The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-17

feellnS Is Jne Same, climate winch
changes everything else cannot
change this. 1t is only ..le most cor
rupting forms of society which have
the power to make luxurious vice
sweeter than the tender cares and
tolls of maternal love-
The New Version.
There, little girl, don't cry!
They have broken your nerves.
know;
And your back aches, too:
And your mood is blue;
And your mind failed long ago.
But the strenuous life will soon pass
There little girl, don't cry!
Kate Wisner McClusky, in Har-
| per's Bazaar.
| A few years ago the invasion of
the journalistic field by women was
thought by some to have come to
something in the nature of a stand
still Women were employed by
|
things that men couldn't do, and the
giddiest height attainable by them
III the newspaper Office was that of
editor of the woman's page. But the
women have found way out of this
difficulty. If they could not be city
or managing editors on any existing
newspaper there was nothing to pre-
vent their establishing newspapers
O! their own and running them as
they pleased. And this is what they
have done. First came the news that
the Cambridge Press was coming out
under feminine management, and
now one hears that another woman's
ir Chicago. The reports Of the Cam
bridge Press have done things that
women never did before in Cam
bridge, and the only man who will
b. employed on the Cambridge paper
will be the sporting editor. Yet
even this is not definitely decided
and a woman may get the position
after all, for the editor, Dr. Frances
Dickinson, sees no reason why the
work could not be done by a member
0: her own sex.
OF great interest to the people in
Kalispell is a book, God and Music,
which was written and published by
John Harrington Edwards, d. D.,
whose son and namesake is a promi-
nent citizen. A copy has been sent
to the library here, and that will
place it within the reach of many
who would not otherwise have an op-
portunity to read it. The book is a
masterpiece of wisdom and philoso-
ply and is full Of beautiful thoughts.
Mr.. Edwards says atheism could
find some excuse in a dumb or ugly
world; but in one filled with har-
mony and melody, to deny God any
part or purpose in their existence is
a crime against wit, logic and the
law Of gratitude"
Many favorable comments are
seen in the current magazines. The
Outlook says; The object of this
book is to indicate the answers
which music offers ito questions con-
corning the existence and character
o. God. A universe in which music
exists cannot, it is argued, be with
out controlling mind; and the order
and beauty of music inherent in the
universe can instruct us as to the
nature of the MIMI that created it.
known as great lover of flowers
While on his American tour he made
his home in Boston for some time
While out walking one morning, ir
the neighborhood of Boston common
he passed a corner where salOOr
had formerly been located. in which
, a flower store was now installed
The incident suggested the follow
, ing lines, which the Boston Globe
, says are little better than Kipling':
average:
Where sat and dozed the drunken
, sot.
: Now smiles the sweet forget-me-not
Where shown the cocktails rudd.
) glow,
. The modest violets softly blow:
The bowl that held the creme d.
mint
j. Now clasps the stately hyancinth:
q Where want and squalor found &c
l. pose,
4 Now blooms the lily and the rose.
g %
, An eastern exchange says: TIL
$ Baltimore gossips are busy providin
). q mistress for Senator Clark's mas
J. niticent new Renaissance palace, a
Seyenty-seventh street and Fift
,. avenue, in the person of Mrs. Patte1
q Glover. one of the famous Pate
p sisters of Washington. The lady ha
q gone to Baltimore to spend tn
! spring. and the freOuent visits