davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-21

The Order Of Railway Conductors
held their snnual election Sunday
afternoon and elected the following
to take charge of the order for the
year 1918: C. B. Manwaring, c. c.;
A. E. knight. A. C; w. S. Forhan
S. c; F. S. McClench, Jr. C; Score
tary and Treasurer, o. G. Fisher,
and delegate, l.. A. Bruckhouser.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-21

All of the men working in the ma
chine CIR back shops CT the Northern
Pacific have teen cut from nine
hour to an eight-hour day. The order
affects all the shors on the North
ern Pacific. The cause is unknown
to local officials, as the work is pill
ing up and every effort is being
made to avert a car shortage. All
the men are paid by the hour and
the short time will mean a big loss
to the men in wcgos.Last month the
payroll CT the men in the machine
shops in this city amounted to ap-
prcximately s32,OO0,cr over $1,000
more than it was for the same month
last year.-Livinss.on Enterprise.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-21

One-half CT the world knows how
the whc,e thing would go if it had
the giving CT orders.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-21

Master Carpenter A. E. Smith re-
ccived painful injuries Tuesday even
was riding collided with hand car
in the darkness near Nyack. He was
thrown to the ground and received
a badly injured leg. He was brought
in on No. 43 and after an examina-
tion 1t wss found that one Of the
bones in his leg was fractured.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-21

Engineer Ben Swanson has just
completed the construction of a new
home at Essex.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-21

The Great Northern is rebuilding
their cinder pit st the roundhouse to
accomCdate the large engines.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-21

Conductors Gray and Gill, VIII
formerly pulled passenger on thi
division, are now working out c
Tacoma on the Milwaukee.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-21

o. o. Sletton LEFT for St.Paul Mon
day morning to meet with the grie
vance committee Of the B. of L. F
and Z.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-21

TIL, Brotherhood Of Railway Trail
men are preparing for their fifth an
nual ball, which will be held in tn
Orpheum Building cn January
They are making elaborate prepara
t:ons fer big time.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-21

J. E. Hills, Great Northern train
master at Viii. efish, was a visitor
in town last Thursday. Mr.. Hills is
every inch railroader, and that
means a seed many inches, for he
isn't much under seven feet in
height. 1t is told Of Mr.. Hill that
when he was yardmaster at White
fish several years ago, as lis duties
made it necessary that he have an
office, and there being no available
space, il. was ordered that a box
cc,r be fitted up for his use. This
was done, but the workman, know
ing Mr.. Hills and also knowing about
what the dimensions OF his office
would have to be, decided that he
could never use the box car arrang-
ment If it was simply set up in the
normal manner, and after delibera-
tion and consultation with those of
more or less authority, finally de-
cided that the only thing to do was
to set the car on end, thus giving
Mr.. Hills plenty Ct up and down
room. The plan was frustrated by
the superintendent, however, and for
several years Mr.. Hills had to be
contented with an office in which he
could not stand up straight Without
humping his head.-Western News.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-21

The air motor tha,. pnopels tn
turn table went on strike thi
week and when an engine was to b
turned the whole Jap fcrce had t.
be pressed into service to push o.
the big long handles provided o.
each end CT the table.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-21

The east-bound passenger train
known as the "Skidoo,' p:owcd into
the rear end of an east-hcund freight
lat Ethridge, IL miles east of Cut
Bank, Sunday morning at about
$3.50. The cabocse CT the freight train
was completely demolished and also
a car of grain ahead of It. The en-
gine CT the "Skidco' was put out
of commission and it is reported
here that Fireman William Jarvis, a
resident CT Havre, was injured. The
"Skidco" was being pulled by one
OF the big locomotives in charge of
Engineer Larson and the freight was
taking a siding and the air brakes
would net work. The wreckipg crew
with DR.. D. S. Mackenzie, the com
pany physician, went to the wreck
Cut Bank Press.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-21

Passenger Brakeman dad" Bra
dey and family have recently re.
turned from visit with friends in
Ohio.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-21

Machinist C. M. Bonner was sick
for few days last week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-13
Hunting a Husband
aThe Widow Resentfu
BY VIRGINIA T. VAN DE WATER

to marry again Perhaps he may f1ns
some girl with so little sense that she
may be satisfied with him. |. for my
part can not comprehend how any one
who has been happily welded once
would ever make second attempt But
widowers are different from widows
more's the pity, But do not consider
it in good taste for Mr.. Marcy's ac-
quaintances to plan for his second mar
riage. You were his wife's friend.
weren't your"
Helen widened her pretty blue eyas
in unaffected astonishment at her
guests vehemence.
why. dear" she said. what is the
matter? Yes. l was his wife's friend.
and because know how good he is
want him to be happy again But l DO
not understand why you should resent
my mentioning the matter. You actual
Iy talk as if you did not like him, and
thought YOU would find him a pleasant
fellow. He is certainly a gentleman
even if he is a widower" she added
teasingly.
As Beatrice walked homeward she
acknowledged to herself the humiliat-
ing fact that she had been angered be-
cause Helen had almost spoken out her
own thought Of a second marriage. It
vas one thing to confess 1t to ones
self; it was quite another to have ones
friend voice it. And, moreover, NUT
tered Beatrice. she would not have any
man, least of all a widower thrown at
her head. No, she would not go TO that
dinner!
But in her heart of hearts she knew
that tomorrow she would write a note
of acceptance Of the invitation. Never
theless until then. she would, even to
herself keep up the little game Of re-
sentiment and Indifference.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-13

has often told me, and she doesn't be-
leve in unnecessary frills. or in spend
ing money merclH to be attractive to
her own family. who. as she says ought
to love her ANYHOW
suppose they do from sense of
duty, but 1 wouldn't. The early morn
ing face, the face that smiles OF sconls
at YOU across the breakfast table does
more 10 make your day pleasant one
or to upset it completely then any
other factor in the home
In the inst place. Inc morning face
should he sweet. Wholesome and clean.
There should be no CLINT on ii of The
remains Of cold cream, and especially
around the eyelashcs one must take
great care to wipe and wash off any
kind Of beauty cream that one has put
on night
The girl who wants to be pretty.
prelt> as a gill and charming as q
wife. must form the nabit early OF
getting completely dressed and not
performing This ceremony in Ats and
starts during the entire forenoon.
Probably one reason why the bust
ness girl is 50 attractive is because she
gets this habit of appearing al the
breakfast table neatly and completely
dressed. and after she is married YOU
viii find that she continues to affect the
shirtwaist and skirt for breakfast or
trim looking morning gowns that have
something OF the trig appearance Of her
old business costume. with all Che lux
urious comfort of a morning at home
Many girls when they look at them
selves in the glass just on arising. no.
tice with horror. that their whole face
seems bloated OF course. this condi-
tion disappears after a lille but YOU
can help Danish it by 4 cold bath and
by sponging off the face in very cold
water in which a few drops of spirits
Of camphor have been poured Instead
of campnor. YOU can use one Of the
toilet vinegars, or a strong toilet va
ter like eau de cologne The scented
bath saith which can be had nov so
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-13

n NE Of the queerest arguments
ever heard was in favor of the
economic independence of wom-
en-. voiced by man who had formerly
been opposed to anything of the kind
and believed women should always
stay in the home.
There must be something to it. he
admitted because l notice the wom-
an Who earns her own living always
looks 50 nice and tidy in the morning,
and the girls Nho troop down to my
office building at o'clock have such
nice morning faces"
The man heaved a sigh and those Of
us who knew him well at once recalled
the picture of his wife. who, with all
his money at her command. was any
thing but pleasing vision at the
breakfast table though she managed to
be quite magnificent al night
While her evening dresses were al
ways chosen with due regard to then
attractiveness. and we've kept in i'm
maculate condition. she seemed to get
her morning gowns in fit of ex-
treme absence of mind. don't know
where she got them. but they seemed
always of the color and material which
was most unbecoming to her particu-
lar type of morning face.
You know every woman has a morn
ing face which is entirely different
from her afternoon and evening one.
Usually she keeps the morning face
for home use but by the time she is
completes dressed. which often does
not occur until the afternoon. her face
has so changed that you wouldn't
know it to be the heavy, dropping
countenance with puffy eyehds and a
general grumpy expression, with which
she poured out the coffee in the early
hours of the day.
The man that | am speaking of did
not elope With mis- stenographer. or
scandalize the community in any way
He just settled down into an uncom
planning. hard working American nus
band, who believed that women were
queer fish anyhow. His wife Is a tire
mendous social success. and much ad
mired when sue appears at luncheons
or at afternoon and evening functions
But no one who ever saw her early in
the mornings would be much inspired
by her appearance
She is one of those women who never
seem to get dressed ali at once She
viii get partly dressed. and then throw
on wrapper Of some sort. and write a
letter. OF read the papers or have her
breakfast. and. as I've said, her wrap
peIs are hideous and they are never
quite dainty Her house slippers are
never BACKED o. kent in proper shape
and She dos not do her hair until she
re1dy TO 20 out of course. she
might wear a dainty little cap nut 81
has a strict sense Of economy as she
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-13
Settling His Account

The bright little surgery at the rear
of the doctors house was occupied by
two-the medical man and a patient,
who was being attended to for the last
time, seeing that he had got over his
Illness
Yes, yes" said the doctor: you're
all right now. You needn't come here
again
But. sir remarked the patient "vot
ABBOTT der bill? | amt got mooch
money Win you dake der bill out in
trade"
The sawbones looked his man up and
down
Wen might do it," he replied.
What is your business"
Il am der leader Of der fiddle Ger
man band, sair We will blsv in front Of
YOUR house every evening for Won
month"
But the doctor didn't think so.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-13
Rigid Economy

Naturally il was in Ireland A new
keeper had been appointed for the loca
light house, but ne had not been on
duty many DAYS before complaints
against him began to filter in.
The coast guard got out his little
boat and rowed across to the light
house TO investigate.
Patsy" said that officer we're get
ting good many grumbles about you
And phwat for; sure 2" came the
question.
Why he sailors say your light
doesn't burn after y O'Clock
Patsy scratched his head thought
fully
Sure, now, an bedad ! put me lights
out a y | thought by that tonne al
The ships'd be in, 50 I'd better saw tire
ne."
They've got a new lighthouse keeper
now.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-13
On the Way

Pat Murphy was great favorite in
the works. Even the master would stop
and crack a joke With him.
One day the boss" met Pat.
Morning, Pat" he said. Il hear that
lately you've taken quite a fancy for
the girls
Pat blushed and staggered.
Have YOU met your fate yet ?" went
on the master.
Sure, an begorrah sir" exclaimed
Pat ruefull~ ! met wan av her ia =
theirs fate last noight,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-13
\ HRs. ROBBINS. at whose home
mi Beatrice Minor and Robert

ne. hObbI4NS' at Whose HoilS
MI Beatrice Minor and Robert
Marcy met. was a confirmed. if
unacknowledged matchmaker. She
had often told Beatrice it actually
made her own heart ache to see her
living such a lonely life.
she, therefore, considered it de-
hghtful coincidence that the widow and
the widower should appear at her little
afternoon at home at the same time
Robert Marcy was one of the few men
who attend afternoon teas During mis-
vife's lifetime he had done so only
very occasionally with her and always
under vigorous and strongly expressed
protest-protest which sometimes had
brought tears to her eyes
While ne looked into Beatrice's eyes
She noted especially his flashing smile
and hne, regular teeth, and remem
bered chat Toms mouth had always
been homely, and that his teeth had
been quite irregular That was why
she had urged him to wear mustache
which, of course, he declined to do But
ii was only her subconscious mind that
recalled these facts. for she was chat
ting meanwhile with he new aequain
lance and with her hostess.
The Matchmaker.
Then several other people came in
and the pair dtifted to different parts
Of the room Nor did they meet again
Until Robert sought out Beatrice to bid
her good bye
1T has been a pleasure to meet you, ="
he said - have been very lonely, and
! feel grateful 10 our dear hostess for
inviting me to dine here with you next
week ! hope that nothing will inter
fere with your coming"
II have heard nothing of the affair"
sad Beatrice. Il may very possibly be
engaged for every night next week
She felt chill Of resentment that
Helen Robbins should make an ar
rangement with any man 10 beet her
at dinner without fist consulting her
IN tact. she considered it somewhat of
an impertinence. OF course Mr. Marcy
could moi know this. but she would tell
Helen what she thought of it,
1t Was not delicate, she thought, and
ne wondered II The man in question
did not suspect What Helen was about,
and if he thought that sine widow Of
only two wears, was party to the plan.
Even though she had decided in her in
ward soul that if she ever met a man
who was worth while she might marry
.-
another woman to think such a thing Of
het 3nd to 90 so "a a to show that
sua was thinking it. was most indea-
cate
She was reused from her reflections
b, the voice of her hostess. saying
Recommending Him.
"Of course. YOU know that poor Bob
Marcy is widower and has gone no
where for months That is why You
have not heard me speak Of him AS he
has kept himself smut away f ON all his
former associates was very glad 70
see him here today and to notice how
bright and cheerful he was when he was
talking to YOU Yes. ne has been sad
and lonelN. fol ne was one of the men
who love their wives deNotedH. ! al
ways say such make the best husbands
TO their second wives
Beatrice flushed hntly
What has an this to do with me
Helen, sine asked With asperty 4 0id
not know that Robcr Marcy was a
nidoWer nor do ! care whether he is or
not only ] should think he might be
allowed 10 talk to woman withou
any bodys thinking thar he is planning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-13

sun burn and return of discolorations.
The increasing popularity is wonderful
White, Flesh. Pink, BtHreffe By
toilet counters or mail Price 50 cents.
NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY. Poy4,. T~.n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-13
Nadlne Face P0yder
Tin Green Boxes Onfy.)
Makes the Complexion Beautiful
Soft and VeIvety
1t is Pure,
Harmless
Money Back if Mo-
Entirely PieaJtd.

The soft, velvety
appearance e re-
mains until pow
der is washed off.
Purified by a new
process. Prevents
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-05
THE MISSIONARY INSTITUTE.

The Missionary Institute con-
Quoted by Mrs. Arch Trawick and
Miss Mae Ora Durham was very
enjoyable and an inspiration to
all. The District was well repre-
sented and reports from delegates
were interesting and helpful. Both
women are fine speakers and
consecrated christian workers.
Miss Durham enlightened US on
the city mission work enterprised
by the Home Mission Society
and conducted by the Deacon
esses in charge Of the Wesley
Houses located in the cities. Mrs.
Trawick gave a very Interesting
and instructive talk on the For
eign Missionary work. The
Greenwood Auxiliary is full OF
zeal in this work and will study
conditions in Korea at the busi-
ness meeting next Monday after
noon in the Ladies ParIOr. The
Society enjoyed a very pleasant
meeting with Mrs. W. P. Weaver
last Monday afternoon.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-05

CARTMELL-YANDELL

On the evening of March 2lst, Red
clyffe formed the setting for beautiful
marriage witnessed by few friends
and relations. The golden note of
Spring promise and beauty held sway
through all the precious rooms. At the
head of the receiving line stood Mrs.
George A. Wilson, gowned in heliotrope
satin with gray tulle tunic embroidered
and fringed in steel beads. Mrs. Cart
nell, of Lancaster, Ohio, in black crepe
meteor richly trimmed in panels Of
Macreme lace; Mrs. Mithoff. of Lam
caster, gowned in black Princess lace
over electric blue satin; Mrs. Heack,
of Cincinnati, wore yellow schiffon
over satin. Further assisting in the
courtesies of the evening were Mrs. j.
H. McBee, Jr., in a toilette of white
marquisette embroidered in crystal
beads, garnished with pink rosebuds,
cap en- suite. Mrs. B. G. Humphreys,
Jr., in white japanese silk, embroidered
tunic over yellow satin, with gold roses
and a gold net cap, Mrs Calhoon Will
son in gold and blue shadow chiffon
over blue satin banded with fur and cap
to harmonize, Mrs. Geo. Wilson, Jr.,
wore pin lowered chiffon over blue
Dresden silk, shadow lace and pink
roses. Tulips noted golden Sunshine
in the living room where Miss Bessie
Wilson, in a toilette of dewdrop chiffon
with crystal fringe and cap en- suite,
served punch from bowl which rested
in a PLAGUE of fern, with radiating
clusters of jonquils. The parlors formed
a charming frame for picture with
their decorations Of white carnations,
asparagus ferns and ropes of smilax,
Within the front parlor stood the altar,
adorned with tall crystal vases holding
carnations and ferns and silver candle
labra with wax tapers. White ribbon
twined with smilax connected pedestals
of carnations and ferns as dividing line
of aisles leading to the white satin Prize
Dieu.
The bridegroom, DR.. T. M. Cartmell,
entered first with his brother, Aus
tin Cartmell, the bride Mrs. Nellie
Wilson Yandell, being gwen in marriage
by her father, Hon. G. A. Wilson. Her
beauty was enhanced by the ceremony
gown, creation of grey chiffon over
satin with drapery of shadow lace,
corsage motifs of real lace and rhine
stones, draped gray chiffon cap ensuite
with rhinestone slides. She carried a
bouquet of lavender orchids, showered
with ribbon gauze and valley lilies.
The tender solemn marriage ritual of
the Episcopal Church was said by the
Rev. Edwin McCrady. After the state
ly ceremony, the guests sat down to a
sumptuous supper in the dining room,
decorated with yellow jonquils, white
carnations, ferns and smilax, the chan
deliers wreathed in smilax, tied with
fluffy bows of white and yellow chiffon.
The brides table occupied the alcove
while the guests table formed an H.
The hand painted place cards were
cupids and engagement rings, cut
compotes held confections and mints,
fairy baskets of yellow contained salted
nuts while two course menu carried
out the color scheme in Epicurean relish.
DR.. and Mrs. Cartmell will be at home
in Dayton, Ohio, Hotel Algonquin, after
April First. Lexington Advertiser.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-05
RESULT OF THE CITY PRIMARY
ELECTION

The first primary election for City of
fcers passed Off quietly yesterday. a
total of SOC votes being poIIed.
Sam J. Stein, having withdrawn from
the race, Latham Ray was declared the
nominee for Mayor.
Marshal r. L, Miller, Clerk R. H..
Hicks and Alderman Harry Hosmer
were nominated in the first primary,
A second Srimary will be held on
next Thursday, the l1th inst, at which
time the following will make the run-of /;
For Street Commissioner - W. l. Carr
and NJ. l.. Stoddard.
For Alderman-at-largc G. P Elliott
and J. H. Stephen.
For Alderman North Ward j. Kan
troyitz and r. P, Parish.
For Alderman, West Ward D. Z.
Nichols and W, P Weaver.
For Alderman, South Ward J. A.
Shute and l.. |. Braddock.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-05
SPENDERS vs.. SAVINGS.

The young man who spends all he earns
may appear to be having a good time.
He thinks he is. And he cannot under
stand why the thrifty men who earn less
salary has money when there is real
need forit. The spendthrift road leads to
ne edy and dependent old age. The saw
ing habit leads to independence, comfort
and prosperity.
We pay per cent interest on money
deposited in this bank.
Savings account are our speciality.
Bank of Leflore.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-05
PRINCE OF PILSEN.

This very pleasing musical opera will
be sung by members Of the Matinee
Musicale assisted by other local talent,
on Thursday evening, April the llth,
at the Gem Theatre. The following is
program arranged by the Program
Committee.
Opening Chorus, Francois and Wait
ers.
Messrs. Colonna, Schilling, Hinman,
Quinn, Stevens, Foley, King, Lewis,
Austin, Colmerry. Entrance, Edith
and Chorus.
Misses Casey, Ethel McShane, Edna
McShane, Gertrude McShane, Pettey,
Bacon, Mesdames Tins, Schilling, Kin
hebrew, Wright, Jesty, Lewis.
ARTIE.
Season at the Shore, Mrs. Tins and
Chorus.
Heidelburg and Stein Song, Mr..
Schilling and Male Chorus.
The Widow, Miss Pettey and Chorus,
Keep 1t Dark, Miss McShane and
Chorus.
Pictures in the Smoke, Mr.. Schilling
and Chorus.
Didn't Know Exactly What to Do,
Mr.. Austin and Chorus.
Message of the Violet, Miss Casey
and Chorus.
Tale Of the Seashell, Miss McShane
and Chorus.
Fall in, Final, Mr.. Colonna, Miss
Casey and Chorus.
SKETCH.
A Fond Illusion, Mrs. Schillirg and
Miss Gertrude McShane.
Mr. Moon-Man, Mr.. Wells and
Chorus.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-05
WHY HE WAS LATE.

"What made you so late?"
Il met Smithson."
"Well, that is no reason why you
should be an hour late getting home to
81 know, but | asked him how he was
feeling, and he insisted on telling me
about his stomach trouble"
"Did you tell him to take Chamber
lain's Tablets. "
Sure, that is what he needs" Sold
by all dealers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-05
SALES OFFICES
EASTER SUNDAY AT THE
METHODIST CHURCH.

The Sunday School of the Meth
odiSt church'will celebrate Easter
Sunday in the main auditorium
next Sunday.
Supt. r, 7. Jones, assisted by
Mrs. C. E. Wright, have prepared
splendid program for that oc-
CaSiOn.
You are cordially invited to be
present at 10 o'clock.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-05

Don't be surprised if you have an
attack of rheumatism this spring. Just
rub the affected parts freely with
Chamberlain Liniment and it will
soon disappear. Sold by all dealers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-05

It's too late after your house or
barn has been blown down. A
tornado policy is SO cheap that
you can't afford to take chances,
Greenwood Insurance Agency.
J. S. KochtItzky was over from
Guide Monday.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-05

The Commonwealth office is too
busy to mcddIe with other pco-
pies business, Besides, life is too
short to be wasted that way.
Solon Brown, viii Hendrix and
Harry Smith were up from Sidon
Monday,