davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-14
A Need For Caution.

A Need For Caution.
''Show him up" said the editor care
lessly.
well. sir. had betterr' asked the
Office boy. "He says he wants to go
you because you showed him up"-
Smart Set.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-14
SEARCH FOR CHRISTMAS TREES

It does not seem that getting a
Christmas tree would be such a
great task, situated as we are right
in the midst of the forest, but John
Lindhe declares that he walked full
ly sixteen miles to secure the pretty
little one which adorns the show
window in his store. It seems that
John was off on a wild goose
goose chase, and was misdirected
on purpose by parties who delighted
in seeing him take a little violent
exercise.
Better be safe than sorry. Get
your abstract from Sheldon Abstract
company, Kalispell, the only bond
ed abstracters in the county. Ex-
aminers of land titles.
-.-
The Afterclap.
Papa. did Mr.. Softleigh call on you
today?"
Eyes, DEAR"
"Well, what followed?"
''Two doctors and an ambulance
Modern Society.
Seasoned dry wood delivered at
$500 per cord. Phone 794. J. A.
Robinson. 1912
sMaN oSBoIqO-'sslnuIm cay lno
suM Amt sp 'llsM-S5 ON lsAuq nos
PIP laGMVI . 10 pu!y lVVM-cI ON
| 'sA!ad!1esso
Have your legal notices printed
in the Pilot. Special and
prompt attention given to this class
Of work
-
There is seldom any money in the
helping hand q man Is willing to
lend.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-14
TAXlDERMIST
GAME HEADS A SPECIALITY.

Havre, Mont, Sept. 10,1011
Mr.. r. 8. Bryant,
Dear Sir:-
The three mounted bears arrived
In fine shape, and must say you
certainly did a No. job of it and
must compliment ON being without
Doubt the best taxidermist I'm the
state. 1 am more than pleased with
the results Of your work. have
hundreds Of people here admiring
the group every day, and they say
It IL the best job they have ever
seen. Yours Respectfully,
PAT YEON
Just before SHINING, the three
bears weighted 1900 lbs. II ca
handle 90 difficult . job satisfac-
toFily, / can please you. Specimens
delivered in Whitehall.
Il. 8. BRYANT,
Columbia Falls, Mont
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-14

Conductor Shanahan has taken
coal run ON the Fernie branch.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-14

Mr.. Woodruff is filling position az
operator in Josephson's place.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-14

. II some one gave the door jam
would it give the transom?
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-14

II the cemetery is such q dead
place, why are people dying to 60
there?
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-14
A Traaio Proposition

A Tragic Proposition.
II zee You play Hamlet" remarked
the native.
II do" admitted Yorick Hamm.
Its Z tragedy. isn't it7''
"Nearly always" = Louisville Con.
Iier-JournaL
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-14

r. H. Reeves has resigned hk
position Al secretary Of the White
fish Commercial Association, and
has accepted his old position as
agent In the depot in order to be in
line for promotion in the railway
service which Is forth coming short
ly. James Thorp. formerly Of the
claim department Of the Great
Northern. will succeed Mr.. Reeves.
Mr.. Thorp arrived Monday from
Cabal, WIS.,, and entered upon his
new duties a. secretary yesterday.
The Dolphin.
The swlftest Ash is the dolphin. 1t
can swim for short distances at the
rate of twenty-five miles an hour.
-
watch Whiteflsh spread"
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-14
DO|NGS At REXFORD,

uUlmuO nj Mk[unu,
Frank Moran. our congenial "lad
about town" (this town and other
towns( made a short visit to Eure-
ka Sunday. While there he picked
up shocking news concerning the
conduct of one of our respected
storekeepers. It is claimed that
this said party broke into laundry
basket standing in front Of the Ma
tional hotel at the hour OF mid-
night Saturday Now surely this re-
spected young man doesn't need
clothes; anyway, we don't think it
was done for that purpose. AZ We
later found out that a certain young
damsel was highly pleased by his
graceful manuevers in falling in and
struggling to get out Of the basket.
90 perhaps it was done to please
her. However. he refuses to admit
knowing anything about the above
affair>
Engineer Hagist, in behalf OF
the other married men Of Rexford. -
lamenting through the columns Of
the Pilot. about the sad and lone
some conditions Of this usually
lively place." since their wives de-
parted for the east to spend the
holidays. Now what we wish to ask
is pity and comfort to us poor I'M
married individuals who never had
a wife and are compelled to stick
here and grin and bear it. or grin,
giggle and make believe we are
having a hilarious time, but cheer
up We old and young bachelors, life
was not always an empty dream.
Fred Hagist is pulling the throt-
tie Of the 1910, his old pet the
1913. has been taken to the Hill
yard shops for an overhaultnE
Fred doesn't have the same old
smile these days. The scribe II
unable to say If this sad look 4
caused by his wife's absence or II
it's the loss of his engine.
i Operator Joe Jesephson has sew
cred his services with the GIN
creed his services with the G. N
as operator here and left on the
Fernie train Tuesday for Cranbroo
B. c., where he has an offer Of I
position with the c. p. R. We arr
sorry to see Joe leave us, and wisl
him success in King Georges coun
try.
\ Last Saturday two knights of thu
hobo fraternity broke into the res
idence of Roy Edmonds in the ives
; part of town. Their motive for Thu
act seemed to be hunger. as Ro.
only missed a few articles In tn
. shape Of food. "a u
Miss Johnson. Del Fewkes an
r. E. Manson went to Eureka Sat
urday evening to take in the concer
. given by the Schubert Symptom,
club. They report having enjoye'
, high class program.
!, Were you in the Bachelors skat
. ing party Sunday? II all thes batch
> elors in this vicinity were mustere
together and drilled, what a might
army there would be to fight thei
cause. Let's organize, boys.
Mr.. Woodruff is filling position a
operator in Josephson's place.
Conductor Shanahan has taken
coal run on the Fernie branch.
SEARCH FOR CHRISTMAS TREE
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-14
wtlllus 70 Wait.

Willing q Walt
A little girl on being told By her
mother that when a child died an angel
came and took her up to heaven
thought deeply for moment. then
said, ma, II an angel comes asking for
me say am not In"
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-14

Were you in the Bachelors skat-
ing party Sunday? II all thel batch
elors in this vicinity were mustered
together and drilled, what mighty
army there would be to fight their
cause. Let's organize, boys.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-14

Subscribe for the Pilot now.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-14

There is seldom any money in the
helping hand a man Is willing to
lend.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-14
The Dolphis

''watca Whitefish spread"
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-14

Miss johnson. Del Fewkes and
r. E. Manson went to Eureka Sat
urday evening to take in the concert
given by the Schubert symphony
club. They report having enjoyed
a high class program.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-14

Have your legal notices printed
in the Pilot. Special and
prompt attention given to this class
Of work
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-14

Last Saturday two knights of the
hobo fraternity broke into the res
idence of Roy Edmonds in the west
part of town. Their motive for this
act seemed to be hunger. as Roy
only missed a few articles In the
shape OF food. a VI sda
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-14

Seasoned dry wood delivered at
$500 per cord. Phone 1914. J. A.
Robinson. 1912
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-14

'sMaN oSaoIqO- 'ss@nuIm GAY lno
suM Amt op 'lloM-s5 ON IsAuq nos
PIP Ie6Msl 10 pun @eVM-cI ON
'eA!3d! Ioss0
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-14

Fred Hagist is pulling the throt-
tie Of the 1910, his old pet the
1913, has been taken to the Hill
yard shops for an overhaulfng.
Fred doesn't have the same old
smile these days. The scribe Is
unable to say If this sad look Il
caused by his wife's absence or II
it's the loss of his engine.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
MODES BORROWED FROM INDIAN ROYALTY

French salons. so travellers tell MS are
hung with mirrors. which. hy giving every
one a chance for frequent personal sur
veyal. make such persons acquainted with
their own defects of gesture and manner.
How many people we know gesucuate
ungracefully make queer faces, upllft eye
broWs. manufacture grimaces, purse their
Inns and do other weird thing as they talk,
These contortions leave. every one Of them,
a line somewhere for future artistes 10
carefully. and often painfully. massage
away. Many mirrors hung I'm our rooms
would have acquainted MS with these our
WAYS. and a certain charming stiffness, re-
pose, calm. quietness-cal it what YOU Will
would have made these lines nonexistent.
oh" cries a reader. But / should not
Ike to be always looking IN mirror. II
would seem $3.50 vain.
Dear reader. no one Woul observe YOU.
CThe Budget perceives that It is the SEEM
ing. not the being. vain that troubles you)
Hang your mirrors, and YOU viii find that
your guests will be too busy scrutinznS
their own forms as pictured therein TO no.
tice that you occasionally do the same. II
you reply that you also protest against the
reality as well as the appearance OF vanity
the Budget makes reply tfat to search FOR
n defect with the view TO romedyng the
same f. one OF the least vain things a per-
son can do.
This idea Of prevention can also he ap-
piled to ones carriage. The habit Of lolling
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
HAIR REM OVERS
ARE DANGEROUS 5
Physicians Say: Don't Use
Poisonous DepilatOries."

The extraVagant claims recently maue
by INSCRIPTIONS manufacturers of halr
removers In sensational advertisements
unauestionably justify physicians in eau
tionng the public against the use OF this
class of depilatories. How many people
have been enticed into using these dan
gerous PREPARATIONS, with consequent in
Jury 10 themselves. cannot be estimated,
but only guessed at.
The preparations above referred TO are
Invariably in the form OF creamy pastes,
which are 10 be spread upon the SKIN TO
remain until they dry. These contain
Sulphide OF Barium, an insoluble cheml-
cal which cannot be dissolved; there
fore cannot be absorbed by the skin. The
very fact that you are told TO leave
these pastv compounds on the skin untll
they dry and cake and then lift on with
knife is proof positive tnat they are
net absorbed. If they are, why do they
still remain on the skin? The most they
can possibly do is to remove the surface
hair. which in consequence will reappear
stronger and thicker after each removal
There is only one logical and scientlnc
way TO remove hair and that iS by
means OF a liquid containing soluble IN
gradients which can be absorbed by the
skin. DeAIiracle. known all the World
over as the only real superfiuous hair
remover. Is just such a preparation. III
is easily and quickly absorbed and after
YOU have used it you will note there l.
nothing left on the skin. 1t leaves the
skin free from irritation. ana What is
more to the point, IL is absolutely non
poisonous; therefore, il will not produce
eczema or blood poisoning. Remember
no matter what claims are made TO the
contrary no poisonous, pasty compound
! or so-called "liQuid cure ever did or
ever will Kill a single hair root, and we
can prove it.
Beware OF the fake free advertisers
and others who by wording Of their ad-
vertisements, try to give the impression
| that newspapers and other reputable
! publications endorse their worthless:
! preparations. Don't be deceived by
| them. DeMiracle is the only preparation
| which Is so endorsed.
| DeMiracle is sold at all good stores
including Hegeman g. Co, 200 Broadway
and Branches: Frederick Loeser Il Co.
! Brooklyn.
No honest dealer will offer you a sub,
| stitute on which he makes more profit.
We will send you 52-page booklet
! containing full information concerning
| this remarkable treatment, as well al
! testimonials Of prominent physicians
surgeons, 6ermatologists. medical jour
nails and the principal magazines anc
newspa pers You should read this book
/ let before you try anything. Write e
| the DeMiracle Chemical Co. Dept. I-21
1905 Park Ave. New York. simply say
ing YOU want this booklet, and 1t will b,
/ mailed, sealed, at once.
Note-AH readers Of this paper tCho ar,
afflicted tcith SNperfuous hair groWths ar
strongly advised to Tr'te for tnforrndho,
corrernin0 this ronderttI method, ghioJ
| as endorsed the World over By eminent du
| thorites, toho have made lifelong stud,
/ Of this subject.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
RRRZEE Is %E (ASHON apa F)RNOLIT}Ylkgg&za9
Hats Thai Point TO Spring
rhey Are Small and Clo S e-fittins and
Trimmed with Quantities of Flowers.

~ cleared the ground, was made in two
parts, the lower one quite plain. The tunic
nearly as long. was split on the sides and
the openings were held together by narrow
strips of fur and fur trimmed white velvet
buttons. The short coat. that clasped the
hips closely. had wide fur faced revers. and
wide bands OF fur trimmed the ends OF the
great fiat white velvet muff The hat worn
with this costume was conspicuously new.
tall, pot shaped affair. mada OF fine
black open WORK straw over lining OF
white mousseine de sole 1t drooped to the
ears and nearly TO the eyebrows, and a tall
spray Of red roses was set at one side
beautiful toilette seen the same day,
and one which might easily be copied. was
of dull blue meteor crepe. In the middle
OF the front breadth OF the short skirt was
large half square of coarse silk en-
broidery in fferept tones of blue. A wide
back breadth hung straight and separate
from the skirt TO drag a few inches on
the floor; ten-inch band of blue velvet
hCmmed II. A small shoulder cape. Of the
crepe smoothly fitted the shoulders, with
narrow ends crossing in front and fasten-
ing AT each side on the belt under fiat
rosettes. Embroidery trimmed the lower
edge of the cape abo"e a band Of black
feather trimming. al dark blue velvet
faced the upper edge as IT turned over at
the top. Flarirg velvet cuffs finished the
elbow sleeves. The hat that topped this
exquisite costume was of black satin
stretched over a large fat brimmed frame
and trimmed with a TALL straight. white
aigrette held by a small wreath OF tiny red
silk roses.
These tiny roses in pale green and dead
leaf tiuts. were beautifully used 10 trim
silk voile gown in soft cerse color. The
tunic overskirt was held in few Fuckers
at one side by a fiat bunch of roses, and
they delicately bordere6 the wide bertha
collar of white point d'esprit while rosettes
Of them covered the ends Of the collar,
where they were thrust inside the high silk
Lelt. The uptuIned cuffs which finished tho
short sleeves matched the bertha.
NJ. A. f.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
THE SHEPHERpEsS HAT.

The shepherdess hat. which was shown
last autumn but failed 10 find favor in the
eyes Of the fair, is again appearing in more
attractive guise among the new millinery
for the South. That the autumn models
were not successful was not surprising, for
they were strangely stiff and hard, and IL
would be impossible TO imagine a shepherd
hat in connection with winter coats and
10 exist in winter, but their picturesque
ness is a thing Of the summer only Shep-
herdess hats OF leghorn decked with roses
seem much more rational than the same
style OF chapeau In shiny black satin and
yaaf
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

Ney York. Suffolk. Queens-Nassau' RICH
r,ord and Kings County societies to-mor-
rou, at the Church of the Saviour. lllth
s,reet and Lexington avenue. Business and
dovotiousl meetings will occupy the morn
t,, and afternoon sessions. In the evening
., G o'clock Michael J. Tanning VIII de-
IT, the address. "A Plea for Prohibition.
Miss svlvia Pankhurst viii give lecture
~, r.xperience as a Sufragette in a
o,don Prison" on Friday. February II, at
=, o,clock at the Hotel Astcr. The lecture
a. under the auspices of the League Tor
poli,ical Education. Other lectures In Feb
-, viii be by Or. Yamei Kin who viii
IN obou, China. Old and New on Feb
-, II. clifford Pnchot, who viii talk
.ta,i, "rhe Conservation Of Natural Re
so,rcesr on February IS, and Miss Helen
usrot who VIII discuss Proolems OF
yI.o,,,.o Ware Workers" on February %.
william Dean HoweIls. Israel IangWih'
-. cateworthy. Richard Harding Davis,
,T.u xelier ar< Beatrice Harraden are
= n,ong those who have seat autosraphed
.tos of their books for the chanceless
- a. ne given on February IL at the
,,a,oi Astor for the beneht or the STATE
- Suffrage Association in cooper
.ith other s-for-women organl-
,rbese books Will be auctioned on
10 ,o..r,,ats nv Otis Skinner Wallace irwin,
Grace Filkins, Julian Street Ahce FISCHER
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
Club and Social Notes

Madison avenue. The posters will be on
10 q. m TO 6 p. IN. The judges are Mrs.
Henry Seligman, Mrs. Charles Z. w.
Nielatz, Harry w. Watrous, William Roger
and Frank Jones. First and second prizes
have been offered.
The Womans Press Club had as guest OF
honor AT its meeting yesterday at the Wal
dorf-Astoria Mile. Marianne Flahaut, of
the Grand opera, Paris, and the Metro
politan opera Company. The afternoon
was devoted to music. under the chairman
ship of Mrs Alma Webster-Powell. Wins
savrt Rhodressky Courtney easier. Eu-
genio Pirani, Mrs Flora Benelista and Mrs
Webster Powell furnished music. and there
was also an address on THE Aims OF the
New York Philharmonic Academy" by
Eugenio Pirani
William McAdoo, Controller NJ j. Prem
dergast DR.. Charles f. North, of the New
York Mix Committee: Jude Y. Pritchard,
of Ashevile. y. c.. and Mrs Gilbert Nc
Clung. regent OF the National Society for
the Preservation Of Prehistoric Ruins. will
address the New York City Federatio of
Women's Clubs next Friday afternoon after
the elections are over.
Th- Womans Christian Temperance
Union will hold a group meeting OF the
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

fdrlS, January ~.
,,yi,stion day OF "The Artistes de
:. at the Drummer Galleries was ex-
u,ly smart in sowninS The long skirt
ans worn with long, enfolding wraps
- oT on entering. were nearly all
ol "a. of fine soft materials. like crepe de
n silk vcile and sottest satins. Dark
uaok and taupe shades composed the
~ colors Sober tints these. but the
s,ses. in every instance, were a charm
-,.lange OF white lace. with tender
~ colcrs i'm embroideries and bro
..sss silks. Invariably the upper part Of
-. .boulders and the throat showed bare
.,.,ush the thinnost transparencies OF un-
- nousseline de sole, and the arms were
....,sd 10 meet the short sleeves. by long
=. sloyes-not white. but In palest tints
u,c,it. rearl and cream. A few new
..,s we're noted that afternoon, and they
-. charming. Small. as the first hats
-.l,dng tc springtime generally are in
o.,is they clssped the face enchantingly.
,,.ss Of ciin. fine straw, folded silk and
Tin stretched smoothly ever the frames.
were trimmed WITH quantities OF
fovers
smart young countess in complimentary
,ourning for a distant relative wore with
eoWn Of dead white crepe and a long coat
:, dead black. ribbed silk. a stunning hat
,,stbed in black crepe, deeply solded. and
.,,angel in stiff loops. fiaring wide at the
,,sss ne crown was hign and the brim,
arrow ~ back and front. was stretched
a. on either side 10 support the folds of
,,.pe. which were clasped in front under a
,ong buckle Of dead black Jet The coun-
,.ss carried an immensely wide and fat
nur. composed of crepe and silk with
,or6ers Of white ermine, and her little neck
.,,f worn folded across the chest, was Of
srmine.
Later in the afternoon the Duchess of
Marlborough came into the tea room at the
potel Meurice She was beautifully gowned
IN tailored costume Of white velvet.
trimmed With black fox fur-Only little of
H. effectively placed. The skirt. that bare
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
No Trouble to Have
Beautiful Hair
tFrom the Chicago Inter ocean, }

A we'll known New York society vom-
an renowned for the exquisite loyeiness
OF her ha T. is reported 10 have said
II attribute the abundance and glossi-
ness OF my hair 10 the fact that my hair
dresser never uses water on my head.
She uses only dry shampoo, sitting it
evenly over my head and then brushing
II oroughly-brushing il until all the
powder Is removed
"She says wetting takes the life and
color out OF the hair and leaves IL dull
and brittle. In reply TO my inquiry she
told me she made the shampoo herself
simply mixing ounces OF therox with
ounces OF powdered orris root. She
explains that the orris root cleanses.
while the therox keeps the hair light
and fiutfy and retains. It's natural-cc -
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

ing Of Time" is the name OF new en-
prise which Is the idea of Miss Elizabeth
Wylie who has Just taken masters de-
zee at Columbia and launched herself upon
the business sea. Yesterday the Forum
rad n housewarming in its of'ice-studio. at
No. 13 East 35th street and among those
uresent were Dean Russell. OF Teachers COL
lege. and Mrs Russell. Judge and Mrs. NJ.
Linn Bruce Professor Paul Monroe. Of Co
lumbia University. and Mrs Monroe. Profess
sor Franklin Giddings. Of Columbia, is on
the advisory council of the Forum which
seems 10 have undertaken large contract
Since no one in New York has time enough
10 do the things that need 10 be done or
seem desirable TO do. the Forum purposes
10 step into the breach b. writing club pa
ners for women. decorating and furnishing
homes. arranging European itineraries,
writing circulars telling people what to
ba, and where to buy H. preparing food for
invslids. meeting trains. hunting for apart
nients and furnishing guides. Mrs Wylie.
however. faces these manifold duties with
entire confidence In her powers.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
TAILORED MODELS FOR THE SPRING.

Heretofore the Budget has dealt with
remedies To-day It has in mind that excel
lent proverb AN ounce Of prevention Is
worth a pound Of cure" Many OF the
remedies suggested have been for wrinkles.
lines. time marks Of every kind. But many
OF these might easily have been prevented.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
EMPIRE WAIST DIFFICULTIES.

The Empire or semi Empire waist IN
| dangerous for frocks that are TO be fire.
quently laundered. Skirts Of Empire gowns
must hang quite straight from the waist,
and II they are pulled out OF shape in iron
ing or are made too stifr they will not DO
this. Linen frocks. therefore which are
70 90 away IN summer and are expected 70
be among tho more generally serviceable
costumes or their owners, will have the
normal waist line.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

Charming effects are produced in soma
OF the new embroidered founces and bands
for summer frocks by insertions OF Valen.
c!ennes, over which the embroderies oc
tho main fabric so on their way without
interruption. The insertions are not al
ways used in continuous straight line,
but are sometimes in short piece, shaped
irtc pretty curves.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

these forms are seen perhaps even more
frequently. AS for materials. the velvet
continues TO be used, but more summery
things are substituted for the fur and kid
One model has its ears" covered on both
sides with pleatings OF narrow lace and
another has them Of velvet but covered on
one side with soft little roses set closely
together.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

Some OF the more elaborate wool motor
bonnets are surprisingly fetching. 4
white one OF the poke variety has a long
knit Shetland veil draped over the brim
and held In place by a thick braid OF
rauve wool in which some strands OF leaf
green silk are intcrtwined The braid is
finished at each side with a mauye wool
rose.