davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-10-01

Restoration to Entry of Lands in
National Forest.-Notice is hereby
given that the lands described be-
low, embracing S2.27 acres, within
the Black Hills National Forest,
South Dakota, will be subject to
settlement and entry under the pro-
visions of the Homestead laws of
the United States and the act of
June IL, 1906 GA Stat, 233), at
the United States land office at
Rapid City, South Dakota, on No
vember 10, 1910. Any settler who
was actually and in good faith
claiming any of said lands for agri-
cultural purposes prior to January
l, 1906, and has not abandoned
same, has a preference right to
make homestead entry for the
lands actually occupied. Said lands
were listed upon the applications of
the persons named below, who have
a preference right subject to the
Prior right of any such settler, pro-
vided such settler or applicant is
qualified to make home
stead entry and the pref
erence right is exercised prior to No
veInber 10, 1910, on which date the
lands will be subject to settlement
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-10-01

1t always pays to advertise in
the Custer Chronicle.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-10-01

a preference right subject to the
prior right of any such settler, pro-
vided such settler or applicant il
qualified to make homestead entry
and the preference right is exercised
prior to November 10, 1910, on
which date the lands will be sub.
ject to settlement and entry by any
qualified person. The lands en-
brace a tract of 22.95 acres within
Sec. 33, T. 5 s., r. E., B. H. NJ,
described by metes and bounds as
follows: Beginning at corner No
1, which is identical with corner No
of the tract included within List
2-57; extending thence S. 700 49, e.
S.71 chains; thence S. IT, 40' w
2S.40 chains; thence N. So 25' w.
14.0S chains; thence N. 390 49, E.
25.S9 chains; to the place of be-
ginning. Said tract was listed upon
the application of Andreas Nau, of
Pringle, South Dakota; List 2-641
A tract of 1857 acres within Sec.
26, T. . s., r. 5 E., described by
metes and bounds as follows: Be-
ginning at corner No. /, which is
identical with corner No. 2 of the
tract listed on the application of
Peter Paulson and William Ran
kins; extending thence n. So go E.
1858 chains; thence N. 50 So L.
$40 chains; thence S. 7S0 IS w.
1862 chains; thence S. A 46' w.
7.01 chains to the place of beginning.
Said tract was listed upon the ap-
plication of William Rankin, of Hot
Springs, South Dakota; List 2-642.
A tract of 77.34 acres within Secs.
10 and IL, T. 8 s., r. 4 E., de-
scribed by metes and bounds as fol-
lows Beginning at corner No. l.,
whence the quarter-corner between
Secs. 10 and IL bears S. 49, So w.
11.04 chains; extending thence S.
AS IS w. 22.11 chains; thence S.
27' g. w. 1850 chains; thence N.
So 22' w. 400 chains; thence N.
340 So L. 1926 chains; thence N.
GO 81 E. ga chains; thence N.
21o 2S' +. 7.37 chains; thence S.
So IA Z. 26.96 chains; thence S.
80 35' Z. 4.61 chains; thence S.
So 49, w. 1O.SS chains; thence S.
= E. 1906 chains; thence S. 80 q
w. PISS chains; thence N. Al So
w. 11.96 chains; thence N. 330 At
(. 1866 chains; thence S. S4' ~
E. 7.94 chains; thence n. 160 % +.
1898 chains; thence N. &C. A. w.
1850 chains; to the place of be-
ginning. Said tract was listed upon
the application of Thomas w. Rice,
of Pringle, South Dakota; List2-643.
A tract of 24.50 acres within Secs.
I and IS, 7. S., r. E., described
by metes and bounds as follows: Be-
at corner No. l which is
identical with corner No. IL of the
land included within List No. 1919;
thence n. IL TO- w. 1850.
chains; thence N. 47O 15' Z. 23.82|
chains; thence S. 46o L. 6.77 chains;
thence S. 46' w. 13.42 chains;
thence S. IL w. 14.SS chains;
thence N. To IS w. 6.54 chains to
the place of beginning. Said tract
was listed upon the application of
Greedy Mcclure, of Pringle, South
Dakota; List 1854. Fred bennett,
Commissioner of the General Land
Office. Approved August 25, 1910,
Frank Pierce, First Assistant Sec
retary of the Interior.
First Publication Sept. "a, 1910
restoration to Entry of Lands i'm
National FOrest.-Notice is hereby
given that the lands described be-
low, embracing 261.SS acres, within
the Black Hills National Forest,
South Dakota, will be subject to
soft lamant op5 op+rv ,pdor tbo nro
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15

form the top of every crown and to
give frmness and foundation to the
whole hat The wire frame large or
small, simple or complicated. is the
result of accurate measurement. The
next use for the nippers is the severing
of three or more lengths of wire meas
ured to the size Of the crown and one,
or as many more as are necessary. for
the brim, the measurements of which
are iH the mind of the milliner or be-
fore her in the French hat she is copy
ing
For bending and shaping. the nippers
are used first on the four ample wires
which have been crossed at the top and
which are now 70 be bent downward at
a given measurement from the center of
the top of the crown. and then out
ward where crown and brim meet one
another.
The joints are made by stitches with
coarse thread, and after the brim wires
have all been secured and the edge
wire1 has also been fastened. the orig
inai foundation wires are nipped off
and bent round the edge wire to hold
it securely in place and to finish the
edge
Tarlton is used to cover the frame for
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
Showing 1fe NlJe N0rf
When Poisoned

Tn CASES OF poisoning there are
many things that may be done be-
- Tore the doctor arrives, and II IS al
ways advisable 10 send for him as
quickly as possible. II is not always
advisable to administer an emetic. En-
oeavOr TO ascertain the poison used.
In cases OF strong acid poisons, such
as carbolic acid. sulphuric acid or spir-
its OF salts. give the sufferer a solution
OF chalk, soda. magnesia, or even whit
ing or soap. Afterward give some
soothing oil, such as IS used for salads.
Poison caused chiefly among children
by eating berries or leaves OF poison
Gus plants. or toadstools. IS generally
best treated by administering brandy
and water. not too weak. or hot coffee.
In the case Of arsenical poison. the
sufferer should be made to vornit as
much as possible by administering hot
milk or lukewarm water. Subsequently
administer soap water. or chalk In water,
or ordinary soda in water.
Food poisoning, generally from dis
eased meat or fish, is often first appar-
ent IN spots all over the body. II the
poisoning IS really serious, vomiting
must be induced.
Many weeds are poisonous, and many
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
Begin NIT lie Bln0I7q
A Warning

A WORD with regard to black
~ stockings. Refuse absolutely to
wear those that crock. In this
enlightened day there is no excuse
Tor buying them, as every store has
on hand large stock of black
hosiery the dye of which is warrant
ed not to rub off on the feet or shoe
ilning One woman, not knowing
THIS and being of a cleanly disposi-
ton, used to scrub the black dye from
her feet every night with ammonia
and refined sandsoap After several
weeks of abrading the skin by this
process and rubbing the poisonous
dye into the sensitive surface in the
daytime, the poor soul, going, like
Agag. exceeding delicately." for
swore everything but white balbrig-
gan stockings. and will tolerate moth
ing else. Children should never mt
on any except fast-color hose. as the
tender cuticle will certainly absorb
the Injurious dye. Good black will
not wash gray, and will leave no
more stain on the foot than will
pure white stocking.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15

Side front right .............. inches
Back wire. bent down inches.
Edge wire ........-.....-...-..... 62l2 inches.
"O GIVE our home milliners some
thing definite to hold on to, here
is total measurement for a
French model, and it will be seen
at a glance that 1t is for an uneven
hat. whose sides differ.
The making of a hat by the expert
milliner's method is not so difficult as
might be supposed, when once 1t is made
plain, and Just that certain little differ
ence in shape between the handmade
hat and the factory-made is what tells
the whole story of individuality in head
gear
Let US begin with very simple shape,
the wirework of which is shown in one
of the pictures. The hand OF the mllli-
ner grasps firmly a pair of nippers,
which instrument she uses from start to
finish for hers is a definite trade and
she would no more dull her manicure
scissors in futile attempt to sever wire
than would a tinsmith condescend to
cut the proverbial stovepipe with the
ordinary household shears.
The nippers are used first to sever
-FOUR ample lengths Of wire crossed to
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
Washing Glass

~ REAT care should be taken when
- washing glassware. Two per-
~ .fectly clean pans should be pro-
vided. one for moderately hot and an
other for cold water. Wash the
glasses well in the first. rinse them in
the second and turn them down on
linen cloth folded two or three times
TO drain for a few minutes. This is
done to prevent the edges of finely
cut glasses from being nicked. When
sufficiently drained, wipe with
cloth and polish with a finer one.
Decanters and water jugs are tedi-
Gus pieces to clean. Fill them about
two thirds with hot but not boiling
water and put in a few pieces of
well-soaped brown paper or throw
IN some bird shot. Allow them to
stand for two or three hours; then
shake the water up and down in the
decanters. empty them, rinse we'll
with clean cold water and place in a
polish them inside and outside. as far
as possible, with a fine cloth.
II the decanters are very badly
stained on the inside. a little muriatfc
acid should be added to the water
instead of the brown paper or shot.
Fine pieces of coal placed in a
bottle with warm water and shaken
for some time win also remove stains.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
Starch Making
TITO MAKE starch, allow one-half pin
of cold water and one quart n

"O MAKE starch, allow one-half pint
of cold water and one quart ~
boiling water to every two table
spoonfuls Of starch. Put the starch in
a large saucepan and pour on the cold
water. stirring all the while with a
spoon to remove all Jumps. When the
mixture is smooth place the pan ON
the hot stove and pour boiling hot wa
ter over the starch, continuing the stir
ring. If made properly, the starch will
thicken Immediately. 1t very often
happens that the water is not at boil
ing point when being poured on the
starch, and in this case it will nor
thicken. and must. therefore be emu-
tied into clean vessel and placed on
the fire to. boil. When smooth remove
from the stove and strain. Set aside 10
cool, taking care that it is covered so
that a skin will not form over the ton
To give shiny and smooth appearances
to the linen when ironed, stir a piece of
wax candle three or four times in the
starch. This will also prevent the iron
from sticking.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15

threads are quickly drawn and the re-
naming strands caught together
through the center As each group Is
knotted a large bead should be strung
before the next group is made. A line
or color can thus be made through th0
drawnwork- Curtains. handbags or table
covers are beautiful when decorated IN
this manner
There Is possibly no better fabric for
decorative purposes than linen The
variety OF colOrs and grades Is helpful
10 the home decorator the durability
warrants the expenditure OF time and
energy on the fabric. while the results.
from the artistic standpoint. need hard
ly be called to your mind.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15

the purpose of providing a material
against which to- sew the straw braid.
1t is carefully stretched over the entire
surface of the wire without any
wrinkles.
In putting on the braid begin with
the binding and then cover the under
side of the crown. after which do the
upper side. working in toward the cen
ter.
Next comes the crowning touch. This
is when the finished crown is placed
upon the finished brim and tackled very
gracefully there by long stitch process
with very strong thread
You see. sometimes the crown is not
a permanent part of the shape. but has
been separately formed and covered In.
this event the braid is sewed upon the
tarlton-covered crown after the usual
method, but by beginning at the lower
edge of the crown and finishing OF the
straw braid In a curl on the center top.
This Is necessary in order that the
braid correctly overlap from the top OF
the crown downward
Whether hats be braided or made OF
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15

durable in the desired size ard in a
great variety of shades with different
finishes. according to the work to be.
put upon the surface.
The Egyptian lotus flower, in the
darker sections. demands a deep, rich
green paint. with pale yellow petals
inside. Burnt orange and a lighter
green alternated will bring an eff
fective edge, and the beauty of the
whole may be enhanced, as may all
leather work, by final touches with
the topographic needle. or with the
least bit of gold paint, or by the addi-
ton of an occasional jewel.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
THREE WAYS TO DECORATE LINEN

Gil work shows to excellent advantage.
The neutral color offers just the back
ground for almost any tone, and cur
tains, pillows, table runners or bags
decidedly repay the worker for little
enjoyable work
1t were almost unnecessary to exploit
stenciling and it's value in decoration.
Linen comes under the brush in this
instance and gives attractive coolness
for the summer home.
Gross stitching is another quick. eff
fective method. Coarse linen crash and
monastery cloth form the square work
Ing ground. The stitches are merely
applied on the mesh diagOnally and
then crossed. and the gray or tan color
Of it beautified by single design in a
brilliant hue. Orange on tan. bright
blue on stone gray are effective. Whole
curtains may be worked In this simple
manner. Only designs that are con-
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
Carving Meat

TyO SUCCESSFULLY carve meat ONE
must know how to control the
A knife. When carving slice Of
meat. after the first incision has been
made the angle at which the knife 10
held must never be altered, or a jagged
slice will be the result.
The cut should be direct, sharp and
incisive. The sawlike motion should
not enter into the operation.
AS a rule. the knife should be held firm
~. but applied lightly. so that too much
Juice will not be squeezed out from the
meat. BY using the point of the knife
lightly as a wedge and the fork as a
lever. even big fowl may be easily
jointed. provided the carver is aware
held together.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
I'M I'M I'M I'M

70 one kind OF material or one form OF
decoration
The two lower zigzag designs are
adapted from peasant costumes of long
ago. and VIII prove Just as useful for
D. band trimming on dresses as they will
for belts. They are best suited TO an
embroidery treatment upon a linen
background with its edges folded back.
The object OF the fat process by
which this work is usually done is
the bringing about OF a primitive ef-
feet by a copying Of those quaint.
easy stitches. The nattest possible
lines Of coarse cotton, linen or silk.
with the different parts OF the design
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
SOME ORIGINAL BELT DESIGNS

-~HILE Homer's description Of the
tAI girdle,
w A zone from which a hundred tas-
sells hang,
is applicable only 20 those more orna-
mental girdles which are a distinct re-
vival from the past, there IS ample
room for every sort OF decorative varia-
ton IN the belt.
We paint upon leather. or stencil simi-
lar colors and outlines upon crash or
linen, and We resort to all known
stitches for embroidery and beadwork.
Almost every design supplied is possible
for different treatments, and the sew
ersl shown now are not narrowed down
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15

The conventional double-leaf design
with berries is adaptable for any
colors. but flame red and leaf green
viii work up well on dull leather If
the suggested edge to the belt be
mottled with green and red and a
touch of gilt.
1t is through the carrying out of
ideas presented, and by the further
accomplishment of others suggested
by them. that the deft-fingered woman
may make of such work an accom-
plishment and money-earning propo-
sition.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
a %IILLMtRC NlrTnOD MADE pLAIN4,

maline or lace. the same wire frame
work and the same tarIton covering are
carried out.
The milliner's method does not abound
worth a trial
Hats alone are heavy expense IN .
family OF many daughters. and 1t would
be paying investment in time for at
least one OF the many to sally forth and
learn the trade.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
To Clean Mirrors

N-EANSE the mirror with sponge
I \ dampened with water. Dust the
surface with the finest sifted whit
ing or powder blue and polish it with
silk handkerchief or soft cloth. The
dried. charred part of the candle, If free
from grease. is an excellent polish for
looking glass.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
Feeding Animals

A KITTEN was lately brought UP on
~ an exclusive vegetable diet by
L - family Of vegetarians. The result
Is that it will not touch animal food
and pays no attention to rats and mice
Three times a day Is not too often 70
feed puppies while they are very young.
After they are months old give two
meals a day. Delicate dogs while
young. are given for the first meal, an
egg beaten up with cream
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15

the body contain strong poison as part
OF the ingredients. Children should be
warned against the former. and the lat
ter should be kept from their reach.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15

All poison bottles used In the house
should bear distinctive label. The
careful mother keeps her poisonous med
icines in corrugated bottles or attaches
a tiny bell to each bottle neck.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15

n VOW that linen is established as a
M material for constructing all ar
- ticIes Of home ornamentation. the
various ways of decorating this sub
stantial and good-looking fabric are
offered to practical women. You can see
in the comparatively inexpensive ma
terial endless ways to make the house
beautiful IL there be clever decoration
added to the attractive background.
There Is always the application OF
stencil dyes in single repeat, the pat
tern here suggested being but one OF
many designs. On the regular natural
colored linen crash that can be pur-
chased at about is cents yard steil-
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15

couch stitch, and often with coarse
string matching the material of the
background.
The lotus and the ieafy designs are
planned for paint upon leather. Col
ored feathers are vastly more beauti-
ful than heretofore. and are now pro-
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15

worked with stitches placed at right
angles 20 those OF the other parts,
wall bring about q truly primitive ef-
lect, as OF the peasant costumes OF
oinerent eastern countries. To add TO
tnis effect the single lines are done IN
laio work. which we now know SIS
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15

Side front right .,............ inches
Back wire. bent down ......... inches
Edge wire ........-.....-......... 6212 inches
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16

tilat many. of the greatly lauded stars
who seintilate along Broadway 90 To
school at the Yiddish theater The su.
perb emotional power of Miss Rosa
Karp, David Levenson. and indeed the
entire supporting cast, have been n
revelation of dramatic art to critics and
audiences Of the principal cities of
America. The plays to be produced
here are the latest and most success.
full plays direct from New York CITY.
where they were produced at the lead.
ing Yiddish theaters,
Ii is said of Wildfre.n the great
racing comedy in which Pauline Hall
and Will Archie, the original "Rud. -
will appear at the Colonial theater all
week, beginning this, Sunday, even.
ing, that there is action in every min.
ute of the play. and in the parlance of
bud" the stable boy, that is "go-
ing some This play has caught the
fancy Of the public in manner which
leaves no doubt Of its superiority over
all other plays dealing with race track
life. This is attributed to the fact that
the story. clean and wholesome. is thor.
oughly buoyed up by bright comedy
and interesting characterizations, and
possesses an undercurrent Of melodrama
delightfully."- tense, and, most pleasing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16
With the Theaters of Salt Lake

tions indicate a lively fear of the den
| tai iron. The setting for the act IS
| funny, and there are several musical
numbers introduced.
"The Two Bobs' is the novel
method selected TO announce Bob
writers of lyrics and lingllng tunes,
Mr.. Adams, in association with Mr..
| Hough. has written many musical
comedy successes like "Thc Time, the
Place and the Girl, - GA Stubborn Gin.
derella," "a Winning Miss, " THE
| Girl Question and other La Sale
street triumphs in Chicago. Mr.. Alden,
the other Bob, has written many
whlstly tunes.
Elsie Faye, Joe Miller and Sam
Weston viii be seen in ''The Act
Dainty" This is combination of
singing and dancing, with the exhibl-
tion Of many fine clothes, quickly
good dancers and Miss Faye is an at
tractivc soubrctte who has been
featured in several musical comedies.
Miss Irene Roman has an act that
has proven exceptionally popular IN
other cities. 1t is a pianologue, with
recitative and singing trimmings. Miss
Romain is billed as "versatile
artist because of her skill
Toki, foot iugg!er and cquilibrist,
is n Japanese performer who has made
great success in the northwest. He
docs the most difficult feats performed
by others, but with variations that
make them much more interesting and
enjoyable -,
There will be new kinodrome pictures
md the usual excellent musical pro-
gramme by the orchestra.
There is a gingery bin on Mt the
Mission this week, one that keeps the
audience on the qui Vive from the first
curtain to the finale. Without inten"
tion to draw odious comparisons, 1t may
be said that some of the features on
this bill are among the top-notchers OF
the Considlne Sullivan circuit. There
is variety, too-music. dancing, aero
battles, comody-everything needed to
make up n spicy vaudeville programme,
First place on the bill is assigned by
Salt Lakers at least to Ed Gallagher
and his company in their sketch, ''The
Battle of Bay Rum The background
for this sketch is n good one, the deck
of battleship with the flags flying
from the masts, the muZZles OF the
guns protruding through the portfolios
in the armor and the guns Of the en-
emy roaring in the distance. Gal
lagher and his teammates, Lou l.. Shean
and George Hoffman. do some clever
work in this little comedy. and Gal
lgSncI Hlhisoii uefoiop' IaiohV do
singer.
Harry Thompson is another chap on
this bill who is making hit with Salt
Lakcrs. His stunt is n mixture of
monologue and impersonation. He
takes of the Tammany hall police
Judge to T, and in side-splitting style
personates the prisoners who come up
for sentence His skit is called "His
Honor the Mayor but the mayor has
little to do with the case.
Dan Crimmins and Rosa Gore get