davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-26

'tAhC e.S AAUCl sugar DIS you nave
juice and cook about half hour, or
until it will jell. Oregon grapes are
small blue berries that grow wild
In the timber, and make a delicious
jell
Picked Ciabapples.
Let crabapples bake slowly in oven
till they can be pierced with a fork.
Have syrup made of vinegar, sugar
and spices to suit the taste, boiling
hot, put crabapples in jars, pour the
syrup over them and seal.
To Dry Sweet Corn.
Select your corn before the milk
is dry in the grain. Do not boil be-
fore cutting from the cob, but with
a sharp knife cut the grains, being
careful not to cut the cob. Put the
corn into shallow bread pans and
heat in the oven until we'll scalded.
Stir often, SO that it will not scorch.
When thoroughly heated put in the
sun to dry.
Corn dried in this way retains
both flavor and nourishment that
by boiling would be lost in the wa
ter.
Save your cottolene and syrup
buckets with sunken covers and
use them to can tomatoes in. Run a
little sealing wax around the edges
and they will be found Very useful.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-15
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
 AT SMALL COST
A Simple Remedy Beautihes the Hair. Cures Dandruf,
 Stops Falling Hair.

What a pity it is to see so many people with thin, wispy hair, faded or streaKed with gray, and realize that most Of these people might have soft, glossy. abundant hair of beautiful coi- or and lustre if they would but use the proper treatment There is no necessity for gray hair under sixty i've years O idse, and there is no ex- cuse off anyone. young or old, having thin. struggling hair. either fun O. dandruif or heavy and rank smelling with excessive oil.
 You can bring back the natural color Of your hazr in a few days anc forever rid yourself of any dandrua and loose hairs. and make your hail grow strong and beautiful by usins Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Hair Rem edy. For generations common gardeT Sage has been used for restoring. and preserving the color of .he hair; and Sulphur is recognized by Scalp Spec iaiisfs as being excellent for treat nent 0 thaiT and scalp troubles.
 II you are troubled with daadruh or iieh'ng scalp. or if ycur hair is iOsing iss color or coming out. get a fifty ceut bottle Of Wyeth's Sagr and Sgiphur from your druggist. and no ice the improvement in the appear. nnce of your hair after a few days treatment.-A Advertisement. 90
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-15

and began gathering frewood When he called, she came promptly.
 Man" she said, has caused many \ divorce by not coming to dinner when he is called Nothing so net ties a woman as to wait meals. Know Ing this, I make haste
 "Your diplomacy is admirable he congratulated, passing her the coffee pot.
 Lunch over. Bedight packed the cooking outfit and replaced it in the boat. The sky was smoky in the west smoky with heat that generated 8 strange restlessness among the quiY- ering trees, while the air WAS sur charged with a portentous quiesEde that pressged a clash of elemental fury. A black cloud stood upon the rim. of the fake and caused a look ol concern in Bedight's eyes. A glance in Miss MeConneli's direction showed the girl absorbed in her work. The mayor picked up magazine and stretched himself upon the sward be- meath a huge yellow birch. He was attracted from his story a half hour iAter by shadow across the SUD. Hurriediy springing to his feet, be scanned the sky. A mass of black with iivid green patches and scurrying fore runners of white froth lay like a uonstrous curtain across the west through which shot veins of gold like roots of mammoth trees. A deep run. ble, bass in it's intonation, rolled across the sky. warning the creatures
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-15
BY BYRON WILLIAMS

70. you. old Adam," she giggled, 'dont you know that the price of ap- sles has gone up-away up-since our mothers quit sewing carpet-rags and spinning fax. It takes a man with head these days to keep my lady Eratihed.'
 Apples, say the physicians, are nee ssssry to the human system. And may point also to a higher authority who has said it is not good for man 10 dwell slonel As for the price, was there ever an Adam who thought or lhisG"
 Not until the baby needed shoes! :" agreed the woman, letting her hand ripple the water over the rail. Many an Adam has asked his Eve to fly with him and after the flight couldn't buy 3 curry of chicken wings in Boston restaurant"
 The mayor smiled.
 Marriage as it is practiced." he commented. ''is a bigger gamble than the board of trade-and twice as in- teresting"
 q hE bOAL ElluGl ol eiI0 dNAD5s LA2N sleeping waters, leaving a V-sbaped ripple in its wake. Traversing the lake, Bedight pulled through a narrow neck that connected Goose Lake with the main body of Sylvan. The view was enchanting-pin cedar and hem lock, birch and maple varied the shores and green bushes trailed their dropping tendrils in the cool waters La Weeks cabin came into view, sit uated upon a knoll beside the lake, g picturesque pile of the lumber jack days. About its tumbled sides the wild Rmpelopsis scrambled, and rag-weed fourished in the clearing. The mayor drew the skin upon the shore. carried the girls easel, box and camp chair tc a spot designated and stood by for or ders.
 Can you make coffee?" asked Miss Mcconnell, as she got out the canvas and prepared to begin the sketch.
 Tn these days of the new woman,' he said, banteringly, man has come to recognize in a kindlier light the ladyIfke art of cooking. Fair enchant ress, I can make coffee fit for the gods. but woman's dainty hand mus hour, else it loses its flavor"
 Very well, she said. now run away and forget me until the coffee Is boiling in the pot"
 Bedight turned to the forests fringe
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-15

'Tf I look as funny ae you do with your clothes all sticking to you. the little birds will be in paroxysms to. norrowl" laughed the bedraggled woman. sauciIy. gazing brazenly at the man.
 Well" replied Bedight. returning the stare. your hair is down. your shirtwaist is out at the back, your skirt is showing your limbs and your shoes squash when you walk. Other wise you are dressed for one Of Mine Hosts summer feeds or evening hops that is. dress appropriate for squir- rel Inn when there are no men to en-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-15
HOW TO BANKRUPT

TIE OON FUHo A prominent New York physician says. ri lt were not for the thin stocl,ires ..and th.n. sohed shoes worn by. women tbe doctors would probably be bankrupt" When yon contract d cold Ge nci wait for. sit to .deyelop into pnepmonla bHt treat iteat once. Chamberlain Cough Remedy Is in tended especially for coughs and colds, and has gen wide reputation by its oares -fthes diseases. IL is mos eGactaai and ispleasant aad safe to take. For sale by aE dealers. -Adyer- tisement s4
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-15

Without asking a question this strangely gifted man reads your life hy a science as uaerring as the law of grayitation. He tells you your tal- ents and shorteomings. tells you what you came for, tells you when and whom you are going to marry; in fact. everything.
 If you are sick. he will, without asking questions aRd annoying exam nations. tell you the nature and the caGse Of your disease and show yon the way 10 perfect. health and happ.. ness.
 Johnson Addition. Lowell, cars pass the door. 6s
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-15
sMINMING MERNAIOs
GIANT % FEET hled

shown in moving picture Star The ater toEight-Adyerfisenlant 1oa
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-15

at star Theater tOday.-Advertise-
 mont les'
The Washington herald., 1912-08-10
CUMMINGS FAVORS
PORTABLE SCHOOL
Member of Maryland Legislature
Says He Was Misquoted on
Question of Building.

Declaring that he had been grossly
misquoted in regard to the Chevy Chase
school situation, A. ]. Cummings, dele
gate to the Maryland Legislature from
Montgomery County. yesterday stated
that he was not opposed to the erection
Of a portable school building at the fash
ionable suburb of Washington.
Recently members of the committee
which has the school matter under con-
sideration declared that Mr.. Cummings
had expressed the opinion before the
county commissioners at Rockville that
he did not think there were more than
ten or twelve children in Chevy Chase
who would attend a school II erected.
Il am grossly misquoted," said Mr..
Cummings. What I did say was that
We had built school at Chevy Chase
four or ffve years ago, and could not get
more than ten or twelve pupils TO attend
at that time. /. therefore. thought II
husinesslike TO ascertain by signature
the number that would attend through
out the year. II the county commission
ers were going to expend $500 In a
portable schoolhouse. Our county COM
missioner surely misunderstood my state
n,ent with respect to the number of pu-
pills. but I know the board will do me
the fairness to say that I enthusiastically
urged some kind of school facilities, II
the people would guarantee a sufficient
attendance
The Washington herald., 1912-08-10
AMERICAN PLANS
FOR A LONDON CHURCH.

Rev. Len G. Broughton, the Baptist
clergyman. prominent as Northfield
preacher. builder at Atlanta of one of
the most ambitious institutional
churches in America, and whose pulpit
numbers among its present summer sup
plies a Washington clergyman, Rev. DR..
Joseph T. Kelley. lifelong friend of DR..
Broughton, announces plans for the re-
making on American lines of the Lon
don church to which he was recently
called-Christ Congregational Church,
made famous by the late Rev. DIR. New
man Hall, and well known to Americans
because its graceful spire, rising not SO
very far from Westminster Palace, is
a memorial of Abraham Lincoln. The
church is known also to Baptists and
Congregationalists of the United States
because 1t constructed, after some pub
lie discussion, baptistry in its chapel,
where such as desired might be i'm
mersed.
The former Atlanta pastor now pro-
poses to establish at Christ Church a
nursing and dispensary work which may
would also found. after the manner of
Rev Reginald ]. Campbell, at City Tenn
pie, a training school for Christian
workers and send them out to mission
bands. Finally. he would grade his Sum-
day school on the American plan. He
asks S55,oo0 and states that Christ
Church people have subscribed $1,000 of
it. His appeal is now made to London
and all England. and some appeals are
also making to. Baptists and others in
America DR.. Broughton has issued a
handsome brochure. illustrated entitled
THE Future Of Christ Church.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-10
Congregational

The Congregational Yearbook, Just is
sued, discloses some interesting activities
supplemental to those mentioned last
week. The ministry to "other tongues"
embraces twenty different nationalities.
The Armenians, Bohemians. Chinese.
Cubans, Danes and Danish Norwegisns.
Firms. French. Germans, Indians. Ital-
ians, Japanese. Hawaiians, Mexicans.
Portuguese. Slavs, Swedes, Scandina-
vians. and Welsh all form distinct de-
partments OF the church's work in
twenty-eight States OF the nation. and
Germans mainly in Nebraska. the Da-
kotas. Colorado. and Washington head
the list with lss churches. The Swedes
in Connecticut, Massachusetts,. Mime
sofa. and several other States number
ninety churches. The Welsh largely in
Ohio with forty-seven churches, down to
the Cubans in Florida with one church.
show a wide diffusion OF service TO the
nations of the world. The financial
values, endowments. and salaries to
clergymen form another engaging theme.
The churches reporting. to the number
OF 4.2s6, show property values of sI5.-
i24. .037 endowments Of ss.3i6. .17s. and debts
of 50 32S. 2S. Churches of New England
are those of wealth, reporting over seven
millions of the eight millions endowment
fund, showing less than nine hundred
thousand Of debt, and holding nearly
thirty three millions in real estate. With
all that wealth, Congregationalists have
to report 1.s56 OF the SOS salaries of their
clergy at not more than $500 a year. and
3,523 OF them at not over sl,000. while the
number of clergymen receiving over
5000 Is down as 2ss. The nationwide
average of these salaries Is. however.
ss2e. the average OF New England a trifle
over 5000. and OF Massachusetts, 81 800
Congregationalists have the past year or
two made small gains. Looking back.
however. over a period Of fifty years.
they have trehled their membership. and
the growth has been very steady and
constant.
The worldwide constituency of the
Congregational Church numbers l.3S9. .sS2
persons, OF which, beside the 73s.7s1 in
the United States. Great Britain has
about 10000. Japan about 1900 and the
churches under the auspices Of the Amer
lean Board of Foreign Missions, 1850.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-10

Linnsborn, Bishop OF Dacca: France.
Rev. ]. B. Pinson. procurator general;
Rome. Rev. g. Steunou. provincial and
two brothers.
The Congregation Of the Holy Gross
has grown strong In the United States
since its establishment In is4o. The lat
est published statistics give the follow
ing figures: Professed priests, 1o3; pro-
fessed seminarians. 20: prcfessed BROTH
ers, 14s; novice seminarians, 8; novice
brothers. ~: brother postulants, Is; &c
clesiastical postulants. 7os university, ]
University Of Notre Dame. Notre
Dame: seminaries, 2; community house,
II; house of studies for brothers. !;
noyttiate, l; colleges. 8: congregations, II;
schools, 8; Industrial school. !.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-10
The Trend OF Things


The general budget Of the Federation
of Churches in New York City for lsll
was N1.<7o; this year the minimum
amount asked is $1,000 to carry out the
larger programme presented by the Men
and Religion Forward Movement II u
stated
A striking example Of the cosmopoli-
tanism Of American life was recently
witnessed in the laying OF the corner
stone of the 7. N. c. A building Tor
negroes on the South Side OF chicago
which Is to cost $4,000 Taking part In
the ceremony were Julius Rosenwald. q
leading representative of the Hebrew
race in Chicago, whose gift Of SIS. .00(
tnauRurated the movement for this
branch of the Y NJ c. A work: L. VIII
bur Musser. general secretary OF the
Chicago association, and Rev. H. ].
Calls. pastor of Walters A. NJ 7. Zion
Church. Greetings were read from Cy-
rus H. Mccormick and N. w. Harris,
each Of whom contributed s25.ooo to this
cause. The laying Of the stone was
witnessed by 5000 people. chiefly Of the
colored race. Approximately 10000 ne
groes Joined in contributing $6S00o to
this building. which will house one OF
the six negro Y. M. c. AS in the coun-
try.
DR.. William Chalmers Covert. pastor
of Forty-frst Street Presbyterian
Church, Chicago. has resigned as Pres
idential elector on the regular Republi-
can ticket for Illinois, declaring that he
cannot conscientiously perform the func-
tions OF Republican elector IN view OF
the nature of some OF the proceedings
at the Republican National Convention.
Rev. Henry C. Mabie. of Boston. who
has spent late years In giving lectures
to the young men OF Baptist theolog1-
cal schools In this country, sailed last
Saturday for his two years contemplated
absence to the Old World in pursuit OF
the same mission. He plans to touch
Great Britain. Sweden, and Russia this
year, and, after a winter in the South
Of Europe, expects to reach India, the
goal Of his mission. next year. 1t fs
thought his rare gift of Christian phil
osophy will greatly impress the Brah-
man mind.
A great and historic figure in the
missionary world passed beyond when
DIR. Grifflth John died in London July
25 He was the first gospel preacher TO
penetrate China's interior.
DR.. John was born In Wales in 1881.
and began to preach in Congregational
churches at the age Of fourteen. He was
twenty-four when commissioned for his
missionary life work by the London Mis-
sionary Society in 1855. In 1906, as noted,
he gave up his work at Hankow on ac-
count of his advanced age and thereaf-
ter lived for two years at Yonkers, N.
Y. where a son of his still resides. DR..
Johns second wife was an American
lady. In later years the aged missionary
had been living in retirement In Lon
don. In statesmanlike understanding OF
the mission problem in China and in as-
gressive and constructive generalship.
Dr. John, it is said. stands in the first
rank OF the men whom the church has
sent into the Orient.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-10
Episcopa0iam

The Rev. DR.. Charles Fiske. rector OF
ST. Michael and All Angels Church.
Baltimore. who recently underwent an
operation for appendicitis. 10 rapidly i'm
proving.
In celebrating, recently. the jubilee Of
the revival OF the Order of Deacon
esses. in London. the Bishop Of London
in an appeal for recruits. on the pasil
of his experiences of their success In
the East and the West Of London. Is
reported to have said: ''Unliks the ladies
in settlements"-though he spoke most
gratefully Of their help-"the deaeonesses
were not constantly changing-they stay
the sick and suffering. II was an i'm
mense help to have these able. we'll
trained women to lead the women of the
diocese-they were the greatest possible
comfort to the parish priest; the only
complaint ever heard OF them was thai
there were not enough OF them. They
could always be depended on: they had
no nerves and were not always having
to 60 abroad. II was only necessary to
know them to know the Joy their work
was to them"
It is said that this year promises to
be a record year In Episcopal mission.
ary giving. To July /. the offerings on
account of the apportionment total
sS19. .932 This is an increase of Sss.365 az
compared with July 1. 1911. Offerings
have teen received from 5,37 congrega-
tions. a gain OF seventy-one over las,
year. There is a decrease of s19 In the
number of congregations completing the
apportionment TO July l. But that can
hardly be considered strange in view OF
this years larger appointments. The
gratifying fact Is that 1875 congrega-
tons have reached the higher standard
in the first ten months of the year. Three
dioceses-virginia. East Carolina, and
West Texas-and nine missionary dis
tricts-North Dakota. South Dakota. New
Mexico. North Texas, Alaska, Eastern
Oregon. Honolulu, the Philippines. and
Cape Palnas-have completed the ap-
portionment. Last year fourteen do
ceses and districts had done so by July
1. 1t would appear that none of the do
ceses from which the members of the
Board OF Missions come has completed
the apportionment. with the single ex-
ception OF Virginia. The one unsatis.
factory feature of the present situation
is the fact that the increase OF sis, ,5ot
on June had been reduced to an in
crease of $500 on July Ia loss Of ST..
900 for the month.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-10
Baptist

As announced in this column last week.
Rev. Alvin p Howell will preach to-
morrow morning and evening at the
Metropolitan Baptist Church. Next Sun
day. and on Sunday. August 3. the pull
pit will be supplied by Rev. ]. C. Pierce.
Of Reading, Pa.
All the meetings at the Maryland Ave-
nue. Church are being continued during
the absence of Pastor p. B. Warrington
by Mr.. Walter Scott, of whom mention
was made in this column some weeks
ago.
At Bethany, Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson
will preach tomorrow morning on "Our
Priestly Service" while at the evening
service his subject will be. The Gospels
Power" As chaplain OF First Regiment.
d. c. National Guard. Rev. Mr.. Steven
son will go into camp at Harpers Ferry
for two weeks, beginning next Wednes-
day.
Rev. John E. Briggs, pastor of Fifth
Baptist Church. will leave this afternoon
for Bethany Baptist Church. Northumber-
land County, Va. where he will assist
Rev. Z. l. Hardcastle in revival meet
ings. Rev Mr.. Briggs will return next
Saturday, and expects to be in his pulpit
every remaining Sunday during the
summer. At the evening services he
plans to give several illustrated lectures
on travels in the Holy Land. Tomorrow
Rev. G. ". Mccullough will preach al
Fifth Church in the morning. and Rev.
II. z. Brundage. of lexington Memorial
Church, at night
Rev. II. S. Pinkham, OF Emmanuel Bap-
tist Church, is spending his vacation al
his summer cottage in the mountains Of
Vermont. where he is finding much sat
isfaction in the use OF his automobile.
A trip to Boston and return TO Chitten-
den. VT. is described in a letter received
in Washington this week. During the
month of August Rev. Mr.. Pinkham 6
pulpit is occupied by Rev. W. H. Bay
lor. of Baltimore. All the regular church
services are continued throughout the
summer.
"A Blunt Man Amused Folks will be
the subject OF Pastor E. Hez Swem's
sermon tomorrow evening at Centennial
Baptist Church, Eighth and 1 Streets
Northwest. At the II a. m. service Rev.
Mr.. Sven will preach on The Chris
tian's Mind" Mr.. Swem's Gospel songs
will be used at both services.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-10
DR.. John r. Mott Will
Again Tour the World
In Interest of Missions

At the request of the continuation
committee of the World Missionary
Conference. its chairman. DR.. John r.
Mott, is planning a visit to the far East
for conference with representative mis-
sionaries- OF all communions. DR.. Mott
expects to sail in October. Immediately
after the first meeting of the continua-
ton committee, at Lake Mohonk, to be
held about September Is. He will re-
turn in May. 1913.
The purpose of the journey. DR.. Mott
states. will be primarily to learn the
mind Of the leaders on the fields so that
the continuation committee and its spe-
cial committees can be of largest Ser
vice to the work to which the mission
aries are giving their lives" He dis
tinctly disavows any intention TO in
terfere with any mission or its policy"
It is proposed to hold twenty sectional
conferences at as many centers, each
to be attended by about fifty mission
aries, foreign and native, representing
different communions and kinds of
work. Papers and speeches are to be
tabooed. Instead. the three days of each
conference will be devoted to the care
full discussion of a series of questions,
to be sent in advance to each member.
These questions have been prepared in
consultation with the missionary leaders
of various boards of missions in this
country and abroad. They will be pass
ed upon finally by the continuation COM
mittee. Eight of the conferences will be
held in India and Ceylon, eight in China
and four in Japan. At the close of the
sectional conferences in each country a
national conference will be held. COM
posed Of members selected at the Sec
tional meetings.
Dr. Mott proposes to supplement the
conferences by personal interviews with
leading missionaries of all nations, and
by meeting with associations of mis-
sionaries in the field. such as the China
Educational Association. He is to be
accompanied on his tour by an assist
ant who will devote his time to research
work in securing detailed and exact in.
formation on subjects that may be sug-
gested in the conferences and inter-
views
The Washington herald., 1912-08-10
Sunday Evening Music.

A fairy-like picture unrolds as one
leaves the Chevy Chase Lake trolleys at
the park terminal Glimmering through
the trees and outlining the many amuse-
ment buildings. band stand. bridges. and
other structures are thousands OF COL
ored electrics. hung in graceful fes-
toons with the shimmering surface of
the water rejecting the picturesque
scene in dual beauty. The splendor of
these artistic illuminations is one of the
features for which the resort Is known
far and wide
Special concerts constitute the Sunday
night bill at the lake The dancing
floor Is. of course. not utilized. conse-
quently the band can devote the entire
evening to the concerts. This arrange
ment makes this evening the most pop
ular with hundreds Of patrons. while
weekday evenings. with dancing on the
card nightly. draw the younger pleasure
seekers New motion pictures are shown
in the rustic theater. which increases
in popularity as the season advances.