davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-19

THE WHITEF1sH PILOT, THURsl
Spectacles and eye glasses pro-
perly adjusted, see DR.. Howe, eye
specialist at the Radium Hotel Sep
TENDER %.
Mrs. NJ. Whalen accompanied her
children, Carl and Alice, to Helena
yesterday where she will place them
in school. Her son Reginald has
gone to Seattle to attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Manwaring
returned last week from Fernie
where they have been for the past
few weeks while Mr.. Manwaring was
officiating as conductor on the Fer
ME branch
When you miss your bath at the
barber shop Saturday night come to
the Radium hotel Sunday.
Sf-@~
The Misses Grace and Vern Hoyt,
sisters of Mrs. G. D. La Munyon who
are teaching school in Bad Rock
Canyon visited here Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. J. NJ Russell is taking charge
of the Robinson ladies' furnishing
store during Mrs. Robinsons alb
sence, she having gone east on ac-
count of the sickness of her daugh-
ter, Thelma, who is in Kansas City.
-.&.-
Postmaster Bailey and Harry
Sharar went into the wilds, round
about Lupfer Tuesday in search of
feathered game. We have been I'M
able to get an authentic report of
their proceedings.
-.4-
Demand an abstract when you
buy real estate. Commercial Alb
stract and Title company.
-s4s-
Alderman c. NJ. Bonner, of the
first ward has resigned his posi-
tion on account of moving his resi-
dence into the third ward. He has
purchased the Micho property on
Lupfer avenue. E. o. Larter is be-
ing talked of as possible success
sor of Mr.. Bonner in the council.
H. R. Schneider has hung up in
his window an overcoat which he
has just completed that will be of
interest to the nobby
dressers of Whitefish.
-.f.-
An excursion rate of one fare
for the round trip from every rail-
road station in Montana to Helena
and return will be in force on all
railroads in the state during the
week of September 23 to % inclu-
sive, on account of the Montana
State fair,
--&.-
Mrs. Ida Laughlin and son, of
Portland, Ore, stopped over here
Friday and Saturday to visit with
her brother, G. E. Barclay, whom
she had not seen in 20 years, while
enroute to Mount Morris. Mich, to
visit her Old home. Mrs. Laughlin
was perfectly delighted with White
fish and hopes that she will be able
to return here i'm the near future
to make her home.
-.S.-
Ladies and gents clothes cleaned,
pressed and altered. H. R. Schnei-
der.
-.--
Edward Peters has been award
ed the contract to build a nice lit
tie cottage for Engineer Thomas
Sawyer. MIR. Peters arrived here
recently from Minneapolis and has
a five-acre tract north
of the railroad. He is carpenter
by trade and is reputed to be a
dandy.
Napoleon Poquett, formerly of this
city, but who of late has been stay
ing at Java doing assessment work
on some mining claims, was in the
city Tuesday shaking hands with
old friends. His old acquaintance
hardly knew him since he has raised
a full beard while up in the noun
tains.
-->f.-
McCCE-CARiiODY.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-19

FOR SALE-Typewrite ribbons at
the Pilot office.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-19

Highest cash price paid for but
ter, eggs and chickens at the Depot
Restaurant.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-19

Rev. Jos. CASTOR, who has been
visiting here with friends and in Kali
ispell with his son, Leroy CASTOR,
left for Hcbson, Mont, Monday,
where he has charge of the Presby-
terrain church.
Edgar ]. E. Bugg left for Butte
Sunday night, where he is a dele
gate to the Masonic grand lodge
meeting He will represent Whitefish
Lodge No. Ga, and the Royal Arch
Masons, of Kalispell
If your head aches or your eyes
trouble you in any way see DR.. Howe
eye specialist at Hotel Radium, Sep
TENDER %.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-19

WANTED-Plain sewing to do. Mrs
Isabel Tennyson. Phone 1172.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-19

When you miss your bath at the
barber shop Saturday night come to
the Radium hotel Sunday.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-19

Fred Low, a Chinese peddler was
fined $25 in police court last Sat
urday for peddling without having
first procured license.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-19

FOR SALE - Four 1O-acre tracts,
opposite Point Of Pines. $3.50 per
tract. Andrew Young, Kalispell,
Mont.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-19

H. R. Schneider has hung up in
his window an overcoat which he
has just completed that will be OF
considerable interest to the nobby
dressers of Whitefish.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-19

Thomas Wilson, who several years
ago conducted a tailor shop in this
city, is back again and at the pres
emit time is employed at Schneider's
tailor shop.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-19

Eye Specialist DR.. A. Howe will
be at the Radium Hotel Monday,
September %, prepared to treat all
eye defects.
-.--
A. D. Mcdonald, manager of the
Northern Idaho and Montana Power
company, was business caller here
yesterday.
City Attorney Merle C. Greene
leaves next Tuesday for Chouteau
to attend to some legal matters he
has coming up in the district court.
-t>-
Jaqueth & Johns, hardware deal
ers, are putting up a comodious
ware house on Baker avenue, a cou-
pie OF lots to the rear of their
store. This store if it keeps branch
ing out will soon be one of the
largest in this part of Montana.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

Wanted-To trade house and lot
in Whitefish for small tract of
land with some improvements
near town. Inquire at this office.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-19

The Misses Grace and Vern Hoyt,
sisters of Mrs. G. D. La Munyon who
are teaching school in Bad Rock
Canyon visited here Saturday and
Sunday.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-19

An excursion rate of one fare
for the round trip from every rail-
road station in Montana to Helena
and return will be in force on all
railroads in the state during the
week of September % to 2S inclu-
sive, on account of the Montana
State fair.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-19

Postmaster Bailey and Harry
Sharar went into the wilds, round
about Lupfer Tuesday in search of
feathered game We have been I'M
able to get an authentic report of
their proceedings.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-19

Napoleon Poquett, formerly of this
city, but who of late has been stay
ing at Java doing assessment work
on some mining claims, was in the
city Tuesday shaking hands with
old friends. His old acquaintance
hardly knew him since he has raised
full beard while up in the noun
tains.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-19

Mrs. J. NJ. Russell is taking charge
of the Robinson ladies' furnishing
store during Mrs. Robinson's alb
sence, she having gone east on ac-
count of the sickness of her daugh-
ter, Thelma, who is in Kansas City.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-19

Ladies and gents clothes cleaned
pressed and altered. H. R. Schnei-
der.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-19

Mrs. Ida Laughlin and son, of
Portland, Ore, stopped over here
Friday and Saturday to visit with
her brother, G. E. Barclay, whom
she had not seen in 20 years, while
enroute to Mount Morris, Mich, to
visit her Old home. Mrs. Laughlin
was perfectly delighted with White
fish and hopes that she will be able
to return here i'm the near future
to make her home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-24
The Time Is Ripe

capital believed be interesting itself actively the
proposed railroad to the Red the Pecos n ana across
= the FL P Herald has been
working the necessity Of this road
pictured des its tremendous advantages
possibly interested Gradually the necessity OF the
has awned upon o builders
with
building ~Ondered at the only wonder
built the road The Pear
southwestern and anscon
fight presumably they equal to the combat 1t IS
the Pea1Ons possible
present
travel
existing territory ultimately the FL PasO Southwestern
system Dthe whole distance from St Louis
400 from existing line
Furthermore grades be better than of the
FL
absolutely
the transconinenta traffic States This
to be the best OF all
e routes across the built long
the greatest mysteries o American history.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-24
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
The Dreams of Gladys.
By FRANCES L. GARSIDE.

= YSANDER JOHN APPLETON had
neglected one Saturday night re-
- Gently to lay in a supply OF maya
zines for Sunday reading. And on
Sunday morning it poured so he was
unable to go out and get any.
He read his Sunday paper Then.
looking around hungrily for something
to read, he picked up a book which
his wife thought the best book ever
written 1t was entitled The Dreams
of Gladys"
When Mrs. Appleton called him to
dinner at one o'clock she found him
reading The Dreams Of Gladys" and
rejOiced.
His taste in reading is Improving.
she reported to Daysey Mayme- Il
am sure if all wives left their favor
lite novels lying around, their hus-
bands would read them. ana get the
inspiration the women find in commun-
ing with their ideals in the books"
Lysander John ate his dinner in 81
1ence, putting olive oil in his coffee
and sugar on his cucumbers. There was
glare in his eyes that would have
alarmed most people
% He is experiencing the sOul-uplift
of the book" thought Mrs. Appleton
He has just about reached the chap
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-24
A BUSINESS GIRL

~ UDLEY DILLON, the writer stood
looking out of the window of his
- lodgings in Soho. With an idle
right hand he chinken together two
coins in his pocket-a penny and a
hapenny. He wondered in the depths
of mis- heart why he had ever been
born
Finally he extracted the smaller of
the two coins from his pocket and eyed
it dispara gingly.
New if that were a sovereign" he
mrsed pensively. "Or even a shilling
II is quite possible, one being an ex-
pert, TO obtain a satisfying and capa-
bic meal for a shilling; or even for
less.
IF only I had something left to
PAWN continued Dudley Dillon. His
final spare suit had been taken to join
its predecessors and other articles on
she previous Saturday
Do you know" observed Dudley Dill
lon unpersonally and without the least
tracs Of pathos, 4 haven't had any
thing to eat since lunch time yester-
day"
Whei eupon he sat down and gath
cred Up his pen once more, frowning
most seriously. and pushing the
spread-Out fingers Of his left hand
through his unruly black hair
Il must dig up an idea he groaned,
more out of chagrin than a dread of
the unpleasantness of failure.
Adm suddenly an idea came.
He sat back with a pleased express
sion. and into his eyes came the
sparkle of expentant enjoyment
I'll go downstairs" he said slowly,
and accost the first person I meet.
And V hoover he is-or she is-I'u con-
fess my difficulty and get him or her
TO give me an idea"
The raw. foggy atmosphere outside
struck coldly to his chest. making him
miss, just momentarily. the fur lined
coat which occasionally he lent to
friend.
But the next moment he metaphor
cally cleared his decks for action.
Walking toward him in the yellow
mist was a trim quick figure clad In
a pretty blue costume and a big black
hat. In her hand she carried brown
leather bag-such bag as is carried
by travellers for their samples.
Why, it's WINNER he exclaimed.
Winnie ?" she said, pausing with an
inquiring look at him
Little Winnie Henderson who used
to come TO the Kensington art school,"
She was red-haired and freckIed,
with candid grey eyes. She puckered
her brow and continued to regard him
with a cool level inquisitiveness
What are you getting at?" she
asked
Shall I tell you the real TRUTH"
I'm not particularly keen TO hear
it"
There are certain misfortunes in
life which the heroic should cheerfully
face. Pm free-lance Journalists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-24
III FEARS Ago To-
F7on The Herald OF l.
TAis Date 1893 Noy

City recorder Patterson was busy
with a heavy docket in the court this
morning.
Mrs George ". Cole and three chill
dren are on a six weeks visit with
friends at Colorado, Tex
The railroad boys and the town team
viii play 4 game of ball tomorrow at
ternoon near the Santa Fe depot.
DR.. N O. Avis reached here yester-
day on the T P. from Dallas. He will
practice his profession. dentistry, here.
Miss Wall returned home from Santa
Fe yesterday. She is deservedly pop
ular and has many warm friends in
the city.
Lieut.. Mcclure. privates Lawrence
and Brown, and trumpeter Kash, of
the Fifth cavalry, Will leave for Tampa
Fla, tomorrow.
Lieut.. Laubach and his assistants
who have been recruiting for the reSu-
lar army between FL PasO and Dallas,
secured % recruits.
Mrs E. L ShackIeford and children
went up yesterday to visit Mr.. ShacRle-
ford. who has been engaged for some
weeks az Las Cruces.
". H. Constable. of FL Paso. came in
from the south yesterday morning. &C
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-24
The Herald's Daily
Short Story

rowing knight of the pen-stumped
for an idea, and securing the town IN
search for some person who viii give
me one
IF your style is as bad as your
manners" she said, you won't do much
good with the idea when you get 1t"
And living up to my reputation.
what is your name really?'
What's yours?'
Dudley Dillon"
Dudley what?'
Dillon
a light of amusement shone brightly
in her eyes. I like that name" she
said
They surveyed each other. mutually
critical and derisive- Dudley Dillon
was beginning to enjoy himself thor
Oughly. He felt himself to be in a
most winning and attractive mood.
What sort of an idea do you want?"
she proceeded elf-possessedly.
-Ahl If I knew that I shouldn't
need to ask you"
Ct believe I could give you one
but the street is hardly the place to
talk in"
''The desolating fact" confessed
Dudley Dillon, lis that 1 have only
three ha'pence in the wide world. Or
I'd ask you to come and have a cup
of tea with me"
But don't you live somewhere near
here?"
He experienced a thrill. She not
only trusted him. but she was visibly
captivating. Her gray practical eyes
were dancing
They turned into the passage which
led up to his unsympathetic rooms.
He went in first, poked the fire to a
blaze, and then, turning, saw that she
was gazing about her with undis-
guised curiosity.
.'Well?" he said.
You live here?" she said.
While my house in Park Lane is
being redecorated."
Without anyone to look after your
"a char-lady comes in each morn
ing, bringing beauty to the wilder
ness"
"Heavensi The best idea I can give
somewhere more cheerful"
You don't like it, 1 perceiye?"
1T gives me the shudders to look
at it"
so it does me-often." he confessed.
Wont you sit down for a minute?"
I can't" she said. 4 can't stop.
Is this your typewriter and as she
spoke she opened her smart brown
leather bag and slipped the machine
inside il, afterward swapping the lock
and gazing at him with her Intelligent
grey eyes.
I'm very sorry she said collective
", but the instruments for the hire
Of this machine are long overdue, and
I've been sent by the company either
to collect the arrears or to fetch il
away"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-24
BY GEORGE FITCH.
DELEGATES
Author Of CAT Good Old Siwash''


"HIS is the closed season for dele
gates, but we should nevertheless
study the with great care, for,
like the II year locusts, they are bound
TO come again.
A delegate IS a man elected by a
primary, or by a large man in a speckled
vest. to do the thinking for his COM
munity. Delegates are chosen because
they are supposed to develop more in
telligence per minute under a load than
the common plug citizen and to use
wisdom in a convention as lavishly as
the ordinary man uses ketchup on beans,
Sometimes there is a dispute and
rival delegates are appointed by rival
conventions. In such cases the ere
dentials committee settles the dispute
by praying for guidance to select the
crowd who Will vote for the right man.
Delegates are not paid for their
services, but are glad to do the peoples
thinking for them because of the
honor. 1t is a great honor to be dele
gate, but after the average specimen
has paid $40 a day for board and room
for 10 days, he begins to murmur and
repine and curse the candidates, and
telegraphs home for money and clean
collar About five days of honor at 100
in the shade is as much as the ordinary
delegate can stand.
A delegate goes to a national conven-
tion a free man, full OF patriotism and
sagaeity. But when he gets there he be-
comes afflicted with cheers, stampedes,
riots, perspiratiOn, Pugnaeity, profanity,
allegations and recriminations, and has
to do his thinking after he gets home.
with the assistance Of those who were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-24
Stirring Up the Mud

TT is to be hoped United States
relations with Mexico viii be taken up by
the Wilson party party somebody
given possible publicity is only campaign document that
for inasmuch the newspapers over the
country are ignorant
appreciate of the FAN speech the dsgraceu
government to sustain the national prestige
justly
or advisable diplomatic policy
l are ever to be lived down If dff. diplomatic policy had been
beginning would anything like the lOrz
against
and there never would have been an thought or talk of drastic measures But
policy of hunds and
are1e natural consequences
It's well that senator Fail has opened up the airing of
history interesting January
had Mexico obtain
hui IN tbs CONTRARY If had eosed eveTv possible obstacle to their
efforts to obtain justice every
said a x the slightest help from us; we do not want to see your papers
but you had
Indifferent and had not the slightest attention to claims
presented.
In January congressman W R Smith made speech
department indignation had
committed the grave cing foreign minister
argue points
calling in o il o deserving
The state department pleaded anything
which might diplomacy" MezO
publicity,
ing Americans legitimate
department
which false presidents cited and
gave away of hOpeesy preju-
following president
effect FL claimants
department activity
finally something
bordercI
department not
congressman perfectly
depart
further roasting
against
its being
virtually appealed activity
exposure
and
Washington,
Mexico has of moving the
the necessity Of husng all the
mistakes Of the Washington
neglect in respect
the American claims much
shaefac oOvaTdy obstructive fty Intellectual Washington
admirable of all arOusng contempt
Its hopeless failure to comprehend
nation that
from others The Mexican people
of
been DONE and to restore the old friendships
Now that senator Fail has be
surgical operation viii be deliberately
that there VIII be no further infection of healthy
be thoroughly thrashed of
be brought before the compel attention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-24

cOrding to the Phoenix Republican. and
is stopping at the hotel Adams in that
city.
Chief clerk Montague. Of the T P
depot said yesterday that ne had been
presented with four brand new oak
chairs that whirled like merry so
rounds.
County clerk Pitman filed one war
ranty deed today and that was enc
from P A Candeleria TO F. G. Maese
TO lot 10, block IS. MaEOffin's addition
The consideration was 800.
A cowboy and well developed calf
furnished a great deal of amusement
Tor the G. H employees yesterday. It
seemed that the cowboy was trying to
drive the calf down Kansas street, and
the calf did not want to go The cow
boy finally rOped the animal, and that
broke up the show.
The tennis tournament which will
be held tomorrow afternoon at the
courts of the FL PasO Tennis club is
attracting a good deal of attention
The favOrites seem TO be c. NJ New
man and E E Neff as singles and
in the doubles. Stafford Campbell and
Z E Neff as the favorite team
The state Republican convention will
understood that chairman H F. Bloom
will call primaries to be held on the
S0th of this month to elect delegates
to a county convention to be held at
the courthouse Aug. / At this con-
vention it will be settled as to wheth-
er or not county ticket will be put
in the field.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-24

much to blame as a man that rhymed
range with cook stove"
I never knew that YOU went to
school that long" said the manicure
lady, plainly awed by Georges unex-
pected demonstration of knowledge.
Maybe you are less of a bonehead
than 1 ever gave you credit of being,
George. It just goes to show that one
can never tell for sure who is thick
in the skull and who isn't Just to
think that man of your general an
pearance ever had a rhetoric teach
7 had more teachers said the head
barber, rather loftily Il studied al
zebra too. I had a fine algebra
teacher. She taught me lot of alge-
What is algebra. George?" asked
the manicure lady, now thoroughly i'm
It's all about thin KS and Us and
Is, explained the head barber. IF
there is a problem that you can't do by
arithmetic, you have got to do it by
ALGEBRA y is always the unknown
quandary, or whatever they call it. You
have all the time got to find out what
Y stands for. and then you know the
answer For instance. X equals fat. Y
equals impudence, and E plus Y equals
you"
You think you are awful wise.
don't you. George" snorted the mani
cure lady. LAS the poet would say
you're the guy tha- ended the storm
IN brainsturm. You make me tired,
with all your claims of knowledge"
/ am intellectual" replied the head
barber. I'm not a smart man. I'm
pad man. I'm the man that put the
1rst sin into Cincinnati"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-24
By FREDERIC !. aASKIN.

vide them with linen covers during the
summer which make them much cooler
to sit upon. one wealthy church re-
Gently has called into service skilled
ventiIating engineer with ORDERS 10 eX-
pend as much money in cooling the air
in summer as would be consumed by
the supply of coal in the winter He
has arranged a system OF drafts and
the Introduction of ice cooled air
which have lowered the temperature to
a con1fOrta BILE degree. As this arrange
ment is now general in theaters there
is no reason why it should not become
more frequent in churches.
The Sunday school work of church
mer because of the great falling off in
attendance. This is especially true OF
the older girls and boys who, when
they drop off in warm weather, are
often unlikely 10 attend again IN the
fall For this reason additional pains
must be taken to interest them. Some
teachers have found it possible to hold
their classes in the open air, perhaps
under a shady tree and possibly IN ad-
dition to the regular lesson TO intro
duce some phase of nature work that
would develop an active interest with
out conflicting with the real purpose
Neglected Rich Children.
Volumes might be written about the
neglected children of the rich so far
as religious instruction goes, and one
Sunday school at Narragansett Pier
has given attention to this subject.
The teachers make an effort to gather
in the little folks from nurses and gov
ernesses who usually are only too glad
to be relieved for an hour or two Last
year some Of these classes were held
out of doors and some inside of the
church building which was comfortably
cool Many of these little folks, hav-
ing every luxury that money can pay
for. yet had never been inside of
Sunday school and had practically no