davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-11-23
Few Hundred

Aged sheep for sale. Too old to keep in
large herds but would do to keep in small
punches for several years. $500 head
for cash or time.
N. S, Tupps.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-11-23
Special Sale

All next week on millinery goods
Don't miss this opportunity ofgetting a
nice hat or bonnet almost at your own
price.
w. II. WALLING 4 Co.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-11-23

Governor Herreid's Thanksgiving
proclamation will be found on the Sec
ond page of this issue of the CHRONICLE.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-11-23

The South Dakota Buttermakers con-
vention will be held at Huron, Decem-
Der 3rd to 9Th.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-11-23

Insist on COLUMBUS CREAM
FLOUR, and takes no other. For sale
by T. V. Garlock.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-11-23
HARVEY PEAK RANGE,

From the depth thas has been reach
cd on the contact mines of the Harney
range there is but little known in prac.
tical way of the rich veins off that are
being followed from the surface and
which are paying the owners good profit
with inadequate facilities for opening up
the properties. An Independent repre-
sentative spent day recently looking
over the formation of the Clara Belle
mine, owned by Frank Hebert of Ore
vile, and from hurried study of the
contact of the pay veins We came to the
conclusion that when depth is reached
that district will be heavy producer.
In the first place the ore is exception
ally rich in the vein which varies in
width between three and six feet, irreg,
ularly dipping to the southwest owing to
the resistance 1t encountered in pene
trating the contorted states near the sur
face. South Of the Clara Belle the Har
'ney Peak range and when the uplifttoos
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-09-10
&8 FILLS 1G9
MTAAEAsSiIloMA0

The prettiest sleeve links are in the
form of iozenge.
\ pretty gown is one of linen with
dots of black, trimmed with black
lace.
Persian ends to sashes of heavy
white silk and broad satin edges are
to be seen.
Welted seams are somewhat newer
than the strapped seams, and they are
much more easily Numbered.
In charming little gown of accor-
dion pleated crepe the pleating falls
from a deep yoke Of soft puffs, and is
cut low at the throat.
White wolfe, with hemstitched edge
OF cOlored batiste and embroidery
above, In the design of violets or rose.
buds, is one of the newest materials.
Pretty stocks on shirt waists have
pointed effect. The hollow under the
chin is pointed and the lower part OF
the stock where It joins the waist is
also pointed. The result is pleasing.
Tailor-made skirts come in light
gray mixed wooden goods and some
with an invisible stripe which is fire.
quenuy of blue. They are light weight
and comfortable skirts for wear when
wooden skirts are needed.
Platinum or gold paiHettes or com.
binatiOn OF both on black net are the
latest development in this form n
trimming. A bolcrO Of the black net
trf Ia IHY.ff
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-09-10

Berries and fruits should be used as
frequently as possible, both In the raw
state and In made desserts. Many de.
licious dishes may be made from
strawberries. and every housewife
should lay In a good supply of pre-
served and canned strawberries for
future use. Strawberry shortcake may
be made In various ways.
One OF the most delicious desserts
may be made as follows, and is espe-
cially tasty TO use with q cold supper:
Make threelayers OF cup cake from the
recipe calling for one cup of butter
two cups of sugar. three cups OF -four
and nve eggs, with one teaspoonful OF
baking powder, Bake in layers and
stand aside until cool. While the cake
ie baking put TO soak I'm two table.
spoonfuls OF water one even TEASPOON
tul Of gelatinc. Let this soak until
well dissolved. Beat the whites OF
four eggs until very light and stiff
and add the Eelatine to them when
partly whipped. Sweeten to taste
and flavor with vanilla or a little cur
rant jelly. When the cakes are cold
put In a thick layer of the egg over
the top and place over it q number OF
strawberries or blackberries. Place
the second layer of cake on top and
over 1t place another lot of berries. the
white Of egg to be thickly spread over
the berries. Put the third layer of
cake over this and sprinkle well with
pulverized sugar.
The cakes for this dessert may be
made in the morning and the straw
berries and white of egg added just
before you are ready to use It. The
cake is always richer after it has had
time to soak little.
a cake that is perfectly dry and al
most tasteless II eaten soon after II
is baked Will be rich and delicious the
following morning II It has been kept
carefully from the air in tin box af-
ter 1t has become quite cold.
Small tarts are most delicious II
made from rich pastry and filed after
they are baked with strawberry pre-
serves. Raspberries are particularly
good when used in this way.
Roly-poly made from either pre-
served raspberries, blackberries or
peaches is delicious aud will many
times ill in when otherwise the dinner
would be n plain one.
One should always be prepared for
unexpected happenings, such as the
unlocked for arrival of guests or some
stoppage IN the household machinery.
Prepare a shelf In some cool, dark
closet and during the fruit season
stock the shelf with dellcacies for the
long winter months. This may be
done little at q time. so that the la
Dor will not be felt. - Philadelphia
Record.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-09-10
That AInhnstor Neck.


1T is no use trying FOR an alabaster
neck. girls" said the handsome wom-
an. IF you were not born with il.
You may make II n bit plumper with
hot baths and olive oil. by exercise
and filling out the chest 10y proper
breathing; you may make It whittier
with cucumber milk. but recognize
your limitations and be content when
you have done the best that you may
l saw grizzly old carpenter at his
work the other day, and he had the
nearest approach to that alabaster
neck we read about OF any one 1 have
ever seen. 1t was plainly visible with
his old shirt turned away in front.
Contrasting strikingly with the darker
skin of his throat above was neck as
white as milk. without hollow, with
out bone. without a line. 1t is no
use; a beauty. like n genius. is born.
not made. We must freshen up our
brown necks as best we can, and in
the meantime give thanks that we are
not grizzled carpenters even with ala
baster necks thrown in."-New York
Times.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-09-10
Hairdreskinr and Hnt..

Now that "foreheads are in" to
quote the famous phrase OF the hair
dresser. the forward tilt OF the hat is
imperative. Placed straight or on the
back of the head, 1t gives n bare. bleak
aspect TO the brow which is by no
means becoming. OF course, all fash
ionable women have discarded n
fringe, except such slight tendrils Of
hair as serve to soften the outline of
the temples. The fringe, indeed,
which had become common to all
ranks, and which was often to be
seen touzzled, ill-combed and worse
brushed, an unbecoming mat, indeed.
had sunk very low and was doomed
to extinction, but it must be remem-
bered that a different style of hair
dressing demands a different shape
and poise Of hat.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-09-10
Tins For All.


Spilled milk is awkward, but weep.
ing about it is folly.
Honesty, truth and virtue are only
agreeable in the sign language; that
is TO say, act, don't talk them.
Music soothes, but practice" with
open windows makes people savage.
It's all right for a girl to love her
dog, but it's all wrong for her to ex.
pect others to DO the same.
Smiles are the souls kisses: and
this is not to suggest that giggling ls
holy
Men loath gush; ana love tactful ap.
probation.
Wise women wear their hearts TN.
der their bodices. and not upon their
sleeves.
The pessim.st is dcad-long live the
Optimist
\ microscope for our own blemishes
will teach us to minimize those OF our
neighbors.
70 boast is TO put a placard on ones
self, as, TO wit: Nobody"
Each superlatve used after n gooc
description weakens both book and
specch.-Philadelphia Record.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-09-10

Corn starch is preferable to the or
binary variety for stiffening laces.
Bait traps with sundower seeds and
rats and mice will soon disappear.
Don't fancy salt and pepper synony.
nous with seasoning. There are 9th.
ers.
China de-~'ated in green tints shad.
ing from olive to malacblte is much in
favor.
Stale withercd or wiltcd Vegetables
are very unhealthful and should never
be used
Ordinary glass fruit jars are an i'm.
proyement on tin cans as receptacles
for tea and coffee.
A cupful Of cold boiled rice added
10 any breakfast muffin mixture OF
pancake batter adds a very agreeable
touch Of variety.
Alcohol is one OF the best agencies
for cleaning gilded picture frames
and should be lightly applied with o
wooden tooth pick.
bamboo furniture is best cleaned
'AtH 90 oman ~ uou niDDcu I'D warn
water and salt The same treatment
is effective with japanese and Indian
mattings
To remove mildew or stains OF any
Kind from leather nothing equals o
little pure vaseline. It should be
rubbed into the leather until quite alb
sorbed, then polish with a clean cha
E-ois leather.
recommended polish 10 use on &
pionOcase Is made from equal parts Of
vinegar and porafHn OIL Put together
in a bottle and shake well before
using. This is said to give a particu
iorly brilliant polish.
Plain reds should be introduced into
sleeping rooms with great care. Coo
green and delicate pinks, with lCh'
yellOws. II the room is north. are much
more indicative of the freshness
daiutness and reposc which these
rooms should suggest
For the fancy worker or the reader
there are the prctUcst of small table,
with drawers for work or pockets and
racks for magazines and books aue
the tea tables dixie the others OF woof
on wicker come with one or two ticu
ia numerous fancy designs
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-09-10
Latest stylce in Underwear.

AS regards lingerie. the empire pat
tern in every possible form is beloved
ut the moment. Pretty chemises and
night gowns arc made in this wise.
the best perhaps having little medal
lions Of old lace or fine hand made
embroidery tied with fancy ribbons in
shades OF blue, pink and nauvc.
Pretty, too, arc pink chemises with
the tops made entirely Of lace
Then there are empire night gowns
in silk gauze, batlste or French lawn
in white and pale colors, with large
falling collars of tucks and lace.
The peignoir of white muslin, cream
silk or cashmere is at its best, too. cut
after the empire style. Pretty, also,
are those arranged with COWS of tuck
ings or gaugings rouh6 the waist,
finished with a large pink bow. -
ends of which reach to the gtouad.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-09-10

cool grass where n little red.haired
mucbacho daily frolicIed in yellow
nakedness. Thither after futile for.
avs Jalisco's horsemen liked to ride.
wondering at the red. haired baby OF
Anastasia, munching her tordua and
gulping the blue-white milk OF her
goats. A red-headed Mexican is a
marvel even iu the free zone.
Senior PatriciO DOwd rode with the
troop OF Jalisco His face was as red
hs his hair, and the freckles ON bis
nose and neck were the hail marks or
the northern native. So the troopers
nicknamed Auatasia's baby "Patrio-
cio." and make jokes at the red ru-
rale over their cigarettes 0ud mpscal
The big lrishman Rrinned and wagced
bis head, aware that he was % good
Jaliscan, and plcatcd o quirt sitting
crOsslegged by The camp fire.
AZ sunup one morning Dowd ana
six companions hailed nc Anqiaeia's
hut The door was open. The erns
was trampie1 as by horscs rcct ON
the door OF her room they found hc-
stark, n bloody rosary twiued among
her brown fingers and turt Of
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-09-10
Hot weather Tins.

Linens should be placed wherever It
is possible for,.the hot months. Mat
tlngs on the floors and linen covers on
the furniture will lower the temporal
ture several degrees. 1t is also well to
place rack in some obscure place in
each room. in which several fans may
be kept Do not depend on the fans in
one room for those who need them in
another apartment, but have fans in
sufficient quantity SO that searching
for one may be avoided. As nearly as
possible put all upholstered furniture
out of the living rooms and use rat
tan or willow furniture for the hot
weather.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-09-10
Wnsh Skirts.

The short stitched tucks which dis
pose so tastefully OF the fuhcss at the
back OF the waist, consisting Of some
six in ALL can, If preferred be termin-
ated at graduated intervals, although
in a wash skirt it is not wise to run
deeper down than SEVEN or eight
inches, as after washing there is apt
to occur an unpleasing. strained look.
Indeed. the chief aim in working out
both these skirts to q logical conclu-
sion has been to make them of a thor.
oughly practical order in view of their
being materialized in washing stufrs
Of light ephemeral coloring. and at a
rough calculation a fair allowance for
either would be four and a half yards
of double width or eight of wide sin
gle, that computation accounting with
care for everything, such as facings
and the like.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-09-10
Niothcr Goose Repnrtee.

The Little Boy had been trying tc
go into vaudeville, with I'll success
and he was obviously In a fault find.
ing humor as he sat under the haycocS
with 30 Peep.
Il fail TO sec the reason why you
secure such widespread advertise.
ment,' he exclaimed, pettishly.
Especially" retorted 30 Peep.
when you are so vigorously blowing
your own horn"
you neglect your charges shame.
fully. 1 believe even now they are
lost" he pursued
"Oh, they'll all come home, like your
press agents, bringing their tales be.
mind them" returned 70 Peep airily.
Hereupon the Little Boy looked rath.
or shcepish for an instant. Your long
continued association with crooks IL
corruptinS your morals and manners"
he cried, recovering himself
At this 30 Peep blushed. but made
no reply Perhaps after all. it was
jealousy that made the Little Boy
Bluc.-New Yorl. Sun.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-09-10

eyes swan in the glare He sat like 4
craven image for minutes and the
WhoIe world seemed dead and ghostlv
III the sun. Then a stone set loose
above, rolled softly down upon his
IeIt little cataract of loosened shale
and sand dripping into the gulch be-
side him. His eye followed the course
OF this small disturbance. Tin the
bare ascent he glanced without NOV
ing till his eye rested upon n turf OF
stuh'ed brush hundred yards aloft.
ne dld not stir till he saw. like n
Dlotch OF blood upon the leaves. a mo-
tonless red spot Then he slipped
down of the rock and as his Winches-
ter crept over the verge, pointed at
the blotch Of red, he whispered:
Praise Goa! It's Malajan's rcd
handkerchief"
just as his bony finger FOUND the
trigger there was quaking in the
Apaches hiding place. and then little
fatricio his yellow skin not more vel
low than the sand, crawled out of the
bash.
The coward" growled Dowd. as
ne realized that his enemy was hiding
behind the boy.
Inc freshman rose up and shouted.
'Patncio! Patricio. Mic Afucbacbop'
The boy started up and tried to run.
but the hill was steep and down he
rolled like loosened bowlder into the
arms OF his father. Dowd laid him in
the sand OF the hollow road. and with
laughter in HIS blue eyes found his red
target again.
IL was midnight when Dowd rode
INTO Iolacan. Up through the white
street the rurales heard him galIopin,,
The moon was high. and as thov
watched they saw his trail of drst
rising Ike q cloud behind him. From
the bow OF his saddle hts lario+
stretched out behind him and INF its
end tied by the feet the hulk of Nro1,.
Jan came dragging and swayipe over
rocks and sands en- the horsomau drov,,
mp before JaliscO's adobe. Doyd had
the baby I'm his arms tho d-hoirod
son of Aunstasia and the troop made
merry Ike boys over "a uew.fouud TOW
senior i1tricio Dowd got his prizes
OF saddles. spurs and ponies and Can
tain Jaiisco himself asked his freckleJ
trooper no further questions. They
Duried Anastas.a and her father ON
the hill beyond her adobe. and when
the rurfles of Ja.Isco rode back to- bar.
racks at San Luis hy turns they cod
died and carried The rod.hcaded man.
CHILD Chicago Record Herald.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-09-10

straight black hair in her outstretched
hand. In the shadow OF the well the
old man lay, with his face against n
rock and flock OF scared goats hover.
Ing about him. The red-haired child
was gone.
"Malajanr' said Dowd, peering IN
der the bed and stirring the white cur
tains as he looked hDr the boy.
They loaded their rifles and found In
the tawny sand the tran OF a single
horse. IL led toward the foot hills,
and as they galloped with eyes on the
ground the men We're sorry for the red
rurale. He rode like a fury with his
blue eyes glued to the trail and his
Spanish spurs goading his horse into a
runaway fight.
There was no keeping pace with
him. The cloud of yellow that rose
from the hill road where his course
lay swan around In the hot breeze
and faded against the purple hills.
The tattoo OF hoof-beats, like a muf-
fed drum or a rattle of guns, as they
smote low or loud on the shoal or the
rocks. faded at last, and Dowd was all
alone, galloplng. Ten miles from Toll
acan he found a riderless horse, foam
ing and breathless. Then he stopped.
Ping! ing-ng-G." said the rife OF
Malajan.
Dowd slipped down in the dust and
crawled into the shadow OF a great
rock. He heard the two horses scam
perlng away into the canyon. A thou
sand feet above him an eagle sailed
and screamed. The pulsing GUNNER
air was so still and clear that he could
hear his own heart beat Except the
eagle no sign of life appeared. Upon
the slanting hillsldes small dabs of
dusty green quivered in the heat
against the dun sands. He crawled
upon the rock and measured each
clump of scrub oak and sage till his
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-09-10

Jalisco offered new saddles. gilded
spurs and ponies to the rurales who
should bring to camp the head Of
Malajan. For n year they stalked
him, and his deeds of blood and IA
pine made naughty children tremble
in every pueblo from Monterey to the
capital.
Near Tolacan, Jalisco's headquar-
ters, llvec Anastasia. n comely seno-
rita, whose blind father herded goats
upon the mesa. She had n well at
which rurales loved to drink. and in
the shadow of her blue adobe there
were stone benches and a patch OF
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-09-10
TG3[E RgW91lEADlgD.
Nl[gZzO@MEN .RW[RAl[ga
+ AN EMANUEL JALISCO, el
captain. was the natural son OF
n Spanish grandee. Say what
vOti will of tba v,o1or,, NEot

Z 7 AN EMANUEL JALISCO, el
captain. was the natural son OF
n Spanish grandee. Say what
you Will Of the modern Mexi-
can. he loves class and would rather
die in the service OF noble master
than live in bondage to n rich peon.
JaliscO's troop OF rurales boosted its
bachelorhood. There was not a mar
ried man in It. It's men were the best
hghters, its horses the swiftest, its
rifles the most deadly In all that in
comparable cavalry which is the
scourge of the rebel and the pride OF
the loyal men OF Mexico.
In Jalisco's troop marriage meant
expulsion or exchange. To have ties
that fettered the heart to life was re-
garded as disability. Debarred from
these weaknesses OF the average sol
der, Jalisco's rurales regarded fight
ing as a pastime and death q mere in
cident.
When Malajan and his twenty
Apaches were driven from the States
across the Rio Grande Jalisco's rurales
rode into the free zone TO make war
upon the outlaws. Malajan was n
half breed, his Aztec ingenuity min
CLING with his cruel audacity of his
Apache blood. He preyed upon In
dian, Greaser and Gringo with impair
tial ferocity, and even when his score
of maurauders was scattered or dead
Malajan, like n lone, starved wolf.
prowled upon the hills and skunk along
the canyon walls that lie like titanic
breastworks and trenches between
Sonora and Chihuahua. Clad in the
dun and yellow leather of a vaquero,
with a red handkerchief about his bull
neck, the rurales had often seen him
from afar-a brown shadow skulking
among the brown rocks, his rife ready.
his red neckband blazing like n red
eye OF defiance.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-09-10
Trnrrnmmc rInrIle.

Clocks that are so made as TO sound
signals OF various kinds arc coming
into use among the schools. A large
school building VIII have one master
clock, and this is connected with other
clocks one in each room. and also
with a bell fro each room. The connec
ton is by electric wires. so that all
the rooms have exactly the same time
and an the signals are rung ON the
Second
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-09-10

Half the people in the world think
they could do better and Doe happ,lr
elsewhere than where they soppeu TO
be placed. They see only the thorns.
the drud2cry and due disogreeablo
things i'm their own vocation. and only
the flowers and Gle plcas- rpe.
ricnccs iu the vocouons s.
Success.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-09-10
For Master on NIiss nnbr.

Exquisite hand work marks the
lotest dainty little frocks for babies.
whether in so-called long or short
clothes.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-09-10

An embroidered founce is no longer
considered en- regle to finish the bot
toms Of babies OF little girls dresses.
Rows Of tucks, q deep hem or some
bemstitchins Is considered much bet
ter style.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-09-10
S. a. HAYS.
DR.. S. II. Zickafoose,
DENTIST
HARR1SVILLE, w. Va
HARR1SVILLE,

Has had 20 years practice satsfac-
faction guaranteed AN plate work guar.
ontccd for ten years. All extraotin0
done for plate work by painless process.
Full set for go, somo as other dcntists
charge so for or $50 for single plate.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-09-10

Embroidered plque. colored benga-
line silk with lace collars or softer
silk In white make the smartest juven-
lie summer cOats.-Philadelphl Rec
ord.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-09-10

Square or round yOkes made OF alter
nate rows of very thin lace and tiny
tucks is the preferred fashion Of max
ing midsummer guimpes.
Fashion DEGREES that all very small
children should be dressed in white
and it is much more appropriate, too.
So many Inexpensive white stuffs are
to be had now that variety is easily
oJtaiuobie at little cost.
only the finest quality OF lace or
embroidery IS permissible for these
tiny autoCats. IL is considered smart
or to have no trimming at all than to
have coarse. heavy work.
For "crccpers' n brown holland
creeping frock, 20 Slip on over the
white ono. is n new and useful notion
Rumcs put on in bertha style IS the
correct finish for the neck OF the gown
where St oucircles the guimpe
Small babies in long clothes do not
wear ribbon .1shcs but have them Of
fine ua.usoos or lawn. starting from
the rows of stirring directly iu the
front and tying in % large. soft BOW
iu the back
Tor tiny babies long coats or cloaks
arc en reglc but those in short f;ocks
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-09-10

wear a coat OF the same length or
short pique REFER.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-09-10

Tor tiny babies long coats or cloaks
are co reggie. but those in short fsocks