davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot., 1909-06-18
COME ON, DERN YE, AND
PLAY BALL

To Denny Kelley, J. f. Hills, Herb An
derson, Percy Robinson, Joe Cava-
naugh, Ed Tenner, Ed Bugg, Rand
Shoaf, Roy Young, Harry McCabe and
James Cavanaugh-Challenge:
We, the undersigned, married men,
hereby challenge the above enumerated
single men to match game of baseball,
to be played on the Whitefsh grounds on
Sunday, June 20, at 3 o clock. All friends
of the said single men are advised to stay
at home, unless they can stand to see
them meet an inglorious defeat. We
consider these single men simply a bunch
of dubs and NUTS, but inasmuch as some
rather loud talk has been INDUCED in,
they are hereby given chance to make
good or forever hold their peace. Now,
dern We, come out and play or shut up.
The game will be for blood, and specta-
tors are assured of many features not
ordinarily OH Il baseball program.
Signed,
Percy F. Dodds, DR.. A. T. Lees, G. A.
Matthews, C. f. Clemens, W. L. Wat
kins, f. A. Southwick, Geo. Blume,
II. C. Wegner, Clarence Mabry, W. f.
Tllotson.
The Whitefish pilot., 1909-06-18
SOME OF The ATHLETIC
EVENTS

The sports committee held meeting
on Wednesday night to make arrange
ments for pulling off the minor athletic
events on July 3. The following program
has been planned:
Standing broad jump First prize, So /;
second prize, So.
Running broad jump-First, $3; sec
ond, 50.
Pick-a-back race, 25 yards-First, So !;
second, 81.
Running high jump-First, S3; sccond,
50.
Climbing creased pole-First, S..
Boys race, under Is, 80 yards-First
So; second, ~.
Girls race, under IS, so yards First,
SO; second, 50.
Mems race, free-for-all 100 yards
First, 81; second, So.
Sack race, boys under 16-First, So
second, 81.
Three-legged race, free-for-all-First
81; second, 81.
Fat mems race, 100 yards-First, So
second 50.
Cracker race, eat four crackers, whistle,
run 25 yards and return First So;
second 81.
Tug of war between enginemen and
trainmen--First, 81.
The Whitefish pilot., 1909-06-18
BASEBALL NOTES
~@~1<<<<<l

Fielder Beaudin missed the game Sun
day.
Catcher Donovan has removed to Kal-
ispell.
Fred Emard caught good game of
ball Sunday.
Arrangements have been made with
Eureka for game in Whitetish on July 5.
Peterson hel d down first base Sunday,
but was handicapped by sprained
ankle.
Fred Emard, one of the best all-around
players the team has had, left town this
week.
Manager Joe Hamill missed the Eureka
game Sunday on account of the train
being late.
Eureka has first class team this'year,
and the game on July 5 will probably
be a good one.
Roy Young played in the Eureka game
Sunday, and according to reports made
some fancy plays.
Catcher Love is getting in shape this
week for position on the team, and is a
promising player.
DIR. A Z. Lees has invented brand
new curve, and is getting in shape to
pitch for the w. q. W. team.
}. V. Mazurie of Ellsworth, Wis, is a
new arrival in town, and will probably
play on the team. He is first basenall
and can also pitch.
The Woodmen of the World baseball
team has been organized, and a full sci
of baseball paraphernalia has been or.
dered, including eleven suits. The new
team will begin to work out as soon a
the suits arrive, and will soon be ready
to play match games.
The Kalispell baseball club expects tt
be ready for business this week. Thre,
pitchers and first class catcher are nov
on the regular team, and it is expected
the best team that has worn the kalispel
uniform for a number Of years will b
the result. Probably Wbitefish will b
the first victim.-kalispell Journal.
The Whitefish pilot., 1909-06-18
MUCH POWDER TO BE
BURNED

The japanese residents of Whitefish
are actively engaged in making prepara-
tions foi the big yrotechnic display of
which they will have charge on the night
of July 5. The Fourth of July committee
turned the sum of 500 over to the Jap
anese to be used for this purpose, and
they will raise several hundred dollars
among themselves. The japanese are
only interested in the fireworks display,
and will not take part in any of the other
performances during the celebration.
This was the original plan OF the COM
mittee, but as there was considerable de-
mand for the Japenese wrestling tourna-
ment, it was decided to have that feature
After this decision was made, however,
another storm of protest arose, because
Of the cost of the performance, and the
small sum that would be left for other
sports, and so the oriental wrestling
tournament was sIdetracked and the
japanese were given charge of the fire.
works.
Two large scows will be secured, which
will be fitted up to represent battleship,
and from which the fireworks will be dis
charged. The name of this vessel will
be "Whitetish," and the name will be
spelled out on the imitation ship by
means of Japanese lanterns.
The display will be gwen at Lakeside,
where the ship will be anchored some
distance from the shore. Among the
fireworks will be some expensive sci
pieces, and considerable number of the
largest skyrockets that were ever manu-.
factured, in addition to the usual run Of
such goods.
There will also be daylight fireworks
as well as at night, and the display will
start about an hour before dark. In the
list of daylight fireworks will be balloons
and other features. The Japanese art
taking a great deal OF pride in the worl
which has been allotted to them, ano
it is safe to say that this feature OF the
celebration will be something grand.
The Whitefish pilot., 1909-06-18
EUREKA AND WHITEFISH
PLAY BALL

The Whitefish ball team receaved a
drubbing at the hands Of the Eureka
nine last Sunday afternoon in a game
which is best described as farce, and
the score clearly indicates that such must
runs were made in the first five innings
with Hardy in the box, and then Cap
tain Shoaf finished the game, and from
all accounts he pitched good ball.
On account of No. 3 being late on Sum
day the regular team could not be OH
hand, and this probably accounts for the
poor showing made by our boys. How
ever, return game will be played here
soon and we look for different result.
The Whitefish pilot., 1909-06-18
FOURTH OF JULY ON THE
LAKE

The arrangements committee for the
Fourth of July celebration held meeting
on Wednesday night to make arrange
ments for the day on the lake, Sunday,
the 4th. Rev. ID. b. Mcknight was Sc
lected as orator of the day, and Rev. c.
n. Platt will have charge of the musical
program. Miss Mahan, Mrs. f. NJ.
Hutchinson and Mrs. E. A. Southwick
were appointed as committee to drill
the children in patriotic songs and exer-
cises
DR.. III. f. Houston was appointed as
commodore of the day, with f. l.. Ged-
des, G. +. Davis. X. w. Larter and +.
! Tenner as assistants. Mr.. Tenner was
selected to read the Declaration OF Inde-
pendence.
The committee wishes it to be thor
oughly understood that no tirecrackers
will be allowed at Point of Pines ON this
day, and no Intoxicating liquors will be
sold.
The Whitefish pilot., 1909-06-18

A japanese at Troy was arrested by
Game Warden Lowndes last week
charged with fishing without Il license.
The Jap had license whicl, had been
issued to a different japanese, and it
was dodge which they had been at
tempting to work in different sections /.
In order to guard against this the de-
scription of the holders of alien licenses
had been made so detailed that detection
of the fraud was easy. The japanese
fisherman was fined $50 and costs for his
attempt to evade two provisions OF the
license law Inter Lake.
The Whitefish pilot., 1909-06-18
CUNNING AND GOTCH
TO WRESTLE

A wrestling match has been arrangel |
between Frank Gotch and Ed Cunning,
which will be pulled off in Whitetsh on
Wednesday night, June %. The match
will be held at the Orpheum theatre,
commencing probably about 10 O'Clock.
Gotch is said to be fast man at the
game, and recently threw Gravelle OF
Eureka, with whom Cunning is matched
for July 5, at Whtefsh.
The Whitefish pilot., 1909-06-18
LIBBY vs.. WHITEFISH
JUNE II

Manager Joe Hamill yesterday received
aletter from Libby, saying that the base
ball team from that place would be here
a week from next Sunday to play the
Whitefish nine.
Libby has a strong team this year and
the local boys will have to play ball to
win. With Laird and Knapton as
pitchers, however, and other recent adj
ditions to the home team, they will un-
doubtedly play the game fast enough to
at least share the laurels.
The Whitefish pilot., 1909-06-18
LAIRD RETURNS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Laird came in We'd
nesday from California, and will take up
their residence in Whitefish. They went
on through to Columbia Falls to trans
act some business before returning here.
Mr.. Laird is the well known baseball
pitcher who pitched for Whitefish last
season, and who is undoubtedly the best
pitcher the team here ever had. He
will play with the Whitefish nine again
this season, and will be valuable addi-
ton to the team.
The Whitefish pilot., 1909-06-18
THREE MEN DROWN IN
NORTH FORK

Three men, Andrew Parker, c.. A.
Lacey and W. p. Powell, were drowned
in the North Fork of the Flathead river
on Saturday.
The men were working with Milwau-
kee surveying crew, and We're on the
river in a raft when the accident hap
pened.
A searching party was formed at CO.
lumbia Falls to drag the river tor the
bodies.
The Whitefish pilot., 1909-06-18
APPOINT NOTARIES

Notaries public in Flathead county
have received notice tlat those who were
appointed prior to June /, 1909, may,
upon application, receive appointments
as official notaries and registry agents
for the Flathead reservation registration
at Kalispell. Some OF the Whitefish
notaries will probably apply for appoint
ments. They will be allowed to charge u
fee of % cents for each registration.
The Whitefish pilot., 1909-06-18
SETTING POLES

Manager Eugene Enloe of the Big
Bend Light and Power Co. went to kal-
ispell Wednesday to look after the work
ON the transmission line between that
place and Whitetish.
About two-thirds of the poles for the
line have been distributed, and the work
of setting them in place is now in pro-
gress. The work is being rushed along
as rapidly as possible, as the company is
anxious to get the line in operation.
The Whitefish pilot., 1909-06-18
w. o. w. DANCE

The Woodmen of the World gave a
pleasant social dance in Matthews hall
on Wednesday night, after the lodge
meeting, which was attended by the
members and their invited friends. A
very delightful evening was spent.
Punch was served during the evening,
and the dance lasted until about -
O. clock.
The Whitefish pilot., 1909-06-18
POSTPONE SOCIAL

The social and basket supper which
was to have been given by the Modern
Woodmen of America next Thursday
night has been postponed until two
weeks from that time, on account of the
date conflicting with other meetings.
The Whitefish pilot., 1909-06-18
NOTICE

Boats will make regular trips to and
from Point OF Pines Sunday, leaving the
schoolhouse at 8 and II a. IN. and | 80
p. M, and returning at II m, 1 and
$50 p. IN.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27

Keeping a Good Waist Line


- INcE there is nothing more unsghty than a sloppy" look at the waist
line, every woman should take special pains that her waist and skirt make
~ firm connection. This cannot be done with haphazard pfnnfng or by trust
ing to luck The only way to achieve eatness is by definite preparation.
The suret way to keep skirt am blouse together according to the Phnade-
rhia Press is o sew eyes to the blouse and hooks TO the skirt When the blouse
Is worn underneath the eyes should go at the top of the belt line n inch %
ech side o the middle while the hooks &c at similar distances on the inner
side of Inc skirt band.
Stout women whose hips are large viii ind it more satisfactory to put
hooks and eyes so that the skirt and blouse are fastened under the arm also
This can be managed by putting a eye It the side seam of tbs waisband. with
hooks to correspond on the skirt
A blouse is rarely worn outside a skirt but when this is done it is even
important to have the W well hooked together In this case the hooks
put N inside of the waistb band. NJ yes o n the outside Of skirt
Keep the same relative distance Tor sewing, M inch to zach side of the
middle. as any skirt can then be hooked to any blouse.
The who will not take the trouble o sew her hooks n eyes should,
at least uset he safety pin substitutes These are not we'll known. but are use
full little pins tina come in sets IF our or NOR. Two of the pins are provided
with elongated eyes for the blouse, while the other two have hooks for he skirt
They car b adjusted in a minute or two and pevent unseemly gaps.
through skirt and blouse. The devotees. Of these fasteners praise them highly.
while opponents say they tear both materials and fingers Used carefully they
are convenien an satisfactory
1t is also Important to keep the outer belt from slipping. If it rides u It
gives a sovenly look, n % matter how neatly skirt AM blouse are grded under
meath Tiny hooks. No l. can be sewed 70 the bottom of belt, and Ioops are
button-hoIed to the skht-pand. using twist the color If material
Most women, however. prefer to pin their bats with fancy pins These
leather belts nothing equals a safety pin provided with a silver catch arranged
IKE a nook he bet slips under this and ann slip up The catch is gen.
orally engraved with the monogram of the wearr.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
WORTH KNOWING.

Thing is not only used in the bath
room, but is becoming popular for the
vestibule and conservatory.
In making cheese balls to serve with
a lettuce course, work ground nuts into
the cheese and note the delicious flavor
this imparts.
A new idea is to serve a marshmal-
low on a cup of chocolate. 1t softens
the marshmallow and gives a dainty
flavor to the chocolate.
When making apple or any fruit pie
always place the quantity of sugar re-
quired on lower crust first and 1t will
bake more satisfactorily.
Keep a supply of emery paper in the
kitchen, as il removes rust and bad
blemishes from the stove, n is also
useful for cleaning rust from any of
the kitchen articles.
For a housewife who does her W
work a one-piece white oilcloth apron,
with bib and sleeves. bound with white
tape, protects dresses and saves the
laundering of ~shirtwaists and kitchen
aprons.
White cheesecioth and seersucker are
recommended for kitchen aprons, as
these materials are easily washed and
require no ironing.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
Massage Will Clean Off Rashes,
Pimples and Lessen the
Wrinkles.
BY HARRIET COATES.

s your forehead smooth and lustrous?
Is the skin of the forehead rough
n scaly? Are the pores enlarged and
perspiration profuse? Is the skin of the
forehead thick and coarse? Is the fore
head subject to rashes and pimples?
Are there wrinkles on the forehead?
Does your forehead reflect the intelli-
enc you wish it to?
All these states and conditions of the
forehead are not normal and you should
try with all your might to overcome
and correct it.
A smooth Inc shiny forehead, for in
stance, denotes a poor circulation and
later the skin Will shrink and tighten
upon the bony framework of the skull.
In order to relieve this condition the
circulation must be stipulated, says the
writer insthe Philadelphia Press. Mas
sage Is the best means for this and is
practised in the following manner
Rub the forehead up and down, firmly,
upon the bones underneath the skin. A
circular motion should be made by the
balls of the fingers, as they travel over
the entire surface of the forehead. This
will loosen the dermal tissue and will
allow it free play, while the other con-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
The Search for Beauty

pTTHE SEARCH for beauty which began, NJ doubt in the Garden Of Eden
and which will endure a long as femmnfu. has driven women to ex-
= IRENE measures, not only today but in the past. and will in all prob
ability do SO in the future. To preserve her "roses and lilies" and her starry
eyes, to what lengths has lot mflady one and to what lengths will she o con-
unue to go until roses and lilies are no more?
Today she Uses with the u and bathes her feet in the early morning dew;
in the oden days she found the juice of backbernes, when applied by the light
OF a waning moon, effective in making these same members small and delicate
In the past she listened to the lark as it rose from its nest at dawn, to i'm
prove her complexion; she handled lilies so that her fingers might become long
and tapG1ng and she gszed at the stars to give her eyes brightness
Then, when she had gained beauty, how to retain it. That ws the next
question, which was successfully answered, if We may believe the words writ
ten by our forefathers in the following ways: A certain lady If Crete prolonged
her youth till the age Of 17S by living or nothing but daisy roots; another fair
one ateo only serpents nvers and drank the water of a certain we'll nt named in
the foios left to use,w while still another beauty of 80 year bathed each morn
ing in the milk of uncorns and died only when n o milk could be obtained.
Then there as a certain flower, the fragrance of which brought back lost
youth when inhaled by its ossessor Truly it must have been much sought
for If but grew in u gardens today what a slump there would be in the
cold cream market
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
|: NEAR-POSsUM RECIPE.



This is a tried and tested Dixie recipe
for "near-possum:" Into a pound slice
of pork steak place a stuffing made as
follows: Boil and peel two good-sized
sweet potatoes, press through a colan-
der, season with two tablespoonfuls of
brown sugar, the same quantity of dark
molasses, and mix in one egg. The
steak can be held around the stuff1ng
with threads. Rub salt and pepper over
the completed "possum," and place in
a baking a with one pint of water.
Bake for one hour and fifteen minutes,
basting frequently. Remove the threads
and servo on a platter garn.shed with
small baked apples.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
Girl Should Remember that Man
Who Marries Her Makes
Equal Sacrifice.

ness, and for that matter, of the hap.
piness of a man as well. The promise
once made should be regarded as sacred
and binding. To break an engagement
without adequate cause is scarcely an
honorable procedure. Do not give your
promise toe soon.
Speaking of the surrender of free
dom involved in a promise of marriage,
1t is well for a girl TO remember that
the surrender is not all on her side. A
mar who marries equally gives up his
life and his future to the woman who
is his life comrade and partner. and is
equal with her in sacrifice. This only
is to be said. thai where there is true,
pure and deep love. there is no thought
of sacrifice on either side, but instead,
a feeling of entire contentment and
great happiness.
A girl who loves q man with all her
heart and who knows that the man is
eager to set her ON the throne of his
affections, to toll for her and to make
her the queen of his home, need not
hesitate to marry because she is only
Sweet and Twenty.
The gist of this talk is, be sure OF
your own mind, do not promise toe
Don Having promised, keep your
word.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
Genuine Love Is Lacking Where
There Is Too Much
Hesitation.
BY MARGARET E. sANGsTER.

OFF o were a girl with your whole
life before you, would you like to
surrender your freedom before you were
twenty?"
The question comes n a letter from
a puzzled and undecided young woman.
who is. as she proceeds to say, drawn In
two opposite directions.
Hers is the not unusual condition of
feeling attracted to a lover who is
earnestly pressing his suit, while at
the same time she is reluctant to bind
herself in betrothal. When she is with
her friend, listening to his agreeable
talk, receiving charming compliments
and being assured that for him she will
always be the only one on earth, She
thinks that she ought to return SO much
ardor and is almost persuaded to give
her promise. Her lover leaves her in
no doubt as to what he wants. He has
a home awaiting a wife and cannot be
put off with e%vasions and delays.
The moment he has gone and the girl
is alone she tells me that she resents
the idea of belonging to anyone except
herself, and looks upon the thouc-.t of
marriage as If it would be a kind of
slavery. Her problem is what to do.
OF one thing this girl and Others in
similar circumstances nay be certain.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
CREOLE CHICKEN

Cook four tablespoonful of butter
with one-half shallot, finely chopped,
five minutes, stirring constantly. Onion
may be used If shallot is not at hand.
Add five tablespoonful of -four and
stir until well Drowned; then pour on
gradually, while stirring constantly,
three-fourths of a cupful each of
chicken stock and stewed and strained
tomatoes. Bring to fhe boiling point,
season with n ~teaspoonful of lemon
juice, one-half teaspoonful of salt and
one-eighth of a ~teaspoonful of paprika.
Add n and one-half cupfuls of cooked
chicken or fowl cut In small cubes, and
let stand ten or fifteen minutes in the
top of the double boiler, that the meat
may absorb some of the sauce.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
Pretty Gift Caused Reform


- HE wasn't dainty a year g Far from it, Buttons were o. her. gloves
Hers shoes were unpublished for weeks and onc run down al the heels they
- stayed run down. Her clothes we're seldom brushed. Her room reflected
the I'M unidiness.
But somebody CAV her a pretty bureau SET a china brush and comb tray,
receiver, puff box n other whatnots She IA delighted, for h had
the innate grlsh love for pretty things. She arranged them carefully IN her
bureau, and then she noticed thu linen cover wal soHed. A fresh M a in
stalled and then the dust-covered knick-knacks about her bureau became sud-
denly oppressive. Before she realized 1T her bureau a shining n spotess
The next morning she left a bureau drawer carea@dyo OPEN, a. al a fire.
quen habit. The spdless neatness of the top of hr bureau was a reproach to
thu confusion that reigned within. The drawers were idied. Her eyes some
Via sharpened, clothest hat were hanging owe the chair wen into h closet
shoesu nd the bed went into The she box n the room vas like a new abods
in It's fresh, orderly daintiness. N
Then it was she woke up to the defects in herself
The mirror over that shining bureau seemed to enhance the untidfness of
her hair an reflect shamedly the soned neckwear.
When hair was shining and neckwear spouess. the DUST showed with enfold
force IN her clothes says the writer in the Philadelphia Press. Gloves. shoes.
skirt bindings, III In time claimed her attention, and it wasn't long beforea
sweet dainty girl replaced the unudy, mauractiveN ont of a short time before.
If you arent dainty. If you feel it is almost a hopeless task to acquire dainty
habits. begn with a homeopathic DOSE. Just the matter of always havingfr fresh,
pretty neckwear will gradually work the cur or polished shoes. or other little
things Of he. toilet
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
KNITTING GOOD FOR HANDS.

Knitting has taken on a new lease of
life, for one reason because it so Won
derfully beauties the hands. Some
persons go so far as to claim that by
the degree of beauty of a woman's
hand they can tell whether she knits
or not. That is going rather far. yet it
cannot be denied that the gentle and
continuous exercise Of knitting has a
remarkable effect in rendering the hand
firm, rounded. supple. in keeping it free
from bullying veins and in giving it the
soft and dinrbled aspect which women
so highly prizs.