davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-01-15


land. EiiSd hearted landsmensprovid-
aed Tor their wants, and then q few
sdays later g sergeant of marines ap-
peared on the scene and%claImed the
lWo@men as deserterE from an Ameri-
can war vessel. They hadn't y wet
Their feet in getting ashore.
Properly Punished.
q favorite#way Of perpatrating ma
3rlne hoax is to8cast overheard bottle.
icontalnings"a message from e
~ great many message-laden bottles
have been picked UP atssea', iii some
grog shop and turned over to
the authorities as part Of the CHASTITY
sJoke. English Lloyds has a standing
reward Ter the arrest and conviction OF
such cheerful idiots, but Ii authors
Of these alarming messages usually
conceal their identity and few are
caught.
One canard maker, however, was dis
81 inSIondon five years ago. He
wrote q note giving an account Of the
slnking OF q Clyde bark, with thesusuaI
postscriptNth all hope was gone, and
one OF his acquaintaaces, who had more
Drains than are usually found among
the friends Of fools, exposed him. The
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SO greatAthat all mob
of LoIldollers wanted to lynch him, q
thing heretofore unI1eards of even lii the
mostSbrutal cases of murder. In Londor
The fellow vas sentenced TO agyear and
whenshe wasreleased he took the pre-
caution to go&to sea, where, with THE
aid OF agcapstan bar and a marlin
spike Judiciously applied they made a
man OF him.
This reported loss Of the Red Star
line steamer Nederland was bottle
hoax that cast the people OF the civil
lied world into gloom some twenty
years age. The ship was bound to this
city from Antwerp III almost due
here, when a bottle containing the de-
tails ct her allegedlo loss was picked up
and Its message made public. There
We're over 100 passengersson the vessel,
many OF Their we'll known New York
EerS
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-01-15
444++@44 r--@@4T+@+ 4+4+t14t4@t -
WORLDS THEATER HORRORS
SsOF THE PAST HUNDRED YEARS


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The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-01-15
H0AXES that have
CAUSED SUFFERING
alse Tales Of Marine Disaster
One of the Worst That
Can Get Started.
$3.50
VERY FEW ARE HARMLESS
a Favorite Way 81 Starting These
Cruel Jokes IS to Cast Bottle
Overheard Containing Is Mes
sage From the Dead"
VERY FEW ARE HARMLESS

Chicago Chronicle: Nc greater cruelty
can be perpetrated upon tie public
than the circulation OF unfourded TIL
nlors OF the loss of am ocean passenger
steamer. No one tell how many
5peopleWho hear r read the reports may
have dearsones or board thesyessel and
their anguish as long as there is uncer7
tainty as to h fate of the boat is5sim-
ply u~nspcakable. Not mary9years Isl
agsnan turned up on the Neva Seotian
ccastSand told with precise elnbeIf3sh4
n1efat how the Anchor line am City
ofRonne, then bound to metropolis
from the Clyde, d gone down, and
how he, with few others, who were
then not within ready q been
S~spcndent scattered the tidings road
cast and made many homes wretched
With the false story of IA ship that was
never wrecked When the authorities
sought him the author OF the yarn had
Disappeared.
Veryfew of the marine noaxesSare
harnllessfy started but one that made
d lasting impression on those chiefly az
fectedbyit originated in the well-lneantS
utteranceaof d broadway business man
WheTl@th stealssers City of Boston OF the
Infnan iine.Ssswhieh leff this city on
SJanuaryS25 1S7o,,H hound to Liverpool.
GIG srox salriyes ol't. ~ aye time stnere
nearIss20 200 One ofsthefeIa.s
II tiveH OF woman on board was
nearlys our OF his head worrying ovArI
+ h~ersprobable Fate when q fEsand% d
BroadNa.y MERCHANT, met him at Fulton
street He ran up I'd the grief-atrick
en- ma and bade him De.ol good cheer
SaytrssgsSI have lust been told that The
Citysor BostonSsas peing toyyedsinto Hail
fax ss ~
Much harm Was Dorae.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-01-15
OLD PUZZLE
Those in Other Generations Often Had
Political Significance.

Chicago News: Puzzle pictures OF
former generations are OF singular In
terest, for they generally have either a
personal or political meaning, and were
contriyed with much ingenuity In or
der tosstestify devotion under v
terious aspect without betraying the
|indiyidn9gl. One has to search for the
outline of faces In unexpected places-
under a. leaf, In The heart OF flower,
amid the bark OF a tree or in the out
line OLA vase. 1T was quite possible to-
see and, indeed, to exarninesmany such
~eIgrayings and cDlored prints without
discovering their political Significance.
When Napoleon went to Elba and st.
Helena pictures were scattered abroad
among the followers OF the NapoIeonic
dynasty, ~for@though the Bourbons hat
ed him this did not prevent hundreds
of theaerlEeror's adleTents from cher
fishing his memory Even at an ex-
|hibition OF aflti-Bonapartist carica-
lures his partisans contrived to intro
dues many ingenious portraits Of the
hero and his family, containing a great
deal more than appeared at the first
glance. When Napoleon was banisheds
to Elba hidden profales figured on the
bases OF tobacco boxes, onsthe tops OF
caneaA the bowls of pipes and
sometinles even In finger rings. Some
h~onbonnteres were brought out With d
peror concealed In the lower one. Al
~statuette Of Louis XVIII. had a secretl
opening which contained bronze fg-s
IRE OF Bonapartes During his exile st
ST. Helena@fna1erea1 pictures or d q
Etura then In vogue had niddensstlhou-,
Iettes OF Napoleon. Marie Louise and
tassz @sSSsarg king on Home discovered In
the Hurronndiags Of flowers, trees ana
monuments.
When Napoleon.w leaving FOR Flba.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-01-15

leading printer in Boston, to print them
together rather than copy them sepa-
.rately by manuscript, as had been the
custom.
For three or four years prior to the
been possessed OF a revolutionary
spirit as violent as that which imme-
5diately preceded the outbreak of the
rebellion against George II. in l776,
This spirit was the result OF the revo-
cation by Charles II. Of the charter un-
der which the Massachusetts colony
had been faludeds
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-01-15
9H - NWEN
SEA WATER EXPERIMENT..
he Fluid %Eminsntiy Adapted fer
Flushing Streets and Sewers.

The Fluid E%minsntiy Adapted fer.
Flushing Streets and Sewers.
The Lancet: Some years ago the
municipal authorities at Hastings tried
the experimental employing sea water,
for watering the streets and flushing
the seWerssand their example was oon
followed by the local authorities of
number OF other towns on the coast.
n W-astefulness, not to say folly, 8of
using, for such purposes water that had
at considerable labor and expense been
filtered tosthe highest attainabIe degree
Tot purity seemed obvious, and though,
lof course, it involved the installation
Ola separate system of pumping sta
ton, mains and hydrants, the fact that
cost absolutely nothing was SO evident
THAT it was strange that this source
had been neglected so long.
h sanitary and economic results
seemed more than to8justify theSinSao-S
walton, for, to a nothing Of its Slight
ny antiseptic action, the microscopic
property of the salt caused the effects
of each watering to last for a much
longer time, and the surface Of the
roadWaysWas believed by some to be
more compact and cohesive than when:
fresh water was employed. Besides
these retresiehfnents the new system
presented q direct source of revenue
= ~ S dSlilal1dspy 1lidily PRIVATE mouse
holders Tor a saltwater service to their
oath rooms, 50 that they might enjoy
n luxury Of sea bathing at home.
4 But few years experiencesfla I'M;
fortunately brought about no small dis
-nlusionment;; the owners Of carriages
complain of the destructive action Of
b salt mud on the yarnish and paint,
and the tradesgnen Scomplain Of the
injury inflicted on goods ofsalI kinds BY
the husband its subsequent DELI
quescence. Lastly, the users them
selves, the local authorities and their.
private customers, have discoYeredth that
the salt water exerts such 81 corrosive
and generally Destructive action on
metal pipes ssI1d fittings that the num-
Der OF pers0ns contracting for aSfdo-
nestle supply has fallen from 200 TO 8:
and the leakage from the joints Of the
street mains has caused the deaths Of
the trees plassssd III thessbest streets
I'M -promenades, so thai the engineer
to ths corporation that had been the
pioneer in Reinforcement finds himself
la g exlaustivesrsport Of
ifs experience, to din that the system
has proved q complete eailure.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-01-15

puck Cor9yl hear en- !:
deal of time In his automobfIe
MSS Ry0egE-Yon've been nlssin-
sssrss-~Y Wrench
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-01-15
The Perfect Girl.
GIVES HEALTH talk
a Chicago Venus Lays Down
Rules Whereby Others May
Gain Beauty.
GOING 10 BEAUTY SHOW
She Never Wore corsets, and Now
She's Officially the Best Shaped
Woman IN chicaso-Tells
How TO Do 4.
GONG 10 BEAUTY SHOW

Chicago special: Miss Caroline CT.
Smith. whosworethe cnance to represent
Chicago at the beauty show in New
York, gives the following rules which
she has followed, and which She pre-
sents for the guidance of those of her
sex who would know perfect health and
perfect physical Development:
Never yea corSets OF any kind.
Never wear sight belts.
Never wear high-heeled shoes.
Don't wear high collars or tight stock
ties.
Don't ape the kangaroo waisI of so
called ~fashionables.
Don't worry; be philosophical; Guilt
vatega cheerful disposition.
Diet properly.
Eat8but two meals a day.
Eat little or no meat.
Fast at frequent Intervals week
at time is mot too long.
Breathe properly, filling the lungs to
every cell with each respiration.
Dress simply and ave your gar
ments loose.
Sleep eight hours i of every TWEEN
ty-four.
Lastly, give more attention to health
than to the shifting, ev~erchanging
eYanescent thing called style or fashion
by the modern social world.
Those in BRET are the living rules.
Then exercise, and b eexercises needed
are simple.
Take long walks.
Get plenty of fresh air.
ExerciseSby simple movements at
your home ACCESSIBLE play basketball.
Take al cold prGsege every morning.
These rules, M~iss&Smith asserts, have
made her a physically perfect girl in
less than three
81 am4fnoSt sincere and earnest In
this Work,' said She, and I am going
to New York ~prepared#to try earnestly
for thesprizes that have been offered,
as well as for the good it may do the
thousands and thousands OF women
who have suffered Because 81 their dis
regard for health andEtheir blind fol-
lowing Of health destroying fashion,
DELusloMs
An Old amily Physician Tells III Some
. HE Experiences.
Tit-Bits: Tradition n superstition, it
is said, die hard, and even iii this TWEEN
tieth century. the age OF education and
progress. 1t is surprising what erroneous
and delusive ideas prevail regarding med
Heal matters.
In some OF the morescommon ailments
OF children a doctor hears al times pc
GUITAR view expressed. Many patients
are quite under the Impression that lit Ii
! for theirEchildren's welfare that they
should contract while young such dis:
eases as measles. whooping cough and
c~hickenpox, or glasspox, and they vii
even go SO far as to expose them to infec.
tson SO as to, as they express 1T sget i
over and done with" 5
AS q matter Of fact, there is no reasol
ornecessity why ar child should sufEet
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-01-15

m the neignhorhood Of the town III
sTjIiat5apsun the coastsof lava, extern
stv~efdeposits OF magnetic Iron SAND
aye been found. The sand Hes on thaa
surface anu Is ssaidto contain la some
PLACES as mich IS so percenk Oh d
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-13

a WEALTHY Connecticut woman
who recently died left $4,000 to
Berea College, in this state, and
similar amounts to other instltu-
tions of learning. Wealthy men
and women both during their
lives and in their wills are daily
bestowing princely and munifi-
cent gifts for the elevation and
welfare of their fellowmen. They
are proving that the possession of
wealth does not make the pos
SCISSOR the enemy of the ''com-
mon people," the grinder of the
poor. They are contributing to
the bringing about of edo unto
others as you would that others
should do unto you" millennium.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-13
church Directory.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH. - Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m. Preaching every
Lords day at 10:45 a. m. and 1880 p.
m. Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day at 1880 p. m.
NJ. f. CHURCH. services
third Sunday at ii a. m. and 7 80 p. m
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 1880. Sunday-school at 2:30 p. m.
Glass meetings, second and fourth
Sundays at sop. m. E. b. Timmons,
pastor.
NJ. E. CHURCH, SoUTH.-C. w.
Hesson, pastor. Services first and
1880 p. m. Sunday school at $3.50
a. m. Prayer meeting, Thursday
evenings at 1880 O'Clock. Ep-
worth League, every Sunday evening
at $3.50. Also one Literary meeting
each month with some member. The
Woman's Missionary Society Satur-
dav afternoon before first Sunday
MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Preaching the second Sunday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock and the proceed.
ing Saturday night. Church meeting
Saturday night before the third Sum
day. Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Prayer meeting every Monday night
at 1880. PRICE E. GATLIN, Pastor.
CATHOLIC CHURoH.-Rev. A. M.
Coenen, pastor. First Mass, Sunday
morning at o'clock; Second Mass,
$3.50 O'Clock. Afternoon service at
$3.50 everv SUNDAY.
GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH.
Services Saturday night before the
third Sunday in each month at 1880
p. m. Sunday school p. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening at 1880
p. m. N. +. GABERT, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - HEC-
La Regular services second Sab
bath in each month, and Saturday
nights before; prayer meeting
Wednesday nights; Sunday school
each Sunday morning at 80 o CLOCK.
REV. g. E. THOMPSON Pastor.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-13
A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.

The editor of an advertising
periodical wrote to a number of
retail druggists asking about the
sales of certain articles which
were not. AS a result he says:
"The inference is indisputable.
What sells goods is not price pro-
lection, not retail friendship, not
shopkeepers' pushing, but adver-
tisement, advertisement, adver-
tisement.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-13
Young Lady Transforms Herself Into
Boy.

For some reason unknown to the
writer the ladies of the stage are the
happiest when appearing as the OPP
posite sex. Perhaps the dear crea-
lures want to show "mere man" how
much better men they can be. What
ever the reason may be, a lady
"star" is thoroughly happy when
her manager announces that for the
coming season he will produce play
in which the leading role is a woman
Incorporating as boy or man.
Miss Charlotte Burnett, the "star"
of Manager Joseph Shipman's pro-
duction of Twelfth Night" Is no
exception to the rule.
The audience who will attend the
Temple Theatre or Saturday, Oct.
15, can rest assured that however
much they are enjoying themselves,
the lady who will be the central at
traction is enjoying herself more.
Miss Burnett has found in "Viola"
part which, to use her own words,
is zone that frightens her, but is
none the less charming" This is
because she feels in playing "Viols"
she is endeavoring to portray Shake
speare's ideal woman, the most low
able, charming and enhancing of
the long list of Shakespeare's lovely
women. We are promised a rare
treat when this superb company
comes here. Very few one night
stands are being played, and great
praise is due to the enterprise of
Managers McGary & Twyman.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-13

Frequently the face of the trans
gressor is SCARED.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-13
MANY Compliments.

Paul NJ. Moore, editor of the Earl
ington BEE, has received many COM
plimentss from editors in various
parts of the State upon the special
edition of The BEE, which was is
sued upon the occasion of the re-
union of the United Confederate
Veterans. The paper was bright
and well illustrated. Mr.. Moore also
got out an attractive souvenir postal
card, one side of which was half
tone from a photograph of pictur-
esque Loeb Mary.-Louisville Times.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-13

The President has also captiv-
ated Antonio the chief of the
Igorrotes, who now declares
himself ready to 60 after the
head of any Filipino leader who
.dares to fight Uncle Sam. An
tonic recently visited the White
House and thought president
Roswell nice man, good man,
like DR.. Hunt, talk so kind to
Igorrotes, and such a beautiful
man with nice light eyes and fine
teeth.n
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-13

TIE Farm and Store is a new
publication issued at Paducah by
the Messrs. Thompson, who form
erlY for some years we're pub
fishers of the Paducah Daily and
Weekly News. The new paper
proposes to reach the farmers
and merchants in a large scope
of territory about Paducah. The
initial number promises well for
a useful future.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-13

In North Carolina the registra-
ton of voters is spread out over
twenty days prior to election and
the books must be kept open be-
tween the hours of 8 o'clock, a.
M, and sunset each day. Its a
quicker process in Hopkins
county towns under the new law.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-13
REpUBLIoAN leaders claim tbat

REPUBLICAN leaders claim that
polls of first voters in various
parts of the country indicate that
30 per cent. of the young men
will vote for Roosevelt, whose
manly vigor and clear cut posi-
tion on all issues is a winning ar
gument with men in the vigor of
their youth.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-13
The Original.

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's
Honey and Tar many limitations are
offered for the genuine. Ask for
Foley's Honey and Tar and refuse
any substitute offered, as no other
preparation will give the satisfac-
ton. 1t is mildly laxative. 1t con-
talns no opiates and is the safest for
children and delicate persons.
Sold by Jno. y. Taylor.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-13
L. g. N. TIME CARD.
Time of arrival of trains passing
through Darlington.
NORTH BOUND

Effective Sunday, Sept. Is.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-13
The Washington Star intimates

The Washington Star intimates
that all the pretty girls have
gone Republican when it says:
Better cut ready-made clothing
and better made shoes and hats are
going on the shelves of the country
stores. Rural maidens read the
fashion notes and the aids to beauty
and the girls with homemade look
are becoming scarcer.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-13

An effort is being made to secure
the house in which Robert Fulton
was born, and in which be lived for
IA great many years, at Lancaster,
Pa, that it may be preserved in it's
original condition. The house stands
today just as 1t did when the invent
or of the steamboat resided in it.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-13

A NEWS dispatch tells of fifteen
deaths In eight days in New
York, attributed to impure
liquor. The coroner is investi-
eating. There is no report upon
the number of deaths caused by
pure liquor.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-13
THURSDAY, OCT. IS. 1904.

A LOUISVILLE paper published a
picture of young lady and la
beled it 'Rarely Attractive"
This title might be dangerously
double in it's meaning.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-13

We do not have to guess at our
convictions and then correct the
guess if it seems unpopular. The
principles which we profess are
those in which we believe with heart
and soul and strength. Men may
differ from us; but they cannot ac-
cuse us of hiftiness.-Roosey elt's
Letter of Acceptance.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-13

1t is asserted by a sculptor that
the human foot is becoming smaller.
The masculine foot of 20 centuries
ago was about IL inches long. The
average mans foot of today is easily
fitted with No. SO shoe, which is
not mere than 10 7-16 inches in
length.