davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-08

NOTICE That Tax Deed VIII Issue
State of South Dakota, County of
Hughes. ess hes So.
State of South Dakota sends
greeting:
To Horace Clark. Wallace N. Clark.
Horace c. Clark
You are Hereby Notified, In accord
aimee with the provisions of the sta
tlTte, in such case made and provided,
that on the 9th day of November, A
D., 1901, the then Treasurer of said said
Hughes County Snilth cd
and exposed for sale at a regular
public sale of lands fol. delinquent
taxes in and for Hughes County,
South Dakota. at the City of Pierre.
the County Seat Of said County of
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-08

NOTICE That Tax Deed Will Issue
State OF South Dakota, County OF
Hughes. IS,
ouaUe OF South Dakota sends
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-08

NOTICE That Tax Deed VIII Issue.
State of South Dakota, County OF
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-08

To Benjamin Goodman, Samuel c.
Yarnell and Benjamin Goodwin. Sr.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-08

State OF South Dakota sends Greet
ing to Alex Mcfarland. M. 2. Good
nPr
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-08

County Treasurer, Hughes County
South Dakota,
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1911-02-02
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Czwartek, 2go Lutego, (Febru
KOBIETY
BOHATERKI.
PrZeZyWam miesia
Rok H..

PrzezyWamy miesiace najbardziej wzruszaja-
cych zywych jeszcze duszy naszei precise wy
padk6w, zapsanych na kartach naszych dziei6w
porozbiorowych Otto nar6d, obezwladnony prze-
moca zrywa sic ponoWnie powstanu styczniowem
do zfamania pet swych, rozbicia kaidan. Mfodziez
polska w idealnym pOrywie miosci, ofiary, odwagi
szaloneJ - wbrew chIodnemu rozumowaniu ra-
chubom rozsadku - porywa bron, a raczei bez
broni rzuca sic ma krociowego wroga valley, napa-
ola, trWozy 1 niepokoi, zwycieza nieraz calych Is
miesiecy - cd wybuchu d. % Stycz r. 63 do d. 10
kWlet. +. "a - utrzymuje zarzewie walki, protestu
oporu Wlasciwie upad1o powstanie ten dzien 10
kwletnla dla narodu tragczny, gdy jedna szubieni-
ca pleciu szarych, posepnych ramonach stanefa ma
stokach cytadeli warszawskej. Zawisli na niei w
swleteJ "a kraj ofierze ostatn bohaterowie Polski
meczenskiej, czlonkowie gf6wni Rzadu Narodowe.
go: dyktator tajny - Traugut, naczelnicy departa-
ment6w: Krajewski, Zunsli, Jezioranski, Toczyf-
ski. Dziesiec tysiecy polskiego udu by1o ma placu
w chwiH kazni wszystko rzucilo sic ma kolana ie-
den Jek wstrZasnal powietrzem. TAX dopenla sic O.
statnia krwawa ofiara, duch bohater6w uecial w
zaswiaty. Tysiace kibtek, pociagneo sneane r6-
wnny Sybiru, dlugie szeregi najlepszych syn6w ma
rodu, znaczonych z6ltym tr6jkatem ma szarych vie
ziennych plaszczach, szlo dluga meke zycia, ma
kan, ma tortury po cemnych wiezieniach syberyi-
skich szlo W kwiecie wieku szczeScia nadzei ma to
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1911-02-02
No s..

rozpaczllWe, straszne wygnanie. la mimi szfo b1ogo
sfaW1enstwo narodu, 1zy jek ukochanych, "a mimi
szfa pamlec wieczysta dziejach kt6ra i nam tn
daleko, na drugiej obcej p61kuli ziem kaze obcho-
dzlc sWlecic te wielkie narodowej meki dni
Ia mimi mimi te ponura biafa pustynie
szfa Jeszcze polska kobieta. TAX = ME zapominai-
my tenn. Kobieta polska obecna by1a ma tych
mroznych drogach, co wiodly w dial beznadzieina
straszna, JeJ waite ramona dzwigaly krzyz narodu
Wraz mezczyznami, jej stopy delikatne deptaly
czarne wiezien podziemia lodowate drogi Sybiru.
Obecnosc JeJ 1agodzila ostrze rozpaczy b6u pogo
ola moe Jej ducha trzezwila upadajacych dzwiga1a
Aamanych, koila wybuchy szalejacych Kobeta
polska byfa wszedzie = nietylko wiezieniach
Snlegach po rozbiciu narodu. By1a ona tez wbrew
sWeJ tzycznej nature - polach walki oreznei:
ME tylko dostarczala lasy bro6 zywnoSG ME tyl-
ko zbierala pola bitew ofiary pastwenia sic koza
kow, ale sama osobscie chwytaa "a bron, wsiadala
ma konia zaciagala sic szeregi czynne WALK "a
kraJ Byiy takie kobiety powstaniu Lstopado-
wen, re wymienie tylko Swiecie caiym glosna -
hr. Emile Platter, dwie jej nieodstepne iowa
rzyszk, r6wniez walczace, jako mezczyzni panna
Proszynska Maria Raszanowcz6wna. By1y to 49,
letnle, piekne dziewczeta pelne poswiecenia odwa-
81, zapalu. w bitwach potyczkach szly ogieh
najpierwsze, znosily bez jednej skargi naiciezszc
trudy, zmeczenie, gl6d = wzbudzaly one podziw o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
THE MENU RECIPES.

Choose a firm. solid white cabbage;
remove the outer leaves and with a
very sharp knife remove entirely the
heart. Put 1t into cold water and let Il
slowly come to the boiling point and
scald ten minutes. Remove onto a
Kitchen platter and when the first heat
passes off place a green pepper stuffed
with a little highiy-scasoned force
meat. carefully raise some OF the
leaves. and put some OF the force
meat between them. Add a dash %
pepper and salt and cover with a
~cheesecloth binder. Place it now in a
stewpan with a bunch of sweet herbs,
a Glove, a pint Of stock and water
enough to cover it. When slowly
boiled until very tender, but not all TO
pieces, Grain carefully. Strain and
thicken az much of the gravy as will
be needed. pour over the cabbage and
serve garnished with parsley and beet
roses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
Health and Beauty Notes

hair stay I'D and conceal that dull, strlnEy,
unlSempt appearance you speak of could
pooling with soap. The alkali In SOAP
i~rritates the scalp. makes the hair streak
ed. dull. coarse and brittle. III YOU Will
shampoo every two weeks with a tea
hot water, your hair will always be light,
fluffy and easy to 90 up. besides looking
decidedly. neat. This shampoo lathers
abundantly, dries quickly, stops itching
scalp and ~cieanses as no other shampoo
viii. The luxury of extreme cleanliness
of the scalp which comes from the
lar that many Of the best hairdressers
now use it exclusively 1t is inexpensive
and can be bought at any drug store.
S. D.. Y~es-nothing is a more importank
factor in a beautiful face than bright.
clear, youthful eyes. You should use reg.
crystos; dissolve IT in a pint Of water y
use two or three drops IN each eye daily.
1t Will clear and strengthen you eyes,
emove all signs of weakness and infiam-
nation aud make them bright and spark
ling. For wea dull. expression1ess eyes
/ think this tonic simply wonderful. 1t is
very soothing and is fine for those who
L. B.. S.: Although gray hair is some
times caused by worry. it is generally due
to a diseased scalp as indicated by such
brittle. falling hair of which You speak
To restore your scalp TO a healthy condi-
ton. first keep 1t clean by Shanlp00ing
every ten days or two weeks with can
throx. then massage the scalp. using a
good q~uinine hair tonic. You can prepare
the tonic yourself by adding one. ounce
of quinzoin to a half pint of alcohol and a
half pint of cold water. This is much bet
ter than most ready-prepared hair tonics,
as it contains nothing TO make the hair
coarse. sticky or stringy. 1t will remove
the dandruff and stop our hair from
coming out. You will find 1t an ideal
dressing for the hair and very refreshing
to an itching scalp.
Mrs. l.: What a shame to have wasted
so much money in yainlv trying TO get rid
of your fat. / have a formula that some
of my close friends nave tried with mar
velous success. Here ii Is: Dissolve four
ounces of parnotis In IL pints hot water:
when cold strain and TAX 2 tablespoonful
OF the LIQUID before each neal This
remedy viii not injure your health OF
force You to starve yourself Ia order TO
get back your comedy figure. 1t cuts down
fat rapidly, is not expensive and viii
surely help you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23

Mrs. Ruth D.: There can be no possible
excuse for q woman OF your age neglect
ing her complexion. 1t is a duty you owe
as possible. ! would not encourage you
10 use face powder; It rubs OF too easily.
shows too readily and does no permanent
good. The use of a good lotion made BY
dissolving four ounces of spurmax In half
a pint of hot water and adding two tea
s~poonfuls OF glycerine will take away that
coarse. sallow, oily look to your skin and
make it soft, pink and youthful. This
lotion Is an excellent beantitier and
whitener and will last longer than powder.
1t is splendid for colo sores; lrecAiSs,
%Rin9s' ana preventing '"A'piDS =
Virginia: Lack of exercise and eating
too much solid food during the winter
complexion and loss OF energy. What Q
need Is a reliable system tonic and blood
purifier. Try this; Dissolve an ounce OF
kardene In a half pint alcohol, adding one
half cup sugar and hot water to make q
full quart. Take Al tablespoonful before
each meal and In a short time you VIII
feel like q new person. II Will give you
rich. red blood. fill you with energy and
put the color and look OF health into your
face. -
Sibyl H.: It is a shame for a girl Of your
age to have wrinkles. Try this complex
ion jelly and you will be surprised how 1t
will clear your skin and smooth out those
Jelly can be made by mixing one ounce
of almozoin with half pint cold water ano
two tea spoonfuls of ~giycerine. Stir ana
let stand over night. This makes a SPLEEN
did and inexpensive cream Jelly. 1t will
clean the pores, keep h skin free from
h~iackheads. and is splendid for ,chapped
hands and face. l hnd 1t excellent for
reducing the size OF large pores in the skin
and for removing tan. freckles and GER
tain types Of pimpies II
for massage purposes: Ii leaves the skin
soft and smooth and contains no grease
or oil to cause hair to grow on the face
Mrs. Edith: You can rid the chin Of that
fuzzy growth without resorting to the
painful electric needle IL you get from
YOUR druggist an ounce OF powdered della
tone and with a little water mix into q
stiff paste enough to cover the offending
hairs Spread on thickly and let remain
two or three minutes. then rub OF. and
wash the skin and you will find the hairs
are gone. While delatone Is q trihe ex-
pensive it does the work Quickly and sell
dom requires a second application.
Miss b. X: The worry and bother OF
wearing hair-nets and wells to make your
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
Worried About Husband.

Dear Mss Doom.
I am a reader of Tour paper. and wish
your advice. / have been married
twenty-one years AID have eieht chill
dren. none Of them married. My nus
band CANDLES night and day. which has
made my life miserable. He doesn't
care whether the children have clothes
or not, and is not ashamed of anything.
! beg you to answer at once a worried
mother, as I know o advice is very
good. / will wait for an answer.
A WORRIED MOTHER.
The best thing for you to 90 Is to
have legal advice. This can be secured
by applying to the Legal Aid Society,
Which has its headquarters in the
Social Service building, 13 Central ave
nue.. Thera win be no charge. Apply
between 1870 and 4 o'clock or 9 to II
o'clock on Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
Margaret \
VnqCtete

Remember in this matter of sympathy.
1t isn't the thing Won do. dear,
It's the thing you leave undone,
That gives you a bit of heartache
At the setting of the sun.
The tender word forgotten,
The letter you did not write,
The flower you might have sent, dear,
Are you haunting ghosts at night.
The stone you might have lifted
Out of a brothers. way,
The little word of counsel
You were hurried too much to say.
The loving touch of the hand, dear,
And the gentle, winning tone,
That you had no time or thought for
With troubles enough of your own.
These things which we all leave un-
done, our daily sins of omission,
more heavily against US on life's bal
ance-sheet than the things which we
do and possibly regret.
Don't let us forget that 1t is not only
In times of trouble that the call for
sympathy comes. 1t is just as much a
duty and a privilege to be sympathetic
with those who are happy as with those
who are sad. To go about with a
frowning face and a look of gloom
when good fortune comes to a friend
is positively shameful. When wedding
bells ring we ought to be happy with
the bride. When our neighbours ship
comes in freighted with good fortune
our cup, too, should run over and our
lips hasten to speak congratulations.
The churlish person who cannot sc ca
friends good times without envy, or
a friends beautiful graces and gifts
without c-ovetousness of the wrong
description is offending the law. of
love which alone makes life worth Nv
ing. You see we are all bound in one
bundle. and what is a satisfaction to
one should always be a gladness to an
| other. I said just now, "covetousness
of the wrong description" We may
indeed covet and initiate, so hat we
may acquire it by effort, a friends
| energy, perseverance and valor. There
is nothing censurable in this. What
we ought not to covet is a friends
charm, magnetism and beauty. These
we may admire, but they are hers as
the color or the perfume are the at
tributes of the rose. We, NJ doubt,
have charms of u own which we are
in danger of losing If we spend our
time in brooding over ourselves and our
lack of this or that while we are vast
ing precious time and strength in wish
ing for what belongs to somebody else.
We may right here stop and ask our
| selves IL we are quite sure that at this
very day and hour there is not some
thing we can do for some one in want
of sympathy. Our sympathy must not
| be ill-timed or obtrusive. I knew a we'll
meaning young who woke up
one morning resolved that she would
assist every one she met in the course
of the day. She was a student in the
sophomore class of a college thronged
with girls. She began by helping the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
To Develop the Bust

TO the Beauty Editor; Can you tell me OF
any harmless way to Increase the bust? ! do
not want any more flesh on the hips or other
parts of my body. but I am so nat-chested L
would try anything you thought would give me
even two or three Inches more development:
W.
The only thing l know OF that will develop
the bust without increasing the size of the
hips. or without putting on flesh where not
needed. is a prescription put up by the DIT.
Kelly Co. especially for small and undeyel-
onad breasts, II is the discovery OF a woman
physician whose practise was largely among
her own sex and In most cases Increases the
bust measure four to six inches in q month.
Send l0c to the DR.. Kelly Co.. Dept. AGA, c. A..
Buffaio, n. Y, and they Will send you a trial
package of the treatment without charge. This
is said TO be Of great value in CAGES of arrested
development Of the bust and will give a full.
beautiful form without anyone knowing that
This treatment was used.
Many mothers have tod me that after the
baby had been weaned the breasts became
fiabby and shrunken, but the use OF DR.. kelly's
prescription made them full and firm. Do not
use pads or bust forms, as they never look
natural and have a bad effect upon the general
health. Neither would l recommend ordinary
flesh builders or tones as they increase the
hips and limbs and with the present styles the
form should be slender every where except a
generounl. developed bust.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
THE TROUSER SKIRT.


No more the ample plated skirt
On maidens will be cen
If plated at all we'll have, they'll be
The plated trouserine.
For DR.. Walker now it is
Who's come to set the style
OF bifurcated garments, and
They've come to stay awhile. I
And not the least of arguments
Put forth by trouserettes
Is that the style appeals with force
To working suffragettes
In future days the boys and girls
All dressed alike will be,
So also men and loving wives
In trouser-skirts We'll see.
A ribbon pink the girls will wear,
The men a ribbon blue,
Around the waists to form a sash,
To lace the dainty shoe.
For something must be done, you see
They both look Just the same,
We cannot tell mamma from dad
Nor little Bill from Name.
Philadelphia Evening Times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
MAscoTS FOR MOTORISTS.

Motorists are becoming as super
stitious as sailors. and hardly dare to
venture on a journey without a mascot
of some kind. The favorite idea is to
fasten to the cap of the radiator a little
figure or object of silver, brass, nickel
or aluminium.
The ~grinning Bilikin, with his per-
petual smile, no matter what hap
pens" looms up in hammered brass in
many automobiles. The threatening po-
liceman in silver and dark blue enamel
appears in others. A barking, wide
mouthed dog and the p~roverbial lucky
black cat in nickel and black enamel
etching have been noticed, and just
at present a "Chantecler" is q popular
emblem. To the Irishman nothing
could bring better luck than a little
silver image of st Patrick, and green
enamel shamrocks are equally desir-
able.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
A Home for a Baby.
Dear Afiea D0on.

Dear Miss doom:
Could you tell me where / could put
d baby nine months old in a home in Kew
York where there Is no charge. as I am
a poor widow and unable 70 keep all
my children? Hoping to receive an
early reply ] remain.
A STAR READER.
There are very few homes where
they take children as young as nine
months, unless they are orphaned. The
best thing for you to do is to apply TO
the Bureau OF Associated Charities. in
Orange. ia Essex avenue. or the
Bureau Of Associated Charities in this
city. in the Social Service building, Is
Central avenue, where you can get the
information you desire about homes In
this city and New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23

Again Howland's pistol covered his
heart.
Then it is even more necessary that
I kill you" he said with frightful calm
ness. Il warned you thai I would kill
you if you led my into a trap. Croisset.
The dogs are pushed. There is no way
out Of this but to fight-if there are
people coming down the trail. Listen
to that"
This time, from still nearer. came the
shout OF a man, and then of another.
followed by the huskies' sharp yelping
as they started afresh on the trail. The
flush of excitement that had come into
Howland's face paled until he stood as
white as the Frenchnan. But II was
not the whiteness of fear. His eyes
were like blue steel flashing in the
sunlight.
There is nothing to do but fight"
he repeated, even more calmly than
before. IF we were a mile or two back
there it could all happen as I planned
it. But here
'They will heal the Shots" cried
Jean THE post is no more than a
gunshot beyond the forest, and there
are plenty there who would come out
to see what it means. Quick. M'seur-
follow me, Possibly they are hunters
going out to the traplines. If 1t comes
to the worst
What them" demanded Rowland.
You can shoot me a little later.~
temporized the Frenchman with a show
of his old GOODNESS. Mon Dieu, l ara
afraid of that gun, M'seur. I will get
you out of this if l can. Will you give
me the chances will you shoot?"
Il will shoot-if you fall replied the
engineer. -
(To BE Continued Tomorrow.1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
The Bridge of Signs.
BEE l~fargerv Doon:

Dear Margerg Docl:
Please tell 1ne in what country the
Bridge Of Signs is. n why If is so
named. and oblise. yours,
FORGETFUL
The Bridge Of signs is in Venice,
Italy. and is the bridge connecting the
palace of the Doge with the state
prison in Venice. 1t is so. called be-
cause prisoners once having crossed il
from the Judgment Hall were never
seen alive again. as most of them were
dropped through 9 trap-door into the
waters of the canal beneath and their
bodies were carried thence into the
Adriatic sea.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
Improved Apple Pie.

Apple pie, always a favorite, may be
made ever more tempting by the adj
dition of bacon. Fol a large size pie
take one quart of tart apples, peel and
slice them. arrange in pie crust, with
sugar, a little water and cinnamon.
Just before putting on the upper crust
spread over the apples six thin slices OF
bacon. fried very crisp and brown.
This gives a delicious Favor to the pie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
CHAPTER XIV.
The CLEAN of the Light.

TN a single breath the face of Jean
Croisset became no more than a
mask of what Il had been. The
haunting smile left his lips and a gray
pallor sperad over his fac as he saw
Howland's finger crooked firmly on the
trigger of his revolver. In another in
slant there came the sound of a metal
lie snap
"Damnation! An empty cartridge
Rowland exclaimed. II forgot to load
after those three shots at the cup. It's
coming this time, Jeani"
Purposely he snapped the second
empty cartridge
1.-THE great Cod" gasped Jean.
"M'seur-"
From deep in the forest came again
the baying of the Mackenzie hound.
This time 1t was much nearer, and for
a Howland's eyes left the
Frenchman's terrified face as he turned
his head to listen.
They are coming exclaimed Crois-
set. "M'seur, I swear To-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
To Obtain Regents Counts.

Dear Margery Doom.
Knowing that you can give me the
desired information, I ask you to print
in your columns the best evening school
a young mar can attend to obtain sixty
regent counts. I refer to a pay school.
HeTing that you will let me hear
shortly ard thanking you. l am, yours.
T. H.
A similar question is asked by one
who signs himself "A Star Reader"
II you apply to the New Jersey Law
School. at 80 East Park street. you can
probably find the course you desire -
take.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23

classmates on her corridor. She rushed
into one girls room, fancied it untidy
and started like a cyclone to put 1t In
order. When the owner. returned she
was exasperated to discover that the
meddlesome friend had so deranged her
possessions hat 1t took her an hour to
get them where they were before. With
the same ~devouring energy this girl
went pm making beds, hanging Ut
clothing. clearing up desks and insist
ing on helpfulness until she became Sc
unpopular that eve her dulled percep-
ton ascertained the reason.
Girls, / advise you to ~sympathize
with the glad and the sad. I counsel
you to lend a hand wherever you can.
Beware of being officlous. Do not for
get a little word of foul letters which
Is fine gold in every woman's character.
1t is the little word tact. If you are
at once sincere and tactful you will
make few mistakes. Remember Ed
ward Everett Hale's splendid counsel
for life.
Look up and not down,
Look out and not in,
Look forward and not back,
And lend a hand.