davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08

A vegetable ricer is handy utensil
in the kitchen. II can be used for
MASKING potatoes and other vege-
tables, also is fine for smoothing
lumpy corn meal mush. Is excellent
for Dreaming butter for cake.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08

500 amateur wireless telegraph orer-
ators.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., No. Is John r st Call
Main 1893. or City sass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08
AL ApOUW
| By cynudin cry
U SNuh WS

II the linen on which colored en-
broidcry has been worked becomes
yellow II can be bleached in the fol-
lowing manner without injury TO 40
| fabric or fading the silks: Put the
piece TO be bleached into an earthern
| dish, cover the article TO be bleached
! with butermilk and let soak for three
days, stirring each day; then take out
and wash In the usual manner. Any
white goods may be bleached In this
manner. but it is especially good for
| colored embroidery as ordinary
bleaches take the colors out Of the
| silk.
To remove onion cdor from hands,
rub them with a piece OF raw celery.
II knife is made hot, IL will cut
hot breads and cakes more readily.
Lemons which have become har-
dened from standing, may DE fresh
ened by soaking few minutes in boil
ing water.
II walnuts are put in cold water
few minutes just after they have been
shelled, they can be very easily
skinned.
A good muslin petticoat rarely wears
out at the top as quickly as IL *
about the ruffed hem. When the
edge OF the embroidery trays cut II
of with an even edge, hem 1t mar
rowly and add a little fiounce OF
torchon lace.
A little eau de cologne or other
spirit rubbed into the scalp once or
twice a week helps to keep naturally
greasy hair in good condition.
To prevent a glass jar from crack
ing when pouring hot liquid into 1t,
put in a metal or silver spoon.
For cleaning water bottles. salt and
vinegar make good mixture. Put
teaspoonful of salt in the decanter'
moisten with vinegar and shake bottle
well until stains are removed.
Linen which has become yellow
with age, may be whitened by boiling
II An a lather made OF one pound OF
white soap to gallon OF milk Rinse
twice and add bluinH to the lastwaler
when white spots are made on pol
ished wood by the splitting OF hot wa
ter or hot plates, apply alcohol ana IL
will restore color. Wash on at once
A good way TO wash CLONES ines
is 10 wind them on long Doaro anu
scrub them with a scrubbing brush
In this way you keep them from get.
ting tangled. IL Is so hard TO wino
them when washed in the tub.
Throw coarse salt over rugs anu
carpets before sweeping them. TO pre-,
vent the dust from rising. THIS VIII
brighten the color also.
A little white sealing wax melted
and applied to the ends OF stays that
=. Aat o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08
CYNTHIA GREYS
.CORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey: ID What is the
\ prettiest way TO introduce ones daugh-
/. ter into society? 90 Do young girls
7 who are not In society ever attend
these affairs? CD Does one usually
send roses?
OLD SUBSCRIBER
A.--0D The prettiest and most
popular way is by giving dance.
% 1t Ia not customary for young
girls who have not yet made their
debut to attend such affairs. CD Send
roses IL they are IN season. IL not,
send other dainty flowers in pink or
white"
Dear Miss Grey: am engaged 20
y 3 girl who Is willing TO go with me
through the week, but on Sundays she
/. soes with her sister TO church. When
\ visiting in other towns she goes with
other boys. Do you think she loves
me rs she should?
4. A.--By promising to marry you she
gave you the surest proof OF her love.
That is--if she is a girl whose word
may be relied upon. II she isn't. you
don't want her for your wife. I'm sure.
Why don't you follow her example?
Try calling on other girls occasionally
|, Just to see how she likes 1t. Perhaps
she doesn't understand how you feel
*Ab0ut IL, and this action would tell
s'her better than words. l think she
does right by going to church. Why
don't you 60 with her?
4 Dear Miss Grey: Please give me
the best advice you know about re.
moving dark circles about the eyes
WORRIED.
A---Improve your intestinal indiges-
ton and keep bowels regular Get
plenty of sleep. DO not eat rich or
sweet foods, and eat very little meat
Eat plain bread. potatoes, and other
stewed vegetables, fresh fruits and an
egg daily. Battle the eyes in alternate
cold and hot water twice daily.
Dear Miss Grey What can l do
70 my friend who persists in calling
ION other girls? ANXIOUS
A.--Let him call. IL 1t should
turn out that he prefers the society
OF other girls to yours, the sooner
you fnd II out the better. No nap
piness will come in trying to hold a
man save by the power of ones per-
sOnality.
ssh a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08

A little white sealing wax melted
and applied to the ends OF stays ina,
have broken through castings, VIII
quickly relieve the trouble IL collar
stays scratch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08

Dear Miss Grey: Where should an
Initial be embroidered on pillow cases.
and should one be in each case?
LUCY
Am initial should be worked in
each case just above the hem In the
center Of the top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08

Throw coarse salt over rugs ane
carpets before sweeping them, to pre-
vent the dust from rising. This VII
brighten the color also.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08

For cleaning water bottles. salt and
vinegar make a good mixture. Put a
teaspoonful of salt in the decanter
moisten with vinegar and shake Doltie
well until stains are removed.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-29

Mayor and Mrs. H. T. Mayfield
spent Christmas with friends at Els
sex,
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-29

making small payments each month.
In this way he soon has a piece OF
ground, and comes about it so cas-
lily that he never misses the money
he has paid out for it.
A five-acre tract for instance is
pretty good sized piece of ground,
which, when it is cleared off and
set out in fruit trees, will make
about all one man can handle and
attend to other business at the same
time. If he wants to devote his
full time towards cultivating it he
can do SO, and can make very
comfortable living conducting a
truck Farden.
A year ago the Townsite company
plated a quarter section of their
land north of the Great Northern
right-of-way into five-acre tracts
and they have sold like hot cakes.
At the present writing there are
only few of them left.
Last week they had their sur
CONTINUED on Page IS
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-29

sewer system that will give perfect
satisfaction.
One of the questions to be de-
cided upon in regards to the sewer
that will require quite bit of con-
sideration will be whether a special
septic tank shall be constructed for
the Lakeside district, or whether
the sewerage shall be carried from
Lakeside to the main septic
tank to be located near the river
some place in the west part of the
town. BY the first way two septic
tanks will be required, and by the
latter a long and expensive piece of
sewer will have to be laid from
Lakeside to connect with the sewer
from town. 1t will probably be a
matter of which is the most econo-
mical.
Now that the plans are completed
the council will be in position
where it has something definite to
work upon, and can begin pushing
CONTINUED on Rage 10
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-29

Officers Metcalf, Mohon, and Hol-
ter accompanied by Special Agent
Hartmann started out Tuesday with
the dragnet and made an import
ant and successful haul of plumber
and thieves.
Francisco Abb, Paspuale Peszuz-
ri and Francisco Pupo, who had con
siderable plumber in their possession
when arrested at their homes, were
brought before Judge Carr yester-
day morning, and all claimed that
the goods they had were found or
given to them.
Francisco Pupo was fined $25
and given his freedom as only a few
things were found in his possession,
but the other two were bound over
to the district court, charged with
grand larceny, and handcuffed to-
gether they were taken to Kalispell
yesterday morning in custody of
Officer Metcalf.
They were a very clever bunch
Continued on Page 10
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-29

add to that SO cents for each build
ing that was within rs feet of it,
and also the same amount for each
structure that was closer than rs
feet of the latter, and so on. If
there was string of ten houses in
a row and none of them were 25
feet or over apart, the last one in
the row was considered an exposure
on the first one insured and soc.
would be tackled on to the rate for
each building that was so considered
an exposure.
This brings up a terrible high
rate, and in some cases it is pro-
hibitive.
E. l.. Geddes, one of the agents
who does an extensive insurance bu-
siness here, has taken this matter
up with the state agents Of the var
ious companies which he represents
and has shown them the terribly ex-
orbitant rates of insurance this
makes now since the town is build
CONTINUED on Page Is
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-29
BIG TURKEY SHOOT.

The Christmas turkey shoot held
Monday forenoon and afternoon was
well attended by the expert rifle
shots of both Whftefish and Kalis-
pell, and some very good shooting
was done despite the cloudy wea-
Their and occasional snow storms.
The winners are; ]. D. Perdue A.,
J. r. Bevis 3; C. A. Capp, 3; H. E..
Houston 2; Roy McDaniels, 2; J. w
Sweet. 3: w. ]. Jammie, L; Ben
Hotter, 2; Bert Bennett, 1; Doc
Gains. 1.
J. r. Bevis, DR.. R. Houston, Roy
McDaniels and C. A. Capp were the
visitors from Kalispell.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-29

STRIKE SETTLED
Increase OF More Than Ten Per
Cent In Wage Scale. Work.
ing Conditions Better.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE AT ONCE
Business conditions are already
felt to be picking up caus-
ing general rejoicing.

Everyone in Whitefish is rejoic-
ing over the amicable settlement of
the wage dispute between the loco
motive engineers and the railroads.
This being railroad town every
one realized what a disaster it
would mean for employees all others
alike if the strike had been called,
especially at this time of the year.
Whitefish has born the brunt of
two strikes since it has been in ex-
istence, the boiler makers and the
switchmen, but these did not effect
gineers would, as this would have
tied every thing up completely.
Even though the optimistic ones
did not expect that strike would
be called, the fact that such a mat
ter was hanging fire for two weeks
previous to the holidays caused an
awful slump in the holiday business.
This cause is attributed to the light
| holiday business that was had by
| the merchants. In most instances tu-
siness was equal to that of last year
but it was not what was expected
Or should have been this year. 1t
seemed that everyone was hanging
on to their money, waiting for the
worst, but as soon as the dispute
was reported settled, the gloomy
side began to fade into a smile on
on all faces and there is IL gen
eral rejoicing all around. Business
was felt to be picking up Immediate
ly.
Conditions of Settlement.
The wage dispute between the en-
gineers and g. railroads west.
north and south of Chicago was
settled in Chicago Saturday There
will be no strike
Instead the engineers will re-
ceive an increase of ten and one
third percent of their 1910 wage
scale, giving them Christmas pre-
sent of an average of approximately
1912 for each of the $4,000 men in
volved for each subsequent year.
| oPSSAAASohy Iuc dSIccuuGuC pIO-
vides for raise of 40 cents a day
for all engineers with a differential
in addition of rs cents for Els, 900
pound engines, an added differential
of rs cents a day for the smaller
Mallet engines and differential
of 81 day for the heaviest Mallets.
In letter to United states Com
missioner Charles p. Neill, who
as mediator under the Erdman act,
brought the settlement out of the
otherwise disagreement, Grand
Chief Engineer Stone of the Brother
hood gave as the reason for accept
ing the terms offered, the suffering
and loss which would attend a gen.
eral western strike.
Numerous specific working condi-
tons are improved by the agree
ment signed, and engineers are
given control of electric and gaso-
line motor cars, with an increase of
SO cents a day in wages. Holsters
are given an increase of 25 cents
a day. The new rate is effective
with the signature of the agreement
last Saturday.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-29
SEWER PLANS
COMPLETED
Will Be Turned Over To The COun-
ell For Approval At The
Next Meeting.

Last Friday A. l.. Jaqueth, who
is making the plans and specifica-
tions for the sewer system, brought
up the finished maps and proposed
plans that will be submitted to the
council for their approval at the reg
ular meeting next Monday night.
Mr.. JaQueth is an old and exper-
fenced city engineer, very familiar
with this kind of work and we can
feel certain that he has laid out a
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-29
FREIGHT CAR
L00TERS SEIZED
Gang of Italians, Who Have Been
Systematically LOOting Cars,
Now in Tolls.

After three months of skillful de-
tective work by Special Agent Har-
mann of the Great Northern, three
Italians were arrested Tuesday and
a systematic plan of box-car thiev-
ing was uncovered.
This thieving has been going on
for about three years, and the val
ue of the property stolen will prob
ably run into the thousands of dol
lars.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-29
PLATING INTO
ACREAGE TRACTS
TOwnsite Company Has Plated
More Land Into Acreage
Tracts North of Right
OF Way.

/. Small tracts of ground, contain
ing from two to five acres, have
become very popular of late, and
by dividing the ground into small
parcels of this size it can be dis
posed of a great deal quicker than
in smaller sizes, because it comes
within the reach of the everyday
wage earners, and by getting easy
terms he can handle it very readily,
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-29
WH|TEF|SH SCHOOL DIS
TR|CT GETS S1924

The appropriation of the general
school fund of Flathead county has
been made. Whitefish district, No.
"A will receive 1924, based on $50
pupils. Whitefish stands third high
est on the list in the amount of
money received, which goes to show
that Whitefish has the third lar
gest school in the county. Kalispell
is first, having 1857 pupils and re-
ceiving $12,483>SO; Somers comes
second with 2S2 pupils and draws
$2,OS6.SO from the fund this year.
Total number of children in the
county for 1910, 1884. Total of the
general school fund divided among
the 63 school districts in the coun-
ty, $36,1ri.60. Total number of
children in the county in 1909,
AGA. which shows a material in
crease in the population.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-29

This map shows you the proposed
Flathead Valley Electric Railway
Line, of which 80 miles is surveyed.
Ninety per cent of the right of way
has been secured. A forty year
franchise through Whitefish and
Kalispell has been granted and
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-29
LOWER RATE
OF INSURANCE
Fire Insurance Rates on Dwellings
Will Be Greatly Reduced
In Near Future.

Is is promised now upon good au-
thority that the rates of fire insur-
ance are going to take big
slump in some parts of town where
the houses are close together. and
this no doubt will be good news to
property owners.
Heretofore in figuring up the rate
of insurance on dwelling in this
town the agent was compelled to
first charge the base rate and then
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-29
ENTHUSIASTIC
CLUB MEETING
have Leased Upstairs OF The Old
Bank Building For Term
, OF Three Years.
CLUB Is AN ASSURED SUCCESS
Everyone Enthusiastic and taking a
new hold and pushing the
work vigorously.

The rush of the holiday season
being over so that no one was held
away by business ties, there was a
good sized crowd at the meeting of
the Whitefish Club Tuesday even
ing. Every one was in the most in
thusiastic mood and therefore a
great deal was accomplished. The
stock certificates and the other
paraphernalia had arrived and was
on hand so that some determined
steps could be taken. At the meet
ing twenty shares of stock were dis
posed of without any solicitation
The stockholders elected permanent
officers as follows: President, J. e.
p -Cavanaugh; Vice President, B. H.
:. Rienking; Secretary, Harry Smith;
Treasurer and assistant secretary,
r. X. Grantier. Directors, R. w. Lar
ter, H. T. Senay, G. H. Jennings,
F. w. Zufelt, F. H. Sprague,, Ed
Tenner and V. B. Mcclure.
The committee which had been
appointed at previous meeting to
look over the rooms in the Old Bank
building, reported what they had
suggested needed to be done, and
it was arranged with Mr.. Stacey,
the owner, to have a man put to
work at once to make the necces-
sary alterations, and it was order
ed that the committee having those
duties in charge should have
three year lease drawn up with Mr..
Stacey to take effect the first of
the year, SO that the club can then
move their quarters, on account of
the rent of the room in the Radium
hotel expiring on that date. The
: work will not be completed by that
time, but the front rooms will be
fixed up for the next meeting in
the new year. F. w. Zufelt and Har-
ry Smith were appointed a COM
mittee to go ahead with the arrange
ments as outlined and get every
thing in comfortable shape as soon
as possible.
There are now 40 members signed
up on the list, all of whom have
signified their willingness to take
a share in this organization, which
will insure plenty of money to start
off on a good substantial basis.
Then as new members are added
and the dues come in each month
there will be plenty for maintenance
and buying new furniture and pa
raphernalia from time to time.
All that is required now to make
the club a grand success is the CO.
operation of everyone interested,
and lot of constant pushing and
boosting. The membership commit
q tee is now out scouting for new
members, SO if you are approached
On the subject, give the man a
hearing and you will be convinced
that it is the finest thing that has
ever been organized in Whitefish
Beautifully autographed certifi-
Gates are being issued, with large
gold seals on them, that are worth
the price of the stock alone. Every
man interested in his own welfare
and the welfare of the town in gen.
eral should be the possessor of one
of these
The next meeting will be held on
Tuesday night, January 8, upstair:
in the Old Bank building. DOM
fail to be there. Come whether yo,
have any intentions of joining Of
not. 1t won't be long before 20,
will be innoculated with the same
Enthusiasm and will want to be one
of the gang.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-21
Nothing Better
Price Moderate
Hunts Perfect
Baking Powder
and NaU0rit1g
Extracts

should not be so classified. 1t is true
that better farming methods are i'm
perative in this locality, yet to say
that it is a dry farming country, as
applied to arid countries, Is a mis-
homer.
Thousands of Acres Broken this Year
There were thousands of acres OF
new breaking seen on the trip and
nearly all of this acreage is soWn to
flax. The crop is strong and vigorous
and old and experienced men say
that they never saw better prospects
for wheat.
A Blessing in Disguise
The country here at one time was
thought fit for nothing but grazing,
and when that was said the tale was
ended. One man said yesterday that
when the Northern Pacific Railway
company required the ranchers to
buy the land or not use it, that he
thought it a very unjust act and CO.
ercive. But that he was compelled
to have the water and that he was
forced to buy $4,000 acres for the
grass and water. He made money out
flax man came he had to quit the ad-
joining free range and decided to sell
out. He bought at the rate of one
dollar per acre, paying ten per cent
down, and had the grass on an equal
adjoining free. But when the
came and settled on the
free land adjoining and made ranch
ing difficult, this man, after making
fortune in the stock business, con-
Guided to sell out and quit, so he sold
his land for Sc per acre and retired
with another fortune. This was three
years ago, and yesterday he went
back to his old. home, after three
years absence from the country, with
this automobile party and remarked
that he possibly had been
too hasty in selling. This bit of brok-
en- history applies to many men in
this part of the northwest.
What Next? That is the Question
Now
The Indian has gone to the happy
hunting grounds or to government
the buffalo has become
extinct, so far as this region is con-
the stockman has cashed in
MS "chips' and gone, or become presi-
lent, and the newcomer now has the
center of the stage.
1t is the "newcomer"-the home
,teader, the land speculator, the farm
er, the modern business man-that
We are now concerned with, and an
other chapter, and an important one,
too, will be written in a few days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-21
UNIONlSTS GATHER
At FARGO This WEEK

Fargo, N. D., June 2O.-With PA
accredited delegates from all parts OF
Minnesota where labor unionism is
known, the twenty-eighth annual con.
vention of the Minnesota State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor opened this morning
at Prizes hall. Never has any city
in the northwest been host to a
larger or more enthusiastic conven.
ton of laborers, and never has a
heartier welcome been extended to
the men who toll than was given the
visitors this morning.
In many respects the present con-
vention is looked upon with consider
able Significance, coming at a time
when capital and labor legislation
occupies the attention in every legis-
lative hall in the country.
The main business before the con-
vention this morning was acting on
the reports of the credential commit
tees, which filed minority and ma
jority opinions concerning the right
of the. convention to seat delegates
from the label leagues. The major
ity held that such action was contrary
to the laws of the American Fedora
ton. The minority report carried q ;.
sixteen lady delegates were seated
with full power to ballot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-21
Hairs Upon Horses Lips.


The fine hairs about the mouth OF
the horse are organs Of touch Of ex-
IRENE delicacy. They serve to a GER
tain extent the same purpose as our
finger ends. the whiskers Of the cat or
the trunk of the elephant. Sensitive
ness Is due to specially developed end
ings of nerves in the skin. which are
continually sending messages to the
brain. The lip hairs Of the horse first
receive the stimulus. which is commu-
nicated to the end organs and so pass
es OH to the brain. They come into
play when the horse samples a new
article of food. He first smells it and,
having so far satisfied himself. touch
es it delicately with those sensitive
hairs The upper lip moves softly IN
quick sympathy and confirms the opin-
ion suggested by the hairs. The
tongue judges finally as to the fitness
Of the food. When the horse wishes
to drink these hairs assure him that
the water is free from foreign matter
on the surface, for he drinks from the
surface only. They detect the smallest
particle of dirt and guide him to the
purest place.