davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
20
A SIMPLE MILK TEST

The following process for the detec-
ton of added water or of skinned
milk in ordinary milk is more accurate
than the simple use of a lactodensi-
meter without the creamOmeter check.
The whole test, says the Scientific
American, can be made in five min
uteS.
The result does not show whether
the adulteration consisted in the addi-
tion of water or in the subtraction of
cream but as a rule this matters little
to the consumer. What he wants to
know is whether or not he got what
he paid for.
The suspected milk is stirred with a
spoon in order to disseminate into the
whole liquid the cream which may
have come to the surface. Then one
volume of milk is poured into fifty
volumes of Water-One fluid ounce to
two and half pints.
A candle is lighted in dark ROOM
The experimental takes an ordinary
drinking glass with a fiat and even
above the candle at distance of
about one foot from it 50 as to be able
to see the flame of the candle through
the bottom of the glass. He then pours
slowly the diluted milk into the glass
The flame becomes less and less
bright as the level of the liquid rises
into the glass The flame is soon re
duced to a dull white spot. A little
more liquid slowly added so as to avoid
pouring an excess and the flame be-
comes absolutely invisible. All that
remains to be done is to measure the
height of the liquid in the glass, this
being most conveniently ascertained by
dipping into it strip Of pasteboard
G11TiDp thp wet IT
should measure not over an inch if the
milk is pure.
With good quality milk diluted and
tested as stated the depth will be
about SeVen-eighths of an inch before
the flame is lost to view. \ mixture
of one volume of milk and half a vol
ume of water should show Il depth of
one and One-half inches. \ depth of
two inches indicates either partially
skinned milk or a mixture of one
volume of good milk with one of water
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
THE SECTIONAL HoNEYMoo

Miss Low came down to breakfast
but no preparation of that meal
greeted her eyes. After waiting few
minutes she rang the bell impatientlN,
and Immediately a White-frocked, mid
dle-aged negress responded.
why, Marth, what does this mean"
she asked.
Use married, honey
But You promised to he here as
usual this morning; didn't you?'
4 sho' did, Miss Low, honey, an
Ise here, amt I?'
You are, indeed. But where is
breakfast and aren't you wearing your
wedding dress?'
rs be sho'," Marth acknowledged,
smoothing the frock with growing con-
fusion.
Then for heavens sake, take it off
and prepare breakfast
"Yas'm, honey, I'll get you break
fast It's what I done come for, an to
'splain as long you'sc gWine to have
company mex week I'll take my "trip
now"
Again Martins hands went to twist
ing.
My wedding trip, honey" she add
ed, hanging her head.
I declare, Marth, I'm beginning to
believe you are story telling. You told
me positively Jake couldn't get off ON
account of that delegation at the hotel
and their being short of walters
so l did, honey, Miss Low, an its
de gospel tlufe, so we done concluded
to spend our honeymoon separate, an
Jake vised me to go now, as he s'poses
to go when dey amt so busy.-Na-
tional Monthly.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
HEAVING THE LAD

At a Scotch christening the godmoth-
er had difficulty in removing the child's
head covering, and the minister, wish
ing to help her, asked the father if he
could hold the child.
Hold him!" exclaimed the father, eX-
pandng his chest. Hold him? Man,
| could fling him RIGHT over the kirk"
Everybody
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27

DIVERSIONS OF RE=ECHO CLUB
echo club, some of whose proceedings
have already been chronicled. the ques-
tion arose whether the poet was at his
best who gave to the world the classic
poem about "The Little Girl:
There was little girl
And she had little curl
Right in the middle of her forehead.
And when she was good
She was very, very good,
And when she was bad she was horrid
Some members held that poets had
at times risen to SublimCr poetic
flights than this, while others contend
ed that the Clear-Cut decision of
thought it expressed placed the poem
above more elaborate works.
When those who criticised it We're in
Vited themselves to treat the same
theme in more worthy fashion, they
willingly enough agreed, ard the re-
suits here subjoned we're spread upon
the minutes of the club
With a lady-like air of reserve tenn
pered by self-respect, Mrs. Felicia He
mans presented her version:
The Marcel waves dashd high
Where the puffs and frizaes crossed;
And Just above roguish eye
y little curl was tossed.
And that little curl hung down
Der brow like a holy saint;
Her goodness was beyond renown,
And yet-there was a taint.
Ay. call # deadly sin
The temper that she had;
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
HER EXPLANATION

Howard-Brdget, did my wife come
in few minutes ago?
Bridget-No, sir. That's the parrot
you hear ollerin'.-Harper's Bazaar.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
BRIGHT BOY

The Teacher-What are revenue cut
ters?
Tommy-Sugar weghers.-Town Top
les.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27

But that Little CIR lust gIoried in
Freedom to be real bad!
Then Mr.. Stevenson went out into his
own garden and plucked this:
In winter. | go up at night
And curl that curl 10y candle light:
In summer. quite the other way,
have to curl it twice day.
When I am good, / seem to he
As good as peaches on the tree;
But when I'm bad Pm awful ways
I'm horrid. everybody says
And does it not seem hard to YOU.
have to choose between the two?
When Pm not happy, good and glad,
have to be so awful ball
Mr.. Kiplins took a real interest in
the work and produced the following:
What is the gas stove going for"
Asked Files-On-P Parade.
To curl my hair. to curry my hair,
His little sister said
What makes you curl tight, tight?''
Asked Files-On- Parade.
I'm thinking twill be damp tonight"
His little sister said.
For YOU know that when I'm good I'm
just good I can he.
And when I'm bad there's nobody can be
as bad me.
So I'm thinkin Tll he very good tonight,
because, you see,
I'm thintn III he howid in the morning"
carolyn Wells in Harpers Magazine.
~
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
COULDN'T BE

'WeI, doctor what is it ais my husband ?"
He needs a long rest, He is overworted."
You We got another guess, doctor. He's got
a government jOh,'- Yunllers Statesman.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-13
GET AN EARLY START

An early start is necessary in
all things, and now is none too
early to be planning for the har-
vest time next fall.
We should strive to make this
one of the greatest years White
fish has ever had from an agri-
culture standpoint, and every
farmer, and everyone who owns
a garden or a fruit orchard
should work with the object in
view of having an agricultural
exhibit at the county and state
fairs next fall, that will be a
credit to the town.
We had an exhibit last year,
but it was 50 small and insignifi-
cent that it was hardly notice.
able among the other Flathead
exhibits. This year we want an
exhibit that will show up as we'll
as the rest, if not better.
Each farmer or gardener, and
everyone who owns a fruit
orchard should keep this object
in view from the first day of
spring to plan on having some
thing for the Whitefish exhibit
and that is not all. The Great
Northern has agreed to build an
exhibition building at the depot
for the display of farm products
grown in this valley, provided
the Whitefsh Chamber Of Com
merce will keep it stocked.
Where can a farmer get better
advertising than in a place like
that? His products with his
card on it will give him a world
wide reputation, as hundreds of
people will visit the place every
day.
Here is a chance where the
farmer can do more for the up
building of the valley than all
the rest put together, and it is
hoped that everyone will lend a
hand and make this one of the
greatest years Whitefish has had
in the agricultural line.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-13
YOU CAN PUNK

All fishing and hunting licenses
for the year 1910 expired on Dec.
81, and there has been great mum.
Der inquiring for new licenses at
Judge Garr's office, but he has not
been able to grant them on account
of not having received the blanks
from the state game warden. There
is great deal of fishing done thru
the ice here in the winter time and
the question has arisen whether it
will be permissible to fish without a
license. Judge Carr wrote the
state game warden on this subject
and his letter states that on account
Of the fishing licenses not yet being
out for the year 1910 no one will be
molested for fishing until the new
licenses are issued, as there is nc
closed season for fish.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-13
MAKE A PRESENT
TO REV. GREEN

Rev. H. M. Green of the Episco-
pal church at Kalispell came up on
one of his usual visits last Thursday
evening and held services in Skyles'
hall.
Rev. Green is not detailed to
make these trips, and does 50 on
his own accord to administer the
gospel to those of his faith here,
and depends solely on the collec-
tons from the audience for his
expenses. To show their apprecia-
ton for his noble and faithful SER
vices during the past year, his
little flock made him Christmas
present in the nature of substan.
tial purse.
Rev. Green has been working
hard to have an Episcopal church
built in Whitefsh, and does not
doubt but what there will be one in
the near future. Last spring two
lots were secured for this purpose
thru his efforts, but sufficient
fund has not yet been raised to e
ahead with the building.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-13
GOES TO EUREKA

"P. n. Bernard, of Eureka" is
what it is to be henceforth, or for a
part of henceforth. at least. P. n.
returned from the Lincoln county
town Saturday night, having COM
pleted his arrangements with the
Eurekas to take over the Tobacco
Plains Journal, and make it a
newspaper militant. that will take
the hide off Libby, capture the
county seat next November, and
let the world know Eureka and the
Tobacco Plains are on the map in
red letters. He has bought the
best corner in the town and is
building an office, ordered a new
outfit, purchased a typewriter with
red ribbon, and from the first issue
in which his salutatory appears
there will be something doing in
Lincoln county. 1t is quietly re.
ported from Libby that several per-
sons there have their grips packed
and at the first confirmation of the
report that Bernard is settled ir
Lincoln county they will flee over.
sea. Inter Lake.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-13
THE NEW sun
RIVER ROAD

The official announcement of the
intention of the Great Northern
railroad to build branch line
some So miles long to connect
Augusta with Great Falls by rail
following the Sun river valley route
by way Of Fort Shaw, is easily one
of the most important announce
ments we have recently made. It
opens up to the immediate COM
mercial influence of Great Falls an
empire of the finest agricultural
land in the state. 1t insures the
rapid settlement of the country,
and brings the great irrigation tracts
developed and to be developed by
government agency and private en-
terprise in this section into speedy
and cheap transportation relations
with this city. The Sun river gov
eminent irrigation project alone
when completed will furnish homes
for $1,000 people. A great many
times this number will eventually
find new homes within the area
tapped by the new line of railroad
to be built by the Great Northern.
Our citizens can hardly realize as
yet what the rapid increase of tie
agricultural land in northern Mon
tana means to us. 1t is vastly
more important than any other
factor in our growth. Our business
men should be on the alert to help
this settlement boom along and
reap the commercial advantages
that go with it.-Great Falls Trib-
une.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-13
THE SEWER QUESTION.

Whitefsh has advanced to that
stage where a sewer system
is a necessity, and the action
taken by the city council
Monday evening to start the
move was a good one, and should
be boosted along as rapidly as
possible.
A cesspool does for a little
while, but they are unsatisfac-
tory here because the soil does
not soak up the moisture fast
enough, and as a result they
overflow and cause a great deal
of trouble, besides breeding dis
ease. A great deal of sewerage
is going through town in a lit
tie creek. That cannot go on
long, because it cannot stand much
more without causing a stencil
in the summer time that is liable
to result in much sickness, and
would engage the attention of
the health officers.
No modern buildings will be
erected unless there is sewer
system, because there would be
no way of draining the base
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-13
NEW BANK BUILDING
Continued from page one

lamentations from now on, as the
Whitefish Townsite company, which
l. the Great Northern itself and the
Union Securities company, is made
up of Great Northern people, and if
they invest to the extent of S25, ZOO
there will be no cause for any one
else to feel alarmed about investing
theirs when they see a favorable op-
portunity.
Heretofore the Townsite company
has never made any investment in
town and it did not lend an out
slider much encouragement on this
account, and there was nothing
which one could use as an argument
to prospective investor that there
was no danger OF the division point
moving. but now that the two COM
panies that are practically under
Great Northern control have taken
this step, there will be nothing to
fear from this source, because they
would surely not invest that amount
of money here if there was any rea-
son to believe that there would be
change.
The future of Whitefsh is now
assured, and already since this re-
port has leaked out an enthusiastic
wave has come over the town, and
every one is looking forward to one
OF the most successful years in the
history of this little city.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-13
L. w. HILL IN
KALISPELL TODAY

Pres. L. w. Hill, of the Great
Northern, is in Kalispell today to
meet with the officials of the Cham
Der of Commerce and others inter
ested, to take up the matter of adj
vertising and immigration for the
coming year. Mr.. Hill is taking a
trip along the line for this purpose,
and is organizing the most enc:
getic campaign in the history of the
road.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-13

All ready the feeling is begin
ming to be felt in everyone that
spring will soon be with us and
we must be reaching out farther
to accommodate the increase of
business, which is looked for.
Everyone in Whitefish have an
optimistic feeling and is looking
forward to a season of something
doing in the good old summer
time.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-13

Did you have to hunt all over
the house for a piece of paper to
keep score on the last time you
played 800" or $685." and then
lose your temper because you could
not find anything suitable? If You
will get a package of score cards
from The Pilot office you will have
something that you will not be
ashamed Of. A neat package OF
% for 15c.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-13
DEERINGER SELLS OUT

w. N. Deeringer, of the firm of
Deeringer & Coffey, has sold out
his interest to Mr.. Coffey, who will
be the sole proprietor in the future
of the Club Bowling Alleys. As
Mr.. Coffey, who is claim agent for
the Great Northern, has had his Of
flee moved to Havre and will have
to be stationed there, I. B. Will
loughby has been put in charge
and will be the manager.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-13

As Rev. G. n. Plat and family
were unable to arrange for moving
to Kendall before the first Of next
week, they will hold services at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday
as usual.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-13
EXTRA COPIES

The Whitefsh Pilot is always on
sale at L. P. Bundeson's News
Depot on Central Ave. and anyone
desiring extra copies can procure
them there or at this office.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-13
Subscription outside of Flatfead county
nayahle strictly in advance.

Subscription outside of Flatfead county
payable strictly in advance.
In Flathead county subscription is payable
at any time within the year. AS M ,st people
in the county who take the paper do not like
to have their subscription interrupted, a
years time is given in which to pav for it.
and the paper does not stop when snbscrip-
ton expires unless SO ordered.
If you are receiving a copy of the laper
regularl you will be expected to pay for it.
Don't forget this. IF subscription Is not
paid at the expiration of years time. you
will receive notice. If you wish your paper
kindly notify this Office.
There are no deadheads on The Pilots list,
and we want none, so If you do not expect to
pay for the paper please take the trouble to
have it stopped before you get In debt to us
and we become the victim of misplaced con-
fidence
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-13

Firemen attention! Tonight is
the regular meeting of the White
fish Volunteer Fire Department and
full attendance is desired as there
is business Of Importance, to discuss
in regards to fxintup the rear of
the fire hall for a meeting room.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-13

ment.
A sewer system is imperative
for the upbuilding of the town,
and the quicker we get at it the
better it will be.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-13

Blank sign-up slips with stub, in
book of so, made out to Great
Northern Railway Co., for sale at
this office for 500.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-13
DO 1T NOW

For nourishing, healthtul, delicious
drink, try case of Best Beer. Our local
representative will supply you on short
notice. Do 1T now.
Kalispell Mailing and Brewing Co.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-13
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

Entered as second class matter February
IS, 1904, at the postoffce at Whitefish. Mont,
Under the act of Congress of March 3. 1879.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-13

Many man who has no
knowledge of music tries to play
on the sympathies of the young
ladies who are thus talented.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-13
ADVERTISING RATES:

ADVERTISING RATES:
Display-2Oc per single column inch per
week. Standing ads. 7sc per single column
inch per month.
Reading Notices lOc per line per week.
Want Ads-lc per word.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-13

Next Sunday there will be ser
vices in the Catholic church at 8 a
m. There will be special music b,
the junior choir.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-13

Old papers at The Pilot office.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-13
Coming Events

Don't forget the date of the
Chamber of Commerce meeting on
Tuesday evening February /.
The subject of the semon at the
Methodist church next Sunday
morning will be THE Way Out of
Trouble. F" Sunday school at noon
following the morning church SER
vices, Miss Mary Rushton is the
superintendent. The Sunday even
ing services begin at 7:3O. The
subject of the sermon will be 1.-THE
Difference in good Sinner and a
Good Christian" or THE Difference
in a Bad Sinner and a Bad Chris
tian." Text Roman 3: %.
I. N. PARv1N, Pastor.
The regular meeting of the
Bonum Tempus dancing club will
be held tomorrow evening in Styles
hall. Dancing begins at 9 O'Clock.
There will be a regular meeting
of the Whitefish Chamber of Com
merce on Tuesday evening, Feb. /,
at which everyone is requested to
attend. 1t is desired to have a full
attendance of all the merchants.
Next Sunday there will be SER
vices in the Catholic church at 9 a.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
1Qn1On0 W the |
.OF1fSSm Crafts

For the fans that fold up very thin
materials would have TO be used" said
the girl who embroidered.
YES" rejoined her friend, "and the
ornamentation would have to be light.
too: in this design I have spoken of.
though little parts OF the pattern like
the hair, and the sandals were done
IN a sort of sketchy satin stitch, most
Of the work was in outline, and this
gave 1t 2 deIicacy which made II suit
able for its purpose"
I saw one OF the loveuest fans in a
collection awhile ago; it was mounted
on beautifully carved ivory sticks, and
was of fine almost transparent white
silk with bold and very conventional
design of orchids done in white floss;
some of the petals were outlined, some
hlled in with fancy stitches, and q few
of the smaller ones and portions Of
the leaves were done in sketchy satin
stitch. Another very pretty fan had
insets Of point lace let into the cream
silk foundation; these were in rococo
style and were surrounded and Joined
by garlands OF tiny embroidered flow
ers. roses. myrtle, and others with their
leaves IA the pale pastel colors. The
ivory sticks on which this fan was
mounted were picked out with deli
cate design in gold. black fan in
the same collection was made Of a very
fine silk net upon which a scrolled ara
besque design was appliQued in thin
black silk buttonholed very narrowly
around all the outlines and the inter
spaces of net cut away leaving the
background Of net; the black sticks on
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30

ITO think Of all the things I have
embroidered, and haven't one
left" exclaimed a girl who was
noted among her friends for skill with
her needle.
Il suppose you have given them all
away returned her companion.
no; I have made p good many things
for myself, too, but they have all been
used and worn out You see, ] have en-
brOidered waists and handkerchiefs and
neckWear and sofa pillows and center
pieces. all things that are in constant
use. and IN the course of time they
have become shabby and been discard
ed- 7 would like TO DO one piece Of
work that could be kept. so that 10 or
20 years hence I would have something
10 show for all this ceaseless embroid-
ering. OF course, I love the work and
really take pleasure IA it, but that IS all
the more reason why I should like to
have some OF II last"
why don't you embroider a FAM
suggested her friend. You could make
Il a real work OF art and sign your
initials 70 Il as you would TO a painting.
A fan is something that is never worn
out unless II IS abused, and viii be in
style forever. and II you put good work
on Il and use the right material age
VIII only make II become more valu-
able"
That is just the thing" responded
the embroiderer. y believe I'll do e..
Where did you get such a fine idea?"
Wei. 7 always have adOred fans. "
returned The other, and q daF or two