davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-07
GAFKE--W|LK|hSOh

Colin w. Wilkinson and Miss Hell
Gil NJ. Gafkc were quietly married at
the Methodist parsonage Friday
vening by Rev. v. E. Hall in the
presence of the brides father CAT
Ike and a few friends. Mr.. Wilkinson
is a we'll known engineer on this
division and the bride is an estilna-
BILE young lady of Oregon, Wis. They
will make their home in this city.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-07
LOUIS HILL A MEMBER
OF COMMERCIAL CLUB

The newly organized chamber OF
commerce Of Columbia Fails has the
distinction Of having Louis w. Hill,
chairman of the board of directors
OF the Great Northern, as one OF
it's members. In a letter received from
him last week he very kindly ac-
cepted the membership which was
rendered him by that boosting Or
ganization, and in the same letter Of
fers a set of framed views of points
o. interest in Glacier National park.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-07

Don't waste your money buying
Strengthening plasters. Chamber
lain's Linament is cheaper and bet
ter. Dampen piece of flannel with
lit and bind it over the affected parts
and it will relieve the pain and sore
ness. For sale by all dealers. ADV.
There ought to be bargains in
Constantinople real estate about now
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-07
HONEST LABOR.

Honest labor bears a lovely
face" The FIRST call and duty Of
life to the healthy and the capable
is that of honest work. The mere
lounger and looker-on in life who
deems his Incidence godGke is but
a despicable creature.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-07
PLENTY OF MONEY
IN ALL THE BANKS

Washington, Nov. 2-Lawrence O.
Murray, comptroller of the currency.
at Washington, has issued state
ment indicating that the resources
Of the banks in the United States
national, state and private-are the
highest in history.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-07

A woman is always trying to i'm
press upon her husband that she
isn't feeling as we'll as she ought
to.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-07
The Lamp Wick.

The Lamp Wick.
If a lamp wick cannot be moved cas-
lily in the holder draw out one or two
threads.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-07

Entered as second-class matter
February Is, 1904, at the postoffice
at Whitefish, Mont, under the act
Of Congress of March 8. 1879.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-29
Daddy Bedtime
y Shiek, the
Of the Zoo

r HoMEsICK! Yes, indeed, Jack had been homestck. EveIyn. too. They
had thought TO pay n nice visit to aunue in the city, but after Just one
u u night away from mother and daddy they were homesick.
They didn't call It that, Of course. Jack Just said he gt tired:
Evelyn sedh a too lonesome at untes.
Dear, DEAR said daddy at seems that every N Is getting homesck
these days There's a camel in the zoo in the city that is homesick too.
This camel is named Shiek When he vas young he was brought to this
country ron Asia, where his youth had been spent in the wild sandy deserts
AS You know, the camel is taller. than a horse and can stand a much
heavier load Some camels IAN carry from 1OOO to 1900 pounds, and often 100
Or more will start out together to make the Journey across the deserts You
can see how useful they are in the sandy countries. where railways have lot
blow up vrys suddenly.
when u sandstorm comes the camel knees down and buriesI s head fl the
sand. Nature las made The csmePs nos so that it car close the nostns and
for keeping the sand out Of its eyes. On its knees and on its breast are
lathey pads so that it al kneel In comfort
When food is scarce the camel can do without any. After 4 days travel
few handouts OF beans or a few dates are all that the camel may get II the
cames are far from water they get none to drink. They have been known to
travel for eleven days without water Sometimes they cover II hundred miles
a day, carrying also a heavy load. So you Sc. the camel leads 10 easy life at
home
I'm the New York zoo, where shek lives he gets plenty of nice clean water
n all the wholesome food he can eat Shiek is never beaten, as cruel drivers
often beat their camels in the desert He lives a life of ease
But II day a building was begun in sight O. the zoo and load after load
Of sand was dumped In view Of the camers pen.
ut a noticed that Shek pressed close 10 the wire fence and began to
long and earnestly at the piles Of shining SAND.
Far away in the desert that had been his early home was Just such sand
Perhaps ths sand brought his youth back to him In memory.
"The camel began o erefuse his food He would sway and kneel ma II
waiting for a load to be put upon his back. His keepers said he "a recalling
the days when he headed the caravan across the deserts Of Asia, bearing
strange spices and precious tea from the east to the west"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-29
KND
HOME KAIKS
"a ny R-R "a p o~n
Seeing With the Maids Eyes

HERE art portents that the solution OF the servant girl probIsm
is o n the way.
Here and there, all over the country, one hears of college girls
~ who after graduation, instead of leading the butterfly life OF the
the daughter OF a millionaire, has been going out as cook and scrub
woman, and doing various other work of this kind, In order o get the
maids point of view. She has done the actual work, too. Hers hasn't
bee mere superficial observation. She cooked and scrubbed floors and
taxing it is upon the strength, how dreary and monotonous, If kept at
continuously. She is prominent in club work. Her mother is president
of a suffrage society. and the report of this girl will be listened to by
women who are active in the forward work of the day, and who are
accomplishing things.
In one of the largest girls colleges, a number of the girls have taken
complete charge of one If the large nails in which the students live.
and are running It o. the cooperative plan. The girls are doing all the
WORK themselves, and after a year of these household tasks, they will go
forth very well fitted to know what should be expected Of a maid. to
understand the monotony of the work, If unreleved in any way, and to
undertake the solution of the domestic service problem from a trained
and sensible and humanitarian standpoint.
And when forces like these tackle 1t, the solution of 1t will not be
far on. For n It is put on q busnesslike basis, busnessltke women
will come into the work. But now with all sorts of hours of work, all
sorts ofc conditions under which to work, and n o escape from being at the
children OF the household, women II ability will have none OF It,
But when trained, intelligent and broadminded women take hold
OF the problem, and work it out, not from a groundwork of mere theory
but from actual experience of what such work ia. what 1t requires, what
will be systematized. 1t will be hghtened as much al possible. The
value OF labor-saving helps will be seen. All that science has brought to
aid in this field Of labor will be utilized. 1t will become a different
proposition from start to finish. And a such It will appeal to q very
different class o workers from what 1t does today.
We all know the reasons that are given by the very lass Of workers
We want for OF working in the homes-long and uncertain hours, un-
comfortable rooms. loss OF social prestige, n o place to entertain friends,
and SO n These ar all good and valid reasons. Yet W g do nothing to
overcome them. Here and there, q mistress will do so, but this does not
remove the objections from the work as a whole. 1t is still under a cloud
But these college graduates who are coming out with practical
experience of what domestic service means, these other women all over
the country who are working out social problems, will take hold of this
before. And the signs are hopeful that 1T will be quickly and satisfactorily
solved. -~----~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-29
CORNER FOR sAVORY HERBS
No Matter How Small the Garden,
These Cooking Requisites Must
Have a Place.

Every garden. however small. should
have a corner for the savory herbs
that are so much more savory when
gathered fresh for immediate use, or
put up by oneself with no loss of fla
vor and nc admixture of foreign sub
stances. Summer and winter savory
are s~tandbys, and are ~unequaled for
seasoning pork and lamb. or as stuff
fng for fowls. 1t used to be Consid-
cred the only possible seasoning for
the old-fashioned lamb broth, thick
ened with rice. Lamb suggests mint,
which should surely have a place
among the sweet herbs. Sage and
thyme are well-known favorites. Pars-
ley is deservedly popular, as it can be
used green or dried, and for garnish-
Ing az well as seasoning. Tarragon
gives a pungent relish to vinegar to
be used for salad and fish sauces.
None of these herbs need take much
room, as one or two plants of any va
riety win give seasoning enough for
an entire year.-Woman's Home Com
panion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-29
CLEVER WORK IN IMITATION
How One Woman Got a New Hat, In
Height of style, In an Econo-
mlcaI Way.

An ingenious woman, with the Inn
perative need for %remodeling her pic
ture hat in mind, paused before a dis
play Of imported h%eadgear, and, with
wistful eyes, took in the detail of one
fascinating black and white creation"
which WAS trimmed with heavy white
silk ribbon, woven with very narrow
black velvet stripes. Anything even
approaching the quality OF that ribbon
or giving the handsome effect of 1t
would be quite beyond the small
amount which she would be able to
sHend on the r~enovating, but an idea
came to her as she stood there, and
when she returned home she put 1t
into swift execution. In her box OF
wide ribbon for girdles and sashes was
some of heavy white silk, and among
her stores she had aid aside several
punches of the narrowest black velvet
ribbon. once used for little collar
bangles" but still in perfectly good
condition, needing only to be passed
pile upward-across a fairly warm
ed in exact, even rows along the heavy
white silk sash-ribbon selected for the
purpose, and the desired trimming for
a very up-to-date and most becoming
chapeau was hers without any ex-
penditure whatever,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-29
NOT YET DISCARDED
Despite Rumors to the Contrary, They
Are to Be More Used Than In
Previous Seasons.

While one party declares that feath-
ers will not be seen on hats for sum
mer, in the opposite camp the plum
age of the ostrich Is used In more va
rlous ways than ever before. The
Prince OF Wales plume appears in ev-
cry possible guise. On several small
turbans seen in a millinery exhibit
ton last week a single long slender
feather with the peculiar curve that
places it in the Prince of Wales class
was caught directly in 'front.' on the
extreme edge of the brim, and on
larger hats there were coCardes form
ed of many small feathers, having the
same form. Feather bands are used
for bordering hats, especially tho trl-
cornes, and usually curl over tho edge
like a thick, soft binding. One wide
hat has a little band under the brim-
1t is hardly more than half an inch
wide-formed of short ostrich flues
caught i've a tape, with both ends Sc
cured underneath. The ostrich tassels,
which made their appearance during
the winter, have ceased to be a rarity
and are seen in more fanCiful shapes
than formerly.-New York Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-29
SALMON SALAD WORTH TRIAL
Always Good, This Method Of Prepa-
ration Is Recommended as Bet
ter Than Ordinary.

Salmon salad, always appetizing IL
well made, is particularly so made by
this rule: Remove all skin, bones and
other undesirable parts from a pound
of canned or cold cooked salmon.
Break It with a silver fork into small
pieces. Mix into it the Cut-up yolks
Of three h~ard-boiled eggs and a table
spoonful Of chopped olives. pickles
and capers. Arrange on lettuce and
just before serving top with a mound
Of mayonnaise.
This variation Of the familiar po-
tato salad. too, will be found specially
delicious without any sacrifice of sub
s~tantiability. Prepare the potatoes as
for potato salad, boiling them fresh.
Rub a bowl with a slice of onion and
mix the potatoes in this bowl with
some tender nasturtium seeds, a little
cut-up cucumber and come finely
shredded sweet green pepper. Dress
1t with a lux made Of rich whipping
cream, combined carefully with lemon
Juice, salt and white pepper until the
cream thickens. Mix with the pota-
toes and serve on lettuce.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-29
DISH FROM L~EFT-OVERS.

The daily problem OF keeping with
in a certain allowance and seeing that
nothing Is wasted Is a constant one.
h. When you have q few sweet pota-
toes left from a meal, slice them,
sprinkle with brown sugar and bits OF
butter and bake In the oven.
Escalloped potatoes prepared from
cold boiled potatoes and a little white
sauce and onion Juice sprinkled with
green peas also a leftover, makes an.
other appetizing dish.
When you have a little strong cream
cheese left over, CRATE it and mix with
a beaten white OF egg, season with
salt, cayenne and pack In the cheese
Jars or serve on c~irclets OF toast and
heat. To be served with tea.
Ginger bread baked In thin sheets,
cut in rounds and put together sand
wich fashion with cream or cottage
cheese make delicious little tea cakes.
When q little pastry is left and one
has time to do 1t, very pretty little
baskets may be made by putting the
pdSLiS oven ihfci GU putty pdus duu
baking. For the handles, twist the
pastry in strips and lay around a ba-
king powder can to bake. Fill tho
baskets with preserves or ices and In
sert the handles. These make very
effective deserts.
II one has a bit Of orange marina
lade left over, add it to the mince
meat.
Cold vegetables Of all kinds may be
converted into good salads. II there
are several varieties, season and pile
them in groups with parsley in be-
tween. Carrots, green peas and pota.
toes. a few of each. in this way make
a good mixed salad, and one can take
the preferred vegetable when being
served.
When making a dessert for dinner,
like a custard, Just do not add the su-
gar until some Of the thickened Gus
tard Is removed, and hat may be fla
vored with vanilla and sweetened. Tho
rest may be seasoned for salad dress.
ing. the one process doing for both
dishes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-29
713o Child's One-Piece Dress.
q, 4 and 8 years.

Present fashions, showing as they do g
great many frocks that are made in
peasant style, are ideal for the little chill.
dren. Here is a dress that means scarcely
any labor for the making yet it is becoming
and smart and altogether desirable. This
one is made of linen and the edges are
scalloped and a dot is worked in every
scallop on the neck and sleeve edges, but
even that labor can be obviated, for the
trimming can be made of banding with
a belt also of banding or of leather.
The dress is made all in ono piece. There
is a slight opening at the front which is
closed with ribbon laced through eyelets.
The under-arm seams that are extended
into the sleeves are the only ones to be
,ewed up.
For the 4 year size will be required ~
yards of material IT, 80 or A inches wide.
The pattern, No. 7I3o, is cut in sizes for
children of ?, 4 and 8 years of age, and will
be mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department of this paper on receipt of ten
cent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-29
HOUSEHOLD
VINE r-s~~~z-~s~ . --4~---
VQUESTIOhs

To insure kerosene lamps giving n
clear and bright light, boil the In
terror parts Of the lamp in vinegar and
soda at least once in two weeks.
When washing oilcIoth a tablespoon
full OF painters size added to a pail
full OF water viii give a glossy surface
and make 1t wear much better than
when washed in the ordinary way.
Skinned milk and water, with a bit
OF glue in it, made scalding hot, Is ex-
cellent to restore old rusty black
crepe; if well squeezed and pulled dry
like muslin it will look as we'll as or
better than new.
To clean white enamel furniture re-
move all dirt marks with a flannel
dipped in methylated spirits. Then
wash at once with tepid water, to
which has been added a little fine oat-
meal. Never use soap or soda.
AS a compromise between ironing
sheets all over and not ironing them at
all fold sheets once lengthwise and
twice crosswise, then iron out sell
edges and the hens, ironing the
outside as you fold them to lay away.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-29

A convenient handkerchief case Is
made from two yards OF 6-inch ribbon,
cotton batting and sachet. The rib
bon should be of two colors or a fig.
ured and plain effect. The strips are
overcast together to within fve inches
from the top. The opposite end is
turned in to the depth Of ten inches
and has a layer of the scented cotton
slipped between. This double fold is
then overcast to the rost OF the silk
to make 3 10-inch pocket. leaving a
turnover OF an inch Of the stitched
strip, and the separate points to fold
over the pocket like the flap Of an en-.
velope.
The separate ends of the ribbon, laid
In fine plaits about half way down the
end, are cut in a bias line or q point,
as preferred.
These cases are so quickly made
that they make excellent gifts at any
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-29
Sunday Supper.

. For a luncheon or a Sunday night
supper have cold boiled fish ready.
Shred it and mix 1t with chopped Gu
cumbers and radishes, with Just a sus-
picion Of onion, and the result Is a
most appetizing one.
When the leftover happens to be a
pint of cold boiled Brussels sprouts
proceed with them in the following
form: Drain thoroughly, sprinkle with
chopped onions, olives, walnut meats
and capers, using an equal portion Of
each, and two tablespoonfuls Of lemon
juice. When these ingredients have
been thoroughly mingled add an excel
lent mayonnaise In generous quantity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-29
Simple Butter Making.

When you have a small amount. OF
sour eream on hand 1t may be churn-
ed, making a nice little cake Of but
ter.
Place the cream IN a deep bowl and
beat with a Dover e~gg-beater. In a
very short time 1t will become stiff.
immense the bowl in a vessel of
warm water and collect the small
grains of butter into one large lump.
Knead the butter with a spoon until
the water Is separated from it. Mold
into a cake ready for use.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-29
For Stout Women.

Skirts are still attached TO a slightly
high belt, unless 1t Is better to &C
c~entuate the waist line for those who
are not slim and straight. In q word,
to the woman who has Increased in
weight nothing will be more becoming
than the softly draped surplice waist.
which cannot be surpassed in grace,
and a skirt unbroksn in length.
She can create on this foundation.
~ her fanoyC>y dictate. a thousand
original ~ panels Of lace. bands
In y 80 ~strips-but always must
, "A mind that good results are
achieved only when the lines are long
and simple.
The best-gowned women recognize
this unfsiling rule, and cleverly adapt
the French designs-Hsrpers Bazaar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-29

''WOMAN'S WORK IS NEVER
DONEp

1t IS the faithful woman in the
home, who does the cooking. weep
ing, busting, washing and ironing,
ambitious to keep her home as neat
as a pin, and often having two or
three children who require care and
attention, who calls for our sym
pathy. OYerwork is the result. Out
ragged nature asserts itself in time
and female troubles appear.
Such women should remember
that Lydia f.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Is the exact medicine they
need when their strength is over
taxed and female weakness and de-
~rangements make life a burden. For
nearly forty years 1t has been the
standard remedy for such troubles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-29
Green Pea Broth.

Drain liquor from a can of peas,
cook them until very soft. then rub
through a colander. Thieken q quart
Of milk with a tablespoon Of -four
rubbed into one of butter. Stir the
mashed peas into this, boil up once,
stirring steadily; season with salt and
. teaspoon Of sugar and serve.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-29
Tats,

Soak 8 or 10 common crackers until
real soft. place on a cake rack, put
large piece Of butter on each, and
bake In oven until real brown. Re-
move and place a small spoonful Of
preserves on each. OF course you can
put the cake rack In a baking pan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-29

The newest and best looking sum
Nor hats all have a rolled or upturn-
ed brim. either In front or on tho
side, and a stunning example Of the
latter is pictured, taken from a model
In black picot straw. Its only deco
ration is a rosette of fne white Lace
placed on the right side where the
rolled brim is fastened to crown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-29
DIR. J. MORROW

bliss 5. PETEItsoE
DRESSING, MANICURE AND
MASSAGE PARLOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-29

CHIRoPODIsT
OF Smith street Perth AEiboy. N. J.
nouday, Tuesday and Wednesday. /
D, m. to 8 p. N. o.
Tel. 1851. Entrance on King st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-29

yeEz0ABINET

V ALL not that man wretched
%m who, whatever Ill he suffers.
has q child to love. -Southey.
Blessed is the hand that prepares =
pleasure for a child. for there is no saying
when and where 1t may bloom forth.
--Jerrold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-29

0HERE are portents that the solution of the servant girl problc
is on the way.
Here and there all over the country, one hears of college gil
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-07-18

En- the toilette cleanse and Written
the teeth, remove tartar and prevent
decay. To disinfect the 1,outh, destroy
disease germs, and purify the breath.
To keep artificial teeth and bridgeworle
clean and odorless. To remove nicotine
from the teeth and purify the breath
after smoking. To eradicate perspira-
ton doors by sponge bathing.
AS a medicinal agent for local
treatment of feminine ills where pelvic
catarrh, Inflammation and liberation
exist, nothing equals hot douches of
PaXtine. For ten years the Lydia E.
Pinkham Med. Co. has been regularly
advising their patients to use it because
of it's extraordinary cleansing, healing
and germicidal power. For this pur-
pose alone Paxtine is worth it's weight
in gold. Also for nasal catarrh, sore
throat, inflamed eyes, cuts and wounds.
All druggists, IS and so cents box.
Trial box and testimony of 81
women free on request.
THE PAXTON TolLET CO., Bosron. Mass.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-07-18

yonder under the stars. Besides, It
might be as well now to humor the
girl.
All right, Christie" his voice re-
gaining its pleasant tone You shall
have your way this time. There is
too much at stake for us to quarrel
over this"
Frightened, yet not daring to resist
or exhibit the least reluctance, she
chung to his arm, and permitted him
to lead her to the right down dark
passage and out into the open land be-
yond. He had to feel his way care
fully. and scarcely spoke. yet pro-
ceeded as though the passage was
reasonably familiar and he had some
definite point in view. She answered
In monosyllables, now thoroughly re-