davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-07-10
THE SUMMER GARDEN.
Study Color Effsets When Laying Out
Flower Beds.

Study Color Effects When Laying Out
Flower Beds. r
The amateur who wishes to obtain
the greatest possible pleasure from the
flowers be, can grow should study the
characteristics Of each kind he chooses
and sec that each serves 4 purpose.
Should he love fragrance he will fnd
Nicotiana affinis. with its abundant
star shaped white flowers. delightful
In its perfume on q summers evening.
1t is an excellent plant for border
planted in front Of taller growing
shrubs.
He should study color effects In hay
Ing out his flower beds. For a bed
where a mass Of yellow Is desired gold
en- California poppy Is useful 1t must
be sown where 1t Is to bloom. as II
does not transplant well. For side
and back fences clumps Of single AMI
double hollyhocks are good. planted In
masses. A flower which grows almost
as high as hollyhock Is Rudbeckia
Golden Glow. which produces a wealth
Of golden flowers good for cutting.
In a back yard garden It is a good
plan to devote the space In front Of
one fence to dahlias' and cosmos. FOL
these are sure to please the most FMS
tidious flower lover. Ii there happens
to be sunny exposure in the garden
plant few pompon OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
which are hardy. They win give ar
effective display Of tiny flowers in thu
autumn. The drummondi phloxes art
exceedingly pretty low growing an
nuals. very snowy in mass. They las
but few weeks In bloom In a warn
and exposed situation.
OF the dahlias the cactus and decora
tive forms are becoming more ani
more popular every year. They shoult
be planted. If possible. SO their Int,
blossoms in August. September ant
even later will help make the garden
bright after many other flowers hav,
ceased blooming.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-07-10
AIDS 70 BEAUTY.

The indolent woman regains her lost
energy when she learns how to Breathe
correctly. The sallow girl. with the
dark circles under her eyes. discovers
that with correct breathing the con-
gested veins will yield to the stimu.
lated circulation. the dark rings dis
appear. and the luster reappears in her
eyes.
Nutmegs have medicinal qualities.
which make them most useful in the
treatment Of various illnesses. In case
Of collie and dysentery. for instance,
little nutmeg very finely powdered and
mixed with little milk often has
most beneficial effect. Sleeplessness Is
often relieved in the same manner. for
nutmegs have very soothing qualities.
Tears have their use. apart from the
crying aspect. inasmuch as they refresh
and wash the eyes. The eye requires
to be kept clear and clean. and tears
perform this duty. A striking example
Of this is shown when the eye is hurt.
1t Mt once commences to water. and OF
ten this natural method Of cleansing re-
lisves the pain aud removes the cause
! Of the discomfort
Hip circling can be done with good
results In the way Of decreasing size II
the principle Of resistance b employed.
Taking standing position. with hands
on hips. rotate the hips. bending the
knee and keeping chest and shoulders
immovable. Contract all the muscles
used In this exercise and resist. For a
/ variant bring the knee up to the chest,
remaining as nearly erect as possible.
Practice in alternate motion.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-07-10
RAILROAD NEWS

P. O. Collier was in town Friday from
his home near Kalispell.
Engineer w. s. Conner has taken a
run on the Essex hill.
Engineer Chas. Smith went to Bolton
yesterday to try the fishing.
Engineer ]. w. Paul and VIM. Powers
went to Lake Stanton Wednesday on a
fishing expedition.
Trains will soon be running over the
entire line of the new Billings &
Northern railroad.
The wrecker was called to the Fernie
branch Tuesday to replace box car
which had been derailed at Flagstone.
Engineer A. D. Pauline laid off during
the carnival, his place on the switch
engine being filled by Clyde Van Alta.
Claim Agent Edward Tenner left Wed.
nesday for st. Paul, Chicago and Other
points, expecting to be gone about three
weeks.
The passenger train on the Kalispel
branch was 6tched Tuesday by running
into herd of cattle. No one was serious.
ly injured.
Express Messenger NE. Lamb, who
was injured about two months ago by be-
ing thrown against the safe in his express
car, has returned to work.
The Great Northern has ordered foul
of the Mallett compound engines of thu
1000 class. The new monsters will b,
equipped with l6 drive wheels.
Regular trains are now being run owe
the Billings 4 Northern railroad be
tween Great Falls and CARMEL. The train
are mixed, and one is run every other day
General Manager Gruber of the Grea
Northern came in Tuesday in special ca
AZ, on his way to the Fernie branch OF
a tour of inspection. Mr.. Gruber's famil,
stopped at Bolton, where they are enjoy
ing an outing,
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-07-10
An Esperanto Cabpssan.

NJ. Felletier. Paris cabman. y the
first Of his calling to become an Esper-
anto adept. He can he recognized on
duty by the Esperanto star badge he
wears. The police Of Paris and Stock
holm are receiving instructions in the
system. and IN view Of the congress
In Dresden in August next the police
Of that city are also being taught the
language.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-07-10
A Pretty Custom.

A hostess whose hospitality Is almost
} byword has introduced charming
custom for the benefit Of her guests.
She Manages to ind out their favoritc
flower. and by peans Of large dat
sachets she delights her guests with
sheets redolent Of rose. lily. carnation
or whatever may be the flower named.
Perfumed beds are indeed . luxury.
end yet they cannot be called rev
development when we recall the de-
licious lavender scented sheets Of eur
yrandmothers' days,
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-07-10
y OF LOCAL INTEREST ~

1O-quart Pail, l5c at The Cash Store.
Ike L. Prudential spent Tuesday in
Kalispell.
Jack Vaughan came in yesterday from
Boomers Ferry.
The place to buy Granite ware is at
The Cash Store.
Miss Maggie Avery was in town We'd
nesday from Kalispell.
The Cash Store has 1Oc window this
week full OF useful articles.
Thos. Dawson has been spending the
week at his Midyale home.
DR.. J. T. Robinson of Columbia Falls
was Fourth of July visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Wiloughby of
Columbia Falls took in the bi, three-day
carnival.
James C. Smith, young man q years
old, was drowned i'll Egsn slough Satur-
day, while bathing.
Miss Katheryh Browne was one of a
party OF young people from Columbia
Falls on the Fourth.
A. F. Leopold and daughter, Miss
Irene, were among the visitors from Kali
ispell during the carnival.
If you are lover Of cut glass it will
pay you to look over the new line just
received at Dodds' Drug Store
Lars Nelson, the prosperous Montford
rancher, and who has interests in White
fish, took in the Fourth of July carnival
here.
An elegant line of Souvenir, Montana
State and Baby spoons in Sterling Silver
with Gold Bowl just received at Dodds'
Drug Store.
Mrs. r. r. Raymond returned Wednes
day from Seattle. Mr.. Raymond will re-
main in that city for about three weeks
more.
Mrs. H. A. Shoaf returned Thursda,
from an extended visit in Lima, o., wher
she was called by the serious illness O
her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mabry of Col
umbia Falls were among the Fourth o
July visitors, and remained over for tn.
following day.
Edward Long, who was brought Il
the Whitefish hospital last week from
Eureka suffering with heart trouble, diet
at that institution Saturday
Mrs. L. d. Hills and Miss Madl Hills O
Spokane, mother and sister of E. Hills
will spend the summer in Whitefisll
having arrived here last Friday.
Don Wingate, who caught in tn
Whitefish baseball team last summer
was in town from Spokane during tn
carnival and took his old position on til
team.
Ice Cream, Sherberts and Ices of a
description made and delivered on shol
notice, packed in shape to keep 70
twenty -four hours. Dodds' Soda Foun
tain.
Roy Young intended to ride will
and speedy broncho in the horse rae
Saturday, but the animal kicked him il
the groin inst before the race took place
which put him out OF the running.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-07-10

J. C. Little drove to Kalispell Wednes-
day.
Glass tumblers, 25c a dozen at The
Cash Store.
A. f. Long went to Cut Bank Wednes-
day Oh buiness.
Drop into Halls and get sack of fresh
roasted peanuts.
DR.. and Mrs. A. T. Lees visited in
Gateway this week.
Telephone your news items to The
Pilot office. No. 42A.
Mrs. W. H. Wingate of Spokane was
among the carnival visitors.
Roy Collins returned to Java Tuesday,
after celebrating in Whitefish.
Mrs. E. J. Brooks left the first of the
week to visit relatives in the east.
Cabins for rent at Point of Pines, by
the week or month. C. E. Davis & CO.
Mrs. Iva Inglebretson of Eureka has
been a patient at the Whitefish hospital
for the past week.
All kinds Of Union made smoking and
chewing tobacco, the finest line of cigars
at Halls Pool room.
DR.. j. A. Tillett went to Columbia
Falls Tuesday to assist DIR. J. T. Robin
| son of that place in a surgical operation.
Have you tried the Betsy Brown Nur.
SCRIP Its the finest nursing bottle on the
market. Sold by Dodds' the Druggist.
j. G. Little was kicked by horse Sat.
urday and crippled badly enough to cause
him to limp painfully up to the present
time.
Mrs. w. F. Doonan, formerly of White
fish but now OF Devils Lake, N. D., wa.
in town during the Fourth OF July cele
bration.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Walker and Mr.
and Mrs. Brien of Butte timed thei
visit to Whitefish SO as to be present dur
ing the celebration.
The Riverside Improvement Co.
putting in foot bridge on Spokane ave
nue., across the gulch in the northern
part of the addition.
NJ. NJ. Hori. proprietor of the Hor
cafe, was one of the hard workers prio
to and during the celebration, and lik
Others Of his countrymen, did his worl
we'll.
Sta-Namel will make that old chat
look like new and it's easy to apply
All colors, including Gold and Aumi
mum, 25c, SOC and 75c per can. Dodds
the Druggist.
, The Whitefish police force has bee
Equipped throughout with bright ne,
helmets, which gives the cops metre
, politan appearance in keeping with tn
town generally.
| 1t is intended for those who appreciat
! quality, for those gentlemen who enjoy
. thoroughly matured, rich Old Kentuck
liquor-I. w. Harper whiskey. Sold b
DOering 4 Cranston.
4 just to keep the erecord straight, tn
Kalispell Bee might look back over tn
incidents following the Yoakum TRACED
and note that to the Whitefsh polio
force, and not to the sherifrs Office, bt
longs the credit for the final clearing u
of the mystery.
Jack O'Neill has been arrested in New.
da and will be brought to Kalispel
When arrested it is stated that O'Nei
had $40 on his person, which the Officer
think may be q part of the money. ST. le
at the time of the O'Brien pay roll rol
berry, and for which charge O'Neill W,
tried and acquitted.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-07-10
JOS. Reed
REAL
ESTATE
AGENCY

Come In and let Us show you
some good Bargains In town prop
erty.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-07-10

FOR RENT-Three room shack; S. per
month"; G. E. Davis 4 Co.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-07-10

WANTED-Cook for hospital. Apply to
Mrs. H. C. Wcgner.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-07-10

ROOMS FOR RENTS, $40 and $l2 per
Month. Hotels Northern and Cadillac.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-07-10

FOR SALE-Steam Laundry outfit con
plete. Good condition. First National
Bank.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-07-10

FOR SALE-Three-room house and so.
foot lot, OH Central avenue, opposite
new park. L. W. Elder.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-07-10

FOR RENT-Furnishcd or unfurnished
rooms. Enquin J. S. Fisher, opposite
school
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-07-10

FOR SALE-16O acres land; two million
saw timber, 20 acres meadow, houses,
barns, etc., 2 1-2 miles from town.
Jos. Reed Real Estate Aeencf.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-07-10

FOR RENT-Nice, clean furnished
rooms; Sc per month and up. w. e
Lindsey, next door to Valley house.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-07-10

LODGING Tho hest rooms in town.
Furnace Heat. Baths ~ connection.
Mrs. j. Duncan.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-07-10

FOR SALE-Five lots, two houses;
splendid view; chicken houses and
barn. Jos. Reed Real Estate Agency.
Holbrook argus., 1908-09-15
FLEEcED PORTER OUT OF TIP.
Dignified Senatcr Played Joke on Col
 cred Attendant.

Great minds sometimes seek trivial relaxation. I once saw Tom Carter, United States senator from Montana, work diligently for 30 minutes in order to have a little fun at the expense of a colored servant. It was on an over- land Northern Pacific train Carter, sitting in the smoking apartment of one of the coaches, wet the sides of several boxes containing Pullman car matches and rubbed on the sole of his shoe the composition that ignites the lucifers. Then he held up his foot for a quarter of an hour while the mixture dried, after which he summoned Sam, the colored porter, and asked him to do some small service While the dark-hued servant was present Carter tried to light one of the Pullman car matches on his shoe.
 "Yuh kaint do dat, Mars Carter; sho yuh kaint," Sam expostulated. The senator protested that he could, and Sam declared with ardor that such thing was not possible The discus sion ended in bet of two dollars, and I was made stakeholder Then the senator calmly lit match on the sole of the 'doped" shoe. Sam was as- founded.
 "Ah've been a potah more'n fo'teen yahs an, Mars Carter, you is de fu5t man evah done dat afo'e," he ex- plained.
 Here's your two dollars back" said ! the senator, as he collected his win nings; and it's all the tip you'll get from me this trip. Never doubt a sem ators word again, Sam.'-San Fran cisco Call
Holbrook argus., 1908-09-15
A Waste of Diplomacy.

Safety pins and matches as a diet for baby struck Nurse Aurel.a Light bourne of Rockville Center, L. l., as a pretty good stunt to get out of taking care of it, according to reports which have led to her arrest and confine- ment in the Nassau county jail The child belonged to w. J. Purdy, at whose home Aurelia was employed. Baby got sick and investigation showed him to be full of safety pins, dress pins, matches and other small articles unsuited to a babys tummy. A further investigation led to the con- fession by Nurse Aurelia that she had dieted baby on the stuff so that he would get sick, in which case she ex- pected his mother to care for him and let her have a day off. Now nursie is in jail and baby is being relieved of his prize collection by judicious dos ing When Aurelia longs for a day off again she will use more commonplace methods.
Holbrook argus., 1908-09-15
Ronbcn ReceptacIes.

These nay be easily made from large goose eggs by puncturing the shells at tEe small end. Slice the top off about half an inch and turn out the yolks and whites. Glue the shell to green cardboard four inches square, on which print in yellow and silver an appropriate couplet. Paint the out side shell silver and decorate it with sprays of forget-me-nots. The inside may be tinted delicately with coat ing of pale blue paint. Just before arranging the shells on the table fill them with assorted candies.
Holbrook argus., 1908-09-15
WHEN YOU CLEAN THE STOVE.
Some Simple observances That Will
 Tighten Labor.

The kitchen stove can be cleaned with newspapers; but when cleaning do it thoroughly. Many tons of stoves receive a daily polish and yet the sides are covered with dust and grease.
 Let the oven be thoroughly cleaned with a brush kept for that purpose then nicely washed, ana your bread and cake will have purer flavor.
 Never leave dust or grease remains of former bakings on your oven doors. A newspaper will remove all of these, a wet cloth will complete the clean Ing.
 In cleaning the cook stove, do not forget to keep the pipe clean within and without-an important point to bear in mind.
Holbrook argus., 1908-09-15
To Wash Lace Ties.

Make lather of good soap and hot water, then squeeze the lace through and through the latter several times, taking care not to wiring it.
 Rinse in milk. when the lace will be- come quite crisp without being too stiff. If a cream shade is desired add cold tea to the milk till the proper shade is obtained.
 Iron on the wrong side on some th;rk soft material.
Holbrook argus., 1908-09-15
Macaroon Custard.

Have in readiness nine or ten maca- rooms that have been soaked in a quar- ter cup of sherry. Add to the soaked macaroons the yolks of two eggs beat en lightly, a cup and half of milk, two tableSpOonfuls sugar and one tablespoonful each macaroOn and bread crumbs. Butter the blazer slightly. turn in the custard, set over he hot water pan, cover and cook rom 20 to 30 minutes. When about aaif done, whip the whites of the two sggs stiff with two tablespoonfuls su- yar and two teaspoCnfuls lemon juice, md pie lightly on top of custard. Re cover cid finish the cooking.
Holbrook argus., 1908-09-15
Fine Baked Pctstoes.

For stuffed baked potatoes select those of medium size and bake them in their skins until they are nearly done, cut nearly through the potato at one end, scoop out little from the center. and fill the hollow space with a thin slice of fried bacon, tightly rolled. Close down the Undiscovered end of the potato, return to the oven, and finish baking.
Holbrook argus., 1908-09-15

when these bills were about to ia due. yet whenever he saw her advanc ing upon him. bill in one hand, check book in the other, he automatically tried to get away.
 She usually presented him with the check for his signature several days in advance of the last discount day, but, under the baleful influence of her loved idea, she decided to hold a bill calling for $2,OOO until the last mo ment. Not till the last morning did she even calculate the discount and she was pleased with herself until she heard some one remark that the head of the firm had left town for a few days.
 Out of town!" she gasped And a $2,000 discount bill to be paidl"
 Then he'll lose the discount" was all the comfort she got.
 The sufferings of Miss Saunders be- fore her employers return caused her love for the idea of humoring people to wane very greatly.
 When he came she realized how fimsy her story sounded as she told it to him. He smiled sardonically and then pronounced her doom: If you were in the habit of holding bills till the last discount day I might blame myself for not notifying you that I would be away, but when you are al ways pOking bills at me a week ahead ] know this omission was pure forget fitness, which 1 cannot tolerate The discount on this bill is almost equal to your monthly salary. I might charge that to profit and loss, but this story of yours about hating to see me have to pay such a large amount earlier tan was necessary is too you will have to get another boss to fool"
 Miss Saunders has quit humorlng ueC ple.-ChicasO Daily News
 Grained Wood-Work.
 Grained and vanished limitations of hardwood are best cleaned by rubbing well with cloths wrung out in boraX soap-suds, never letting the water touch them. Afterwards they should Ee rubbed with flannel barely moist ened with kerosene. If there is too much kerosene it will dissolve and blur the colors. Clean hardwood with a flannel wet in turpentine, and rub afterwards lightly with boiled linseed oil. Take off spots with fine sand mixed in oil Apply it with a leather and rub with clean leather afterwards to bring back the polish.
Holbrook argus., 1908-09-15

salary, and, unlike her, had been ad- vanced by easy stages to $25 week. The advancement was the direct re suit of a judicious system of humoring people.
 Miss Saunders had long felt aspira- tions toward a salary of $25 a week, consequently she fell in love with the idea of humoring people. Falling in love with an idea-like falling in love with man-moves the victim of the love mania to actions strange and in applicable to those who think they know her.
 When the office boy began to move things about on her desk Miss Saun- ders snapped: Stop that, Benny! It is bad enough to know that you steal every pencil stub I have without let ting you do it under my very nose"
 Tt is my business to carry away truck and I ain't hunting a pencil-it's my gum. I stuck it round this desk somewhere"
 Ugh! Here it is," pointing to it disgustedly, as if she had seen a mouse Quick, Take it off. If ever catch you sticking gum on my desk again"
 She hesitated, trying to think of a threat commensurate with the offense. Then she was seized by her new idea. Suddenly her tone became conciliatory and she said: Gum is not so bad as tobacco, Benny, but here is some thing really good. Have some candy" She held out a box of chocolates.
 The boy regarded her with instant suspicion. Look here," he said, If it's note you want me to carry my price is 9 cents, same as l charge the men,"
 This was discouraging, but girl in love with an idea does not give up hope at the first rebuff any more than does a girl in love with man.
 Miss Saunders was not in love with any man. yet there was in the office a man whom she highly respected and another whom she abominated. When the latter sat down by her desk and became disagreeably pleasant her first impulse was to annihilate him with o lOOh nCH IL OSSul Cu IO ACl ILcll perhaps it was her former brusque- ness which had attracted him and that she could better secure freedom from his attentions by humoring them, so she did her best. Her active mind was at work on discovering a way to humor her employer, since, if the salary of $25 week ever material hn hn
 He was a nervous man, but not un- manageable except when there were too many checks to be signed. The deepest grudge he bore his bookkeep- CT was that she was forever asking him to pay bills.
 Many of the bills bore the stamp: Net 60 days-if paid within 30 days three per cent discount It was his hookkeeDer's duty to remind him
Holbrook argus., 1908-09-15
' SncIer.

N-' FsncIer. Which e best, pugs or lachshun.. T Il, Gsdge."-HouSton oSt
Holbrook argus., 1908-09-15
Ribbon Interwoven with TinseI.

Silken material interwoven with tin. sel is best cleaned with bread crumbs rubbed with clean cloth, tinsel o1 gold lace with liquid ammonia.
Holbrook argus., 1908-09-15
Traitor to Her Sex.

She's a hcrrid child" said six-year. old Elsie, she's forever wishing she was a boy"
 Well" replied Kitty. also six, I'm sure I wish 1 was, ,UO."
 Of course, bu. she wishes it out aloud so the 0oys can hear her."
Holbrook argus., 1908-09-15
To Prevsnt Rusty Eireirons.

FireirUns during the summer should be rubbed over with a rag m0istened witl. vaseline and sweet oil. This vii quite prevent rust.
Holbrook argus., 1908-09-15
Truths and Principles.

Truths and principles are divine; they govern the world; to suffer for them is the greatest glory of man. Cardinal Manning
Holbrook argus., 1908-09-15

ders," said her employer, tossing her a sample copy of a wom- ans magazine.
 Miss Saunders despised woman's magazines, yet, out of deference to the donor, she turned the leaves until her eye was arrested by a headline which annoyed her. It was "Humoring People," It had never been her way to humor people, but this article told of a bookkeeper, like herself, who had started at a small
Holbrook argus., 1908-09-15
HUMOR ING
 PEOPLE

AS you are the only woman in the office, this comes to you, Miss Saun-