not long ago at the
door of woman whose business was
the developing of beauty. a girl. Said
she, "I am a debutante in my first sea-
son and am compelled to wear short
sleeved dresses constantly. l am told
that you of all others can develop my
arms"
The beauty doctor laughed. "This is
a very simple matter" said she, "and
especially for you who have such
plump cheeks. You are of a DISPOSE
ton which will put on flesh very rap
idly. 1t is a great pity that you have
allowed your arms to become SO ema-
ciated."
She then rang for basin of water,
which her assistant brought. Placing
it upon a gas stove, she advised the
young woman to battle her arms in it..
"This," said she, sis the first part Of
the fattening process. When you go
home, you must give your arms their
bath, in warm oil Of almonds. Do not
wash off until it is thoroughly rubbed
in, and then take care, of course, that
all trace of grease is removed. Do this
daily until your arms are fat."-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-22

To find parallel for the sumptuous
entertainment of the German Emperor
by the Earl of Lonsdale and of King
Edward by other British peers and
commoners, one must go back to the
palmy days of the French monarchy.
To entertain a queen for week the
Comte d'Artois rebuilt, rearranged and
refurnished his castle from threshold
to turret, employing 900 workmen day
and night. The Marshal de Soubise
received Louis XIV. as his guest for a
day and night at cost of GS0,000 81
hear" said His Majesty to the Mar
shall, who owed millions, "that you are
in debt" II will inquire of my stew
ard and inform your Majesty" replied
the host, hiding a yawn behind his
hand.-London Chronicle.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-22
Lace Collars Popular.

Lace collars of all sizes and shapes
are in great demand (and there are
many bargains offered, for there
seems to be no sort of gown or wrap,
coat or negligee with which they can
not be worn. The lace collar reaching
to the shoulder is the favorite for
gowns for house wear, especially
morning robes. Even on the street
gowns lace collars are on all the silk
and fancy waists, especially on after
noon gowns Of cloth velvet and the
heavier silks.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-22
London Americanizing Sewage.

Some years ago the London County
Council began experiments with the
Massachusetts system of treating sew.
age in cokebeds, and now after further
experiments DR.. Cloves, chief chemist
to the Council, recommends that the
system be extended until the whole of
the sewage Of London is dealt with on
this plan.
First of all the sewage is screened
ms it passes from the mains to settling
tanks. In the tanks the sludge settles
and fifty per cent. of it disappears by
bacterial action. Then the sewage goes
into immense beds of coke six feet
deep, and the water that is drained
off after two hours Is pure enough to
support fish life.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-22

THE RIGHT KIND OF EXERCISE.
The woman who has mo time for re-
taxation and systematic exercise" is
precisely the woman who most needs
to take it. Rest, exercise, diet, amuse-
ment and work are of equal impor-
tance in the vast scheme of living If
one would live sanely-that is, health
fully. The old saying, "All work and
no play makes Jack n dull boy" is
perfectly true, and that all play and no
work has the same effect is equally
correct. 1t is the wise adjustment of
the proportion Of each that makes for
health.
81 get all the exercise need In going
about my household duties" many
women assert, but that is the greatest
mistake possible.
Under ordinary circumstances a few
sets Of muscles are called into activity,
and the mind at the same time is fully
occupied. For physical exercise to be
helpful the mind should be at rest.
"A walk of twenty minutes duration in
the open air is an absolute daily neces-
sity, and should be at reasonably
brisk pace.
Deep breathing should be practiced
on these walks until it becomes fixed
habit. A good plan is to inhale slowly
while taking seven steps, then exhale
during seven. The mental application
soon ceases to be necessary, and the
walker almost unconsciously breathes
in this way. Deep breathing is helpful
in cases of insomnia also.
The average woman takes too little
care of her health until she loses it,
and then she takes too much care of it
with tonics and nostrums. She drinks
two or three cupfuls of strong coffee
for breakfast, eats meat three times a
day, takes cakes and ices ad infinitum,
and by the time she is thirty, or ear
lier, has established a chronic dyspep-
sia that is guaranteed to last until her
death.
There are many more illnesses from
overeating than from overworking, and
far greater danger to beauty.-New
York News.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-22
CARE OF WINDOW SHADES.

During the day window shades are
usually kept rolled up half way. Dust
accumulates on the top of the roll, and
when drawn in the evening light col
ored shades show dark streak across
the middle. Although busted fire.
quently, in a short time the streak
persistently adheres. l have used a
fine white securing soap with excellent
results. Take clean white cloth, rub
on the dry soap and then ON the shade,
q small part at time, always using
clean place in the cloth as soon as a
sign of soil makes its appearance. Use
no moisture.-W. X, in New England
Homestead.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-22
PRINTED IN REAL BLOOD.
4 Sioux City Literary Pr0dhctioni With
"Shivers" in 1t.

4 Sioux City Literar, ProdhStion With
"Shivers" in 1t.
Periodicals of the sanguinary class,
says the London Press-News, are not
solely confined to pirates and highway
men; fhe most violent effort yet made
to attract attention to a new magazine
is the device Of printing it in real
blood.
The magazine is called the Knockers.
1t is written and published by men en-
gagged in tile packing industry at Sioux
City, Iowa, and the use Of blood sym
bolizes the avocation Of the staff, "A
fuzzy bunch of packing rhymes
is the way the preface reads, printed
printed on Ipskl Bo paper, bound in
Zulu lavender, decorated with real
blood"
Editors with bloody fingers handle
the books, leaving smeary finger-marks
here and there. The books are tied in
bundles and placed in the smokehouse,
where they are subjected to the cur
ing process.
This leaves them in q fine brown
state, and with a very ancient. and
smoky scent. When they emerge from
this room they have very much the
color and scent of fine bologna sau-
sages.
The production is illustrated with
blueprint photographs pasted in, and
the first person to be immortalized is
one David Mann, the fellow who with
his big hammer knocks the fat steers
on the head and sends them where the
beef trust gets its clutches upon them.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-22
THE ROUND ARM.

From an artistic standpoint, fat arms
are not pretty. But there are other
standpoints.
1t may be that the Venus de Medici
and her sisters had arms that were
made Of skin and bone, and it may be
that the artists Of that time, and later,
admired such arms and thought them
the most beautiful of all feminine en-
dowments.
When it comes to plain, matter-of-
fact everyday life, it is the plump arm
which is considered the most beautiful.
When you come to put on the elbow
sleeve you want nice, round arm be-
low It.
With the exception of the neck,
which is very easily made fat, there is
no part Of the body that can be as
quickly developed as the arm. There
is certainly no excuse for having thin
arms because you can just as well
have fat ones, and the process is one
that can be carried out in a very short
time.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-22
FOR
\ THE
r
PARENTS AT FAULT.

sits the parents who make their
children naughty" declared young
woman positively the other day. II
take sides with the children against
their parents. Parents ;.re contlnu-
ally doing the very same things they
punish their children for. A little girl
who had been having a stormy scene
with her mother got up and rang the
bell. did you ring, ma'am?" asked
the maid when she appeared. mo,
1 didv' said the child. with dignity.
"Please, take mamma away. She's
very naughty and cross and I want
you to lock her up till she's good The
little girl had had this said about her.
self and didn't see why under similar
conditions it was not applicable to her
mother."-New York Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-22

Leading modistes say that in the
spring and summer gowns much dead
white" and "blue white" lace will be
used, but as the cream and ecru shades
are so much more becoming and richer
looking it is doubtful if the new fad
will become popular. But the faintest
yellow shades of lace are effective on
the gowps in dead white" materials.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-22
SWEET. POTATO TRUFFLEs.

Take half cup Of well-boiled and
mashed sweet potatoes and mix them
to a smooth batter; mix with a table,
spoonful each of butter and sugar, and
four tablespoonfuls Of flour, salt
spoonful Of salt and a pint of milk.
Bake at once in a hot, well-greased
waffle iron or hot griddle.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-22
COLOR DRESS SCHEMES.

Delicate blue, with white lace.
Gray, with shades of sage green.
Steel gray, with Paris ecru lace.
Mixed gray, with black or white.
Mixed brown, with golden brown.
Gray, with shades of burnt orange.
Mixed red, with deep shade Of red.
Light and dark shades of moss green.
Clan plaid, with dark silk or velvet.
Brown, with shades Of burnt orange.
Mixed green, with dark shade Of
green.
Moss green, with black lace medal
! lions.
Two-toned blue and silver, with
plain blue.
Black, with white lace; facings of
delicate blue.
Royal blue, with black lace and steel.
Delicate violet, with white and
deeper shade Of violet.
Gray, with cream lace, showing deli
cate pink underneath.
Black, combined with black and
white shepherds check.
White over pink, with q touch of
black to give character.
Royal blue, combined with blue and
white shepherds check.
Bright Roman plaid, with red or blue
surah to give character.
Pearl gray, combined with darker
shades of gray panne velvet.
White cloth, with antique lace and
turquoise blue panne velvet.
Black, with steel-gray panne velvet
and cut-steel buckles and buttons.
White cloth, with ecru lace and
pipings Of the medium shade of burnt
orange.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-22
Leading Spring Fabrics.

Examines and veilings are the leaders
in spring fabrics. In the former fancy
effects and noticeably an openwork
weave resembling a check are expected
to be more in demand than the plain
materials.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-22

Plaided buttons are one of Dana
Fashions latest freaks. They are
small and fiat and are covered with
shepherds plaid, black, white and gray
check.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-22

Simple little frocks made with gath
cred skirts are always charming upon
little girls, and have the great merit of
being peculiarly we'll adapted to wash
able fabrics. This very pretty May
Manton model is shown in pale blue
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-22

wide, seven and quarter yards thirty.
two inches wide or four and three
quarter yards forty-four inches wide
will be required.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-22
LAT ES T
NEW, YORK FASHIONS

New York City.-Blouse jackets made
with small capes are much liked and
will be much worn during the season
to come, both by young girls and ma
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-23
QUITE FLATTERiNG.

The Butte Reveillc continues to
pay considerable attention to the edi-
tor of the Bee, charging him with be-
ing in league with prominent men OF
the state in a schema to defeat Gov
ernor Toole for the purpose OF plac-
ing w. A. Clark in supreme political
control of the state. The editor or
the Bee was really unaware OF being
such an important factor in the poll
tics of the state. and is much obliged
TO the Rcveille for making the discov-
ery He had regarded himself as an
obscure country editor and fruit
grower, and the discovery made by
the Butte paper is quite flatterlng.
But when the Reveille charges the
editor of the Bee with conspring to
place Boodler Clark in control Of the
state. ii shows that it has failed to
note the attitude Of the Bee toward
3oOdler Clark
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-23
A SIGNAL FAILURE .

Pennsylvania new libel law does
not seem TO be working just as eN
pectcd by its authors Instead OF
stoppins the newspaper criticisms
and cartoons of state officials as in
tended, it has called forth the great
est OutbuIs, of criticism and cariea-
ture ever Witnessed in the press Of
any state.
The central target of all the shafts
of satire and ridicule is Governor S,
w. Pennypacller. Mr., Pennypacker
was sleeted 10 the office of governor
last fall on the repubucan ticket, and
his quaint personality and almost
ludiclous appearance caused many
newspapers to caricature him in a
manner that was amusing to every
Oh, 1ut til governor himself. These
harmless efforts were very annoying
to Governor Pennypacker. and the re-
suit was the present libel law, which
bids fair to become the most conspic-
uous failure in legislation of the last
decade.
Instead of terrifying the newspapers
it has had the effect of increasing
tenfold the cartoons and caustic criti-
cisms of the governor and other otii-
Gals.
The purpose of the law was I'M
doubtedly to stife criticism and pre-
vent exposure, and in this purpose
it has been signal failure.
The law is vet to be PASSED upOn
by the courts, and whether it is up
held or not, makes but little differ
ence, as it is already dead letter
and might as we'll be repealed. Criti
cism of public officials is one of the
best safeguards of American institu
tons, and any effort to suppress
such criticism is bound to result il
failure. While the correction of the
abuses of criticism had best be lef
to the unerring, Judgment of public
opinion.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-23
The Plains Country.
(COrresDOndence.)

lbOlItSJOllu
Certain parties are meditating the
advisabiity of putting in a wagon
road from Dahlberg's residence
across to the Mix Petery place. If
this road is put through, it will make
a cutoff of a considerable distance
on the old state road, and will cut
Marston off from considerable
amount of traffic.
The several contractors are push
ing the grade for everything in sight
and at the present rate of advance
ment. the grading in this immediate
vicinity will be completed by Christ
mas.
Harris bure, as a boom town, is a
daisy. nine saloons so far. Holdups
and black eyes are the order of the
day. and still 'ye" county commits
sioners think the county too poor to
properly officer the line.
r. A. Mullengers new house on his
ranch is nearing completion and will
BE ready for occupancy in few days.
TIL Childrens day exercises, held
near the Tobacco postoflice last Sun
day. were very interesting and enter
tanning. Especially fine was the VIC
lin selection rendered by DR. Brown,
with cornot accompaniment by her
brother. w. i. Brown.
The Modern Woodmon Of Tobacco
aro arranging to assist i'll Fourth
Ill, collaboration tho Plains
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-23
Soners News.

OWNS to the large trade the COM
Dany has at their general store, they
have been compelle d to enlarge their
force Of help. \ Mr.. Johnson of Min
nesota arrived Sunday and will as
sumo his duties at once as clerk
Misses Doyle and Johnson returned
Saturday from a weeks visit at Mr.,
Ta,bott's beautiful home Shellrock,
near Columbia Falls.
Miss Florence Norquist was at kal'
ispell Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buckley entertained
a party of Somers friends at their
beautiful country home Sunday.
Miss Gregg of Kalispell is visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
son, on Park street.
DIR. and Mrs. Campbell of Kalispel
spent Sunday at the O'Brien home.
Rev. r. NJ Craven of KalispelI
preached Sunday evening in Rev
Snyders place.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sawyer and lit
tie son Russell have returned from 8
months visit with relatives ant
friends in Minnesota
Somers, June %, 1908.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-23

ton which the new paper will give
them. they should have sufficient
pride in the development of Flathead
county to cause them to welcome the
new sheet. for every new paper will
hasten the development of the coun-
ty. and no other agency can take the
place of the newspaper. The hrst
issue is bright and newsy and the
business men of Columbia Falls are
eli represented in it's advertising
columns The Falls is prosperous
little city and will no doubt give loyal
support to the new publication.
Mr.. d. A. Hendricks, editor and
proprietor of the Columbian, is an
oIdtimer in the county. having pub
nshed the MOntanian at Libby for
number of years. and is well known
and liked throughout the county. The
Bee wishes him success in his new
venture
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-23
A STRICKEN CITY.

Appalling beyond belief 3was the
disaster which overlook the little city
of Heppner, Oregon. The victims
are numbered by hundreds, and the
wonder is that 50 many escaped. At
the end of a peaceful summer day,
when the people were mostly at their
evening meal a solid bank of water
came sweeping down upon the
uoomed city. No rain had fallen in
Heppner, and while an angry cloud
was in the sky, the waters of the
cloudburst came without warning.
In an instant the town was engulfed
and the entire valley was covered by
the angry flood. Innocent babes and
sturdy men alike were victims. The
rich and poor went down together.
Water seems to be the one element
with which mankind is unable to
contend, for, in spite of our boast ID
civilization and improved methods Of
conserving life and property, such
disasters seem to come with ever in
creasing frequency. In spite Of the
heart rendlng ordeal from which they
have just emerged. the people of
Heppner are not wasting any time IN
grieving over the past, but with
customary American pluck they have
set themselves to the task of caring
for the homeless and the rebuilding
of the city. In this undertaking they
deserve and are receiving consider
able outside help, and before many
weeks have passed, the town of Hepp-
ner will be brighter and better than
ever.
An appeal has been made by the
mayor Of the stricken city for aid for
the destitute and every city in Mon
tana should respond literally. There
are scores Of orphans left homeless,
and many of the survivors, besides
teing ponniless and destitute, are bad
ly injured. A little financial help will
relieve their distress and do much to
encourage tnem in til" unequal strug-
gle that lies before them. The city
OF Butte has donated $500 for this
purpose and while such an cXpcndi-
tu9e of money is undoubtedly Illegal,
it is no more so than tn collection
of money by the city from gamblers
and others, ana little Of the money
received by Kalispell from this source
might we'll be sant to the flood suf-
ferers.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-23
Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching piles produce moisture and
cause itching. This form, as we'll as
blind, bleeding or protruding piles
are cured by DR.. Bosanko's Pile Rem.
edy. Stops itching and bleeding. Alb
serbs tumors; soc jar, at druggists
or sent by mail. Treatise free Writa
me about your case. DR.. Bosanko
Philadelphia, Pa. For sale by Bron
son & Lighthall.
Ladies crash hats at Wilson's.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-23
HENDRICKS COLUMBIAN.

The first issue Of Hendricks Col
umbian, published at Columbia Falls,
has arrived. and the Bee welcomes it
to the journalistic field of Flathead
county. While some of our contem-
poraries may no1 relish the competi-
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-23
For Fair Ground PRIVILEGES.

Proposals are invited by the Flat
head Fair association for the privi-
lege Of sale Of refreshments, conduct
ing shooting gallery, dance pavilion
and various other sports at the
grounds on the Fourth of July. Ad.
dress communications to
Assistant Secretary.
j. H. Stevens,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-23
/
r aiken Up.

Two brown mares, about 200 and
900 pounds, one branded on left
shoulder is with circle above), on
right r, with cross over it. The
other is branded Sc on right shoulder.
Have been at my place since Deem
Der. Owner will please call and pay
charges. Mrs. Grobe,
Foys Lake.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-23

Good Pasture, with running water for
stock, reasonable terms. Apply to
A. McDermid. Over First National
bank.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-23

Vienna Cafe-Short orders spe-
cialty Corner Second stree. and
and First avenue west. Henry
Newhauser, proprietor. Open all
night.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-23

MISUNDERSTANDING at home, or
will go out by the day. Mrs. Col
berg, first house across Spring
creek on Second Street west.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-23

Wanted-Four or five sound young
mares, not less than 1850 pounds
each. Address Bee Office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-23

Wanted-Men to contract for cutting
from 500 to 1000 cords of wood
Address post office box $50, Kalis-
pell Mont.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-23

DR.. Ida F. Rosencrans, Osteopath
Hours to II and to 4, Knight
block, over Dickey Bros. & Dun
sire's. Residence 120 Fourth avenue
east.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-23

riding pony, gentle
and small. For further particulars
apply at Bee office.