davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-27

One of the seasons prettiest nup-
tial events was solmenized at the
First Presbyterian church last night,
when Miss Nettie Stuff became the
bride of Mark Rogers Baldwin. The
church was prettily decorated for the
occasion with flowers and potted
plants.
The brides gown was beautiful
creation of crepe de chene over white
silk, she wore long veil and car
ried a bunch of white carnations.
Miss Bell her bridesmaid, wore a
dainty dress of light tan etomine
over white silk. The groom was at
tired in the conventional black, and
his attendant was Mr.. Tom Chester.
One of the pretty features of the
ceremony was the little flower girl,
Cleora Logan, and the ring bearer,
Dorothy Clewes. Both looked like
little fairies in their white dresses.
The bride was given away by her
brother, Mr.. Frank Stuff. Immedi-
the wedding party and a few init
mate friends went to the home o.
the groom. where the happy couple
were showered with congratulations
and good wishes.
The home of Major and Mr.. Bald
win looked unusually attractive, be-
ing decorated with wild grape vines
and graceful bows of white ribbon
which traileu over the archways and
windows. Tempting refreshments
were served to the guests during
the evening.
Mrs. Baldwin, mother of the groom
wore beautiful gown Of green pine
cloth from the Philippines, and there
were many other costumes worn by
the guests.
The wedding presents were many
and very beautiful-cut glass, china
wedgewood, silver, lockwood, linens
and everything else that was pretty
and useful
? The bride is charming youns
lady who was born in Lawrence
i, Neb,, but has lived here numbe
Of Years. She is a graduate of the
Nalispell high school, and by hel
, many beautiful traits of characte
has won ner way into the hearts o
a host of people.
The groom was born in Ohio an,
is a popular young man who ha
: made this place his home for tn
past twelve years. He was the frs
: one to enlist in Company H, and h
i went to the Philippines, where h
n served his country faithfully.
p They have a beautiful little HON
Y fitted up and ready for occupancy
r and the entire community wish Their
@ happiness, long life and prosperity.
, -
l. Pancakes are made in some cou1
n tries in every house, down to tn
5 poorest, and as they are tossed int
n the pan. the mother, it is said, chant
( TO a rambling fragment of churc
If music these words:
d God send pancakes to all good chi
d dren,
e May the devil fly away with the ba
t, ones"
Y, it is not certain whether the chi
e. dren are referred to or the pancake
in the foregoing lines.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-27

cal genius, is musical and very ambi-
tious; but his greatest talent, and
the one in which he excels is draw
ing. If he applies himself in the
years to come, his name will be
among the foremost of American art
lists.
Last Saturday evening Miss Minnie
Tate entertained her juvenile friends
in a unique and delightful manner,
by inviting them to a masquerade.
AS anticipated, there was great
fun, and at a reasonable hour dainty
refreshments were served.
Miss Nellie Brown came down
from Columbia Falls to attend the
club dance. She was the guest of
Mrs. Crane, and returned home on
Saturday night.
Miss Jose Talbot returned to her
home in Columbia Falls on Saturday
evening, Mrs. Kleinschmidt going
with her and coming home On Mon
| day.
| Mr. Fred Mertens left last evening
| for Alberta, Canada, on business
trip, he expects to be gone until
some time in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Brien, two
sons and daughter went to Seattle for
a ten days visit last Saturday even
ing.
| The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Henry has been quite i'll with brOn
chial trouble, but is now some better
Most people put in a life time plan
ming for some great pleasure, and
die before they get around tc it.
Mr.. James Stanford came ovel
from Great Falls last evening to at
tend to some business matters.
IT'S said: About the only thing {
woman doesn't like to be up-to-dat'
| IN is her age.
Mr.. Frank Adamson has just re
turned from business trip to Al
berta, Canada.
Messrs. Gray and Brown returne,
; from a business trip to Jennings las
night.
Mrs. w. n Noffsinger is expecte'
home from the east tomorrow night.
The Century club will meet wit
; Mrs. Whips next Friday Afternoon
Frank Brown spent all of last wee
in Columbia Falls with his parents.
Mrs Lew Switzer is able to be on
; after an illness of several weeks.
l A. N. Tobie spent couple of day
in Columbia Falls this week.
Mrs. Low is greatly improved an
: has left the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Petit were up frol
!, the lake on Monday.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-27
DeWitt's Witch Hazel SaIve.

The only positive cure for blind,
bleeding. itching and protruding
piles, cuts, burns. bruises, eczema,
and all abrasions of the skin. De-
Wits is the only Witch Hazel Salve
that is made from the pure, unadul-
terated witch hazel-all others are
counterfeits. DeWitt's Witch Hazel
salve is made to cure-counterfeits
are made to sell. Bronson & Light
hall, Broderick & Walker.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-27
Their Luck,
''She'S

"Just my luck" said Borem. shes
always out when CALL"
$50 she was telling me-" said Miss
Pepprey.
"She told you the same thing. eh!'
"Yes. Only she said it was just her
."-Philadelphia Press.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-27
Hard Luck.

She-Because l cannot marry you do
not be disheartened. You must face
the world bravely.
He-It isn't question Of the world;
I've got to face my creditors.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-27
Notice..

All trimmed hats in stock will be
sold for $3.50 until closed out. All
untrimmed street hats and children's
hats will be sold at so cents. Notice
the windows of our new store, 124
First avenue east.
MRS. IDA WEBER.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-27

Quite the smartest, and certainly
the seasons prettiest and most en-
joyable. event was the last dance
given by the Kalispell Dancing club
at the opera house. 1t was a very
picturesque party for the artistic anu
pretty gowns worn by the ladies were
unusually beautiful. 1t was one of
the merriest times they have had
SO far. Delicious punch was served,
and the music was without flaw.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry, Whips, Mcknight, Carter,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-27
$oeiety'$ note Book e q e

The Epworth League had an unus-
ually jolly time at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Tate last Friday night. 1t
was a George Washington party, and
very unique.
One of the native pine trees was
converted for time into a beautiful
fruit tree. laden with candied cher
ries. Each guest was blindfolded and
were given one minute in when &C
see how many cherries could be
shipped off in that time. Each guess
received as a souvenir d little wood
en- Ratchet.
There lives in Kalispell a youns
boy. about thirteen with many L
natures gifts, blue-eyed. fair-hairet
| and rosy cheeks-and charms tina
are quite his own. He has mechani
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

hounce around the neck in v shape, while
the lowest tlounco hangs just to the waist
line. Three fiounoes form the elbow sleeve
A beautiful jacket Of white Chantilly has
n deep rounded yoke in lightly sprigged
pattern, and fancifully pointed bordered
lace, in a pattern holder than that Of the
yoke. lies over the bust. deep founco
of bordered lace hangs full from under
the points, reaching the wais,li at back
and sides. but dipping into very deep
point in front The sleeve has a close
ftting upper part, wit very deep founce
from the elbow, and knots of black velvet
finish the jacket front.
Most Of the tea Jackets show freedom
from the tight standing collar. Rolled
broad collars so numerous among boudoir
jackets, ara perhaps Tor this reason avoided
upon the tea jacket
If the popular cullarlcss efTcct is not be-
coming q woman need not despair. There
are many ways of relieving the severity
which is suited only TO the woman blessed
with soft rounded throat.
The band of black velvet rcinstated in
favor after long years Of oblivion is one
measure adopted For reconciling the col
larless jacket with the somewhat gaunt
throat This ribbon ties in n butterfly
bow al the back or in "A long looped bow
and may be quite plain or have "A jeweled
slide or pendant in the front. Colored
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
NEW FAVOR FOR THE PARROT.
The Fashion Started at NewpOrt-The
Birds Cost From so Up to 5000.

| The parrot is coming into it's own again.
! It is the favorite bird Of the summer at
! Newport, which will insure its popularity
| for few months at least,
The parrot may have been as much loved
| in other quarters as ever but during the
| last decade it certainly has not been smart,
| Now the outlook is different. A parrot
has been seen in rod perched on the shoulder
| of the most talked of young man in society
as that ample person drove out in his auto
mobile. youthful matron carried a
| pnrrot on her arm az she walked down
| Thames street the other day. Polly has
not for some years been in SO rarefied a
social atmosphere.
just why fashion suddenly went ont to
Polly nobody knows. 1t merely decided,
as it usually does, that Polly's day had
come. Fortunately Polly was launched
under the most exalted patronage. and the
effect OF that was shown the other day
when a local dealer received an order to
send ten of the birds at once to Newpo rt.
Since that time the Newport supply of par
rots has been increased by consignments
from Boston and from other dealers in this
city.
"The popularity of parrots seemed to
revive first about three months ago." said
a dealer 4rhen for some reason that no.
body understood there began to be a de-
mand for the birds.
1T was not n rush, but steady, growing
business tina nobody in the al ore here could
explain. And the buyers were not our
regular customers. We get 70 know the
bird fenciers after while, and the
people that wanted to buy parrots, or price
to us.
THE price OF a parrot varies from 60 to
5000 mean the prices of those we have
here do The ms xmum price is for n
parrot that ia really wonderful talker.
ale knows more than 100 words and sew
eral long sentences; although he IL only a
year and half old, And he is perfectly
tame stranger may stick his finger
into the cage with the certainty that he
won't be troubled
Next to him is another green parrot
from Mexico and only year old, who will
know as much as the other bird If they stay
together much longer. He Is gradually
learning now all that the other knows and
will soon be worth as much.
1T is the amount of their conversation
thnt determines the price OF the parrots
Those green birds over there are not more
than three months old and Cnn Say
only n few disconnected words. Whether
they will ever I've able to talk much one
cannot tell until they have been among other
birds that talk. Some never learn 10 talk,
however much they may hear, Those
green birds maybe bought for prices ranging
from 81 TO sl?,
Most OF the parrots that come to the
United States are natives Of Mexico and
Cuba. Those are the green birds with
blue, yellow or red about the neck. The
red parrots are the most stylish at New
port and come from either Australia or
Africa
They are expensive and are rarely such
good takers as the green birds that cost
much less. The gray and pink parrots
usually come from Africa and are not
likely TO be such good takers, either, as
the green parrots.
THE parrot has lost his popularity because
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

into three, and then, with scarcely half q
dozen hairs in each, to wind II through
the tongs until lot Of ringlets are made.
This is poetic in the extreme, and, what Ii
more, 1t hides poor ear.
Women with poor ears are generally
the very ones who disdain such aid. They
pull the hair uncompromisingly back from
the ears and twist 1t into hard knot at
the back of the head
The ears which should be softened with
little curls, stand out in an aggravating way;
Again, you sec women with the forehead
delightfully."- dressed, who show no tasto
at all when it comes to the dressing OF the
hair around the ears. for they smoothe
il back, sometimes taking hair brush 10
Let every woman twist n curl or two
down over the ears and she will find that
her looks are materially improved thereby;
No artist ever paints the naked ear. Al!
the pretty pictures have the ear sortened
by curls,
EARRINGS arc in style again, but there
are those who should not wear them
Women with very long ears or with ears that
show any marked physical pecullarlty,
should not wear EARRINGS.
A short time ago a woman whose ears
were by some freak or nature built IN
triangular fashion applied to beauty
doctor. He applied the ear cap, and tod
her TO dress her hair in rings over her ears,
but by no means ~ wear earrings.
Rings often rull the ears down, making
them long and when heavy earrings are
worn all ears except the tiny little round
ears are deformed thereby
The ears that look charming in earrings
are those that are plump and round ana
pretty and have fat little lobes that are
none the worse for the wearing of earrings.
Thin ears should not be provided with ear
rings for they are too easily pulled down,
Fat ears should not have earrings, for they
should be hidden rather than made conspicu-
out.
Ears that are too long, too narrow, or
peculiar in any way, are the ones that
should be shaded by the draping OF the
hair or by little curls, rather than brought
out into the broad glare cast by precious
stone set Ia gold in an earring.
The girl who has really pretty ears ~
fortunate, and she should make the most
of ouch a possession, She should dress
the hair high 30 as to show off the ears
well and she should wear jewels around
her neck and in her ears on all appropriate
occasions
She may wear a band of black velvet
around her throat for this shows OH her
ear well She may, in addition TO tins,
drapc her head with the new and becoming
little daisy garland letting il pass behind
her ears and up to the crown of her head.
Just as the woman with poor ears aims
to hide them, Just SO should the girl with
pretty ears try to display them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

bands being held together by fagoting
in heavy white silk.
From under this insertion bolero falls a
deep flounce of accordion plated white
net. The close-itting sleeve formed Of
insertion bands, is finished by shower Of
net plating.
Lace so prcdominaes in tea jacket
fashions that ono is tempted to dwell upon
its possibilities to the exclusion of the beau
tiful models in other materials.
Rose showered brocade of sottest texture
forms a loose falling jacket, slushed up
10 the bust line in curved tabs, beneath
which falls full hounce of rosc-colored
chiffon bound at its edge in narrow black
satin ribbon. Big jewelled buttons are used
on the jacket for ornament rather than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
The Presidents Literary Workshop.
From he Critic.

President Roosevelt is re oicing In the pos
session OF convenience which has been
denied to all his predecessors in the White
House-namely, literary workshop where
no can secure seclIlsion and freedom from
interruption If he desire. The provision OF
this den" Is the outcome of the recent re-
construction of the Executive Mansion.
and the apartment which hls bren taV' ltl-
llzed was formerly the Cabinet room ana 10
consequently richer in historical aSSocla-
tions than any other portion OF the Pre5t-
Dental mansion. The walls Of the Presl-
dents new study are OF restful neutral
tint, and the immense portrait Of George
Washington which hangs above the Colonial
nantel Is perhaps the most conspicuous
object in the room. Although President
Roosevelts literary work in the strictest
Interpretation of tho phrase hns been cOn-
fined since he entered the White House,
largely to the preparation Of prNfaces for
certain books, and other similar labors OF
love II ia kno wn that his heart ~ still in the
WORK and he has a number OF times during
tho past year spoken 10 friends OF the interesl
with which he looks forward TO the task Of
writing the history of Texas an undertaking
upon which h" hopes to enter after ne rctIres
Roosevelt has prepared LITTLE manuscript for
perpetuntion in book form, he has expended
much tim" and effort In the PREPARATION OK
his messages to Congress and his public nd
dresSeI
In literary composition. no in every other
line Of rndrnvor President Roosevelt IL a
very rapid worker. lie employs diCtation TO
n greater extent than any OF his predecessors.
but some Of his manuscript IL pennel with
n hnr-pOinted fountain pen.
II might be- supposed THAT IL there was In
the country any Literary man free from ner-
vousn"ss il would br President Roosevelt.
but, nevertheless there are certain petty an
noyances that get on his nerves" One Of
these is the clamor Of the telephone bell.
Much Of the Presidents writing Is done ip
the afternoon or evening, for the reason that
the morning hours must needs be given W
10 callers A favorite time for writing y u
the hours Just before midnight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
EOR WEAR WHILE POURING TEA
JACKETS AND COFFEE JACK
yrS THINGS or BEAUTY.
An Innovation on This side. Though Long
Appreciated by French and English
Womrn--'Ehey Come In Pretty Ma
,erk,Is and Are Trimmed With Art.

M matter how beautiful the model
NAV be-. tic long boudoir nsgigt is but an
elaborate expression Of the homcly wrapper,
,hc short boudoir n6glige Of the old-time
dressing -acppIe; and beyond boudoir use,
cot .till developed from the same source.
s,e the tea gowns and the short tea jacket
or coffee Jnck"',
These Jackets are an innovation on this
eide Of ,l' water, Though French and Eng
nh women have affected them for some
season, past In them as in the tea gown
women may enjoy certain negligG ease
and comfort combined with sufficiently
formal restrictions of the n6gligd to make
the costume suitable for wear in receiving
informal calls or in resting outside of one 5
boudoir
Aglvn proper demands care and erect
carriage The tea gown or tea jacket,
while not TO be called gown improper,
permits lounging and relaxation. Such
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

service, and a great fiat collar ofthe brocade
falls over the top of sleeves putTed to the
elbow and ending there in fall double
ruille of chiffon.
Pale blue taffeta ribbon Powered in
misty clover blossoms makes an entire
Jacket in bands fagotcd together with blue
siI&. The jacket turns back in, reycrs in
the front, over the fun loose under vest of
white chiffon, which continues in Il rhie
around the edge Of the jacket. Black velvet
ribbon rosettes with hanging ends finish
the Jacket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

he required so much care He is not H.
neat bird. and is likely to scatter his food
in all directions, and splash water all
over his cage. 1t takes one PERSONS time
almost exclusively to attend to "A parrot;
40 it is not surprising that such "A pet seems
too much of responsibility.
"Then Polly is likely to remain little
bit vicious, however long she may be in
captivity, and to nip at the finger of per-
son who has looked after her for years."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

POisc has replaced nervousness until she can
endure with -tolidity the sight of mouse.
The conclusions are drawn from the
physical examination given TO tn" grad
yates Of the normal school. the results Of
which lead school officials to doubt whether
the new teachers who enter on their duties
in September will depend as much upon tho
force of moral suasion In snppressing naughty
pupils as upon the wholesome fear a perfect
physical appearance commands,
Tho class il rated 20 per cent. higher in
physical qualifications than the, one that
graduated year ago, The physicians who
conducted the test ascribe the development
to the increasing popularity of outdoor eyrr-
else and to the care bestowed In selecting
diets. POiSc has come with increased health
and strength. aud Mysteries WE'LL the next
generation will know Of them merely as
The IGo young women who took the px-
aminatons are considered representative
Chicago girls, so that the measurements and
statistics obtained from the normal 8, hool
class have somewhat general applications
year ago several of the Students failed
TO pass, but this year the only physical flaws
related to eyesight and only one or two in
stances We're found where this brought down
the average.
Golf bnsk etbaIl walking, running and
dumbbell exercises are said to be responsible
for the following hanges In the proportions
Of Miss Chicago ns she will be apOthe0Si2ed
for the coming year,
Her weight has incroatRed ten pounds, a
fact that may well lead hammock makers to
reinforce their products. The additional
nvoirdupois. however, has been Transformed
into muscle, and the measure Of Miss Chirag0's
hi"eps has taken on an additional half inch.
while in quality it has apparently been
petrined
Changes have also appeared in her pedal
cStrcmitc9. Whereas year ago she wore
number three boots. she now has room
enough and to spare in number twos and
running and jumping have hardened the
muscles OF her limbs
Pgvchr has been supThantcd bv Juno in
lpnn
let out n hole or two. until its span ia almost
- inches ClaviClcI that once stood ont
ike warped clnpboardng now lie rounded
while sunion chests. by use oH the weights
have been inflated TO the rotundty of II Major
Generals
These changes have transformed the
Chicago girl into an athlete, but a statuesuiic
one ut that. No kn0hhy prutubrruncps
appear whore the MUSCLES have hardened,
nor has the carriage taken on ia" swaggcr Of
the professional strong man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

velvet ribbons also are Worn in the same
fashion, though they arc not SO quaint nor
SO generally becoming IA the black velvet.
Broad rihbonin nlousselinc, tafeta or other
very light quality may be folded softly
about tho throat and finished with pom
pom bow just at the sid" Of low coiffure,
and mousselinc or tulle may be used in the
same way. A jewclled dog collar or dog
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

garments in their elaborate forms have
always been to the American mind articles
Of luxury, to be INDUCED IN only by the
rich and idle, but this idea is moderating
rapidly and old world appreciation of the
comfort and charm of the semi-n6glige
is finding an echo in the great variety Of
such garments offered to American buyers
this season
In England and France the tea gown,
tea jacket and coffee jacket are worn
by society women when dispensing after
noon tea to men visitors as well as to women,
but the fashion is still merely tentative in
this country-a thing possibly due to the
fact that afternoon tea itself has not settled
into a universal custom in our country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

Mabel Fcnton "Oxzyn Balm is mcN cliica.
clons. ~ Blanche Walsh 81 mud oHhyn Balm
very beneficial TO the 0mpicNOn. aida Clark.
"OSZyn Balm has improved my complexion Won
derftly "-kathryn ST. john
OxZyn Balm 25c., 50c aud 800 a lar AZ depart
mcnt stores aud druggists Money refunded II 10
does not give entire satisfaction We also Scrd II,
postage paid. on receipt ~ the price
E SbARUM MFG CO 876 Broadway, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

Nning Of silk or satin usually forms the
ioHndaIion Tor the loose outer Jacket OF
nee, which, as rule falls full from the
oH~ line +" E'on length or longer, and often
IN front falls in soft drapery far below the
Was'No
IT," lining, slightly outlining the figure,
SHOWS through the fiImy lace and saves
N" Packet from resemblance to a boudoir
jacket, which would have only loose. flow
,os inning, A full yelling of chiffon is,
however, usually inserted between Ia CO
an1 foundation.
One dainty model is madc with loose
overlapping horInccs Of Alencon lace. Three
"'"p i'onnc"s form the depth of the jacket,
ana "a' h iluunce.is shirrod to the not body,
asst" make point in front,
ihls brings the head of tie uppermost