davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
Summer Resorts.
Summer Resorts.
MASSACHUSETTS.
LENOX
IN THE BERKSHIRE HILLS
"SHADOW BROOK "

The beautiful place Of Anson Phelps stoxe1l
leased conducted inn with the elegance ana
eIelusiveness Of home golf tennis boating ne
June and July particulars address H w MEFttsll
West 44th-st-. New York 0he RCyalton. New foIAs
the Royal Palm. Miami. F1s-J-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29

gaging manners and good breeding. and their
duties are to read, talk or sing to Miss Gould's
proteges, take them out 70 walk or amuse them
in any other way that may suggest Itself
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-06

its news columns catered to ig-
norance and promoted prejudice.
Again, the whole fabric of pa
per has unblushingly and braz-
emily stood before intelligent men
as the leader of the ignorant into
deeper iguoronce, as maker OF
distrust and class prejudice.
These are, happily, the rare ex
ceptions to the general golden
rule of truth and fairness and
courtesy generally practiced by
papers OF even strong partisan
tendencies. There will come a
time when men will not tolerate
an untruthful and unfair news
paper. Speed the day.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-06
TO DIG BIG PANAMA DITCH
An Army of Laborers Needed for
the Colossal Task.
The War Department VIII Go Into
the Markets OF the world TO
Secure Men.

Washington July 5.--The war de-
partment will call for bids for furnish
Ing an army of laborers to dig the Pam
hma canal Secretary Taft will go into
the markets of the world in his search
for competent laborers to do the man
ual labor of constructing the great wa
terways
Secretary Taft believes that he will
have no serious trouble with labor or
CARNATIONS in carrying out the open
door policy with regard to laborers on
the canal Those who have protested
against hiring cheap workmen from
foreign countries have been informed
that no discrimination will be shown:
that competition for the contracts will
be open to all, and that the govern
ment viii accept the most advantage
GUS bids. It has been determined, how
ever, that about $1,000 Japanese la
borers will be contracted for at the
very start, for It is now apparent that
they can be employed at much lower
rates than laborers from the United
States or from any other country, for
that natter
Laborers from the United States
could not endure the climate of the
canal zone long. Even the negroes OF
the extreme southern states would wilt
under the torrid sun.
Secretary Taft has taken steps to
avoid drifting into the peonage system
In Panama. This will be serious
problem. because Of the fact that it
VIII be necessary to hire laborers In
large gangs through, contractors, who
will have entire charge Of them. This
is liable to give rise to the objectiona-
bic practices that have become so COM
mon in the south.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-06
IN LONELY STATE
HIS BODY LAY
Remains of John Hay in the Cleve-
land Chamber of Commerce.
PUBLIC WAS NOT ADMITTED
The Funeral Arrangements of siAs-
pie Character-Floral Tributes
in Great PROPULSION Have
Been Received.

Cleveland, o., July 5.-Guarded by
soldiers around the bier, while the
halls of the chamber of commerce were
patrolled by police, the body of John
Hay lay in state throughout the ma
iional holiday. In accordance with
the proclamation of Acting Mayor
Lapp the public in general remained
from the vicinity of the chamber of
commerce, and the police made point
of seeing that no unseemly demonstra-
ton was created by fireworks in the
streets Immediately adjoining the
building. There were but few visitors
at the chamber of commerce during the
day. The information had been widely
spread that neither the casket nor the
room in which It lies were to be
viewed, and the guardians Of the build
ing PASSED quiet and uneventful day.
Samuel Mather was the only mem
Der OF the family to appear at the
chamber Of commerce during the day.
he came to consult with the citizens
committee relative to some details OF
the funeral, and remained In the half
where the casket lay but few minutes.
Mrs. Hay spent the day quietly At
the home of Mr. Mather, at Chenille.
Many visitors called, but to the ma
jority of them she denied herself, the
strain of the last few days and the du-
ties of to-day rendering rest impera-
tive.
All day long string OF messenger
boys delivered floral tributes at the
home of Mr.. Mather. They came from
all parts of the United States, and a
number were sent by foreign coun-
tries.
Early this morning the flowers VIII
be taken from the house to the ceme-
terry, where they will be arranged about
the grave while the services are being
held in the chapel
The funeral programme Is substan-
TALLY as already announced. The pres
ident will arrive at nine o'clock and
will be met at the depot by the mem
bers of the citizens committee. Es-
corted by Troop A of the Ohio national
guard, the president and members OF
his cabinet will be driven directly to
the chamber of commerce. which they
can hardly reach before $3.50 or $40
Ten o'clock is the hour set for the de-
parture OF the funeral from the cham
Der of commerce, and one hour is al
lowed for the drive to the cemetery,
five miles away.
The services In the chapel are to be
of the simplest description. quar-
tette composed of B. W. Willard, IL.
w Whitney, e. G. Prothero and Har-
ry A. Cole will first render the favorite
hymn of Mr.. Hay, Tennyson's Gross
ing the Bar" an extract from the
Scriptures will be read by Rev. H.. C.
Haydn, who will make short prayer
after the choir has sung For all the
saints who from their labors rest,
The body will then be removed from
the chapel, and the funeral will pass UP
the hill to the family lot, where the in
terment will be made.
The quartette will sing still, still
with Thee" and the services will be
concluded by short prayer and the
benediction.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-06
FOURTH OF July AT HENLEY
The Vespers, of philadelphia, Cele-
brated by winning Their Trial
Heat Amid Ilaudits.

Henley, England, July 5.-The crew
of the Vesper boat club, Of Philadel-
phja, celebrated Independence day in
England by winning its heat against
the best university crew competing at
Henley this year, and by making the
best time of any eight Indeed, all
Henley seemed to be celebrating the
Fourth Of July American flags were
flying all over the pretty Thames-side
town, and as the American boat swept
on to victory the Stars and Stripes were
waved from all parts of the grand
stand.
The shores were filed with a record
gathering Of Britishers and American
visitors.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-06

THESE are DAYS of simplifying
and systematlzing in all kinds Of
work. The printing Office bears
frequent proof of improved meth
DDS and new systems for making
original records in a thorough
and labor saving manner. There
lis no excuse for making two
strokes of the pen where one
will do, especially where one
will do better, as is the case in
most instances where the new
systems are introduced. The
printing Office is the distributor
of news and of indispensable
publicity for the merchant, the
manufactures and the business
man. 1t is also the originator
many times and the manufacture
er always of labor saving forms
that help the business man to
greater time economy and a bet
ter profit. The BEE has a good
record in the production of this
-class of work and stands ready to
serve new customers. Look over
your business methods and see if
you cannot economic the labor
of your Office by a change Of
methods and the introduction of
new forms adapted especially to
your needs. Then call in the aid
of The Bee Printery to execute
your ideas. We will make just
what you want and there will
lbe nothing to complain of in
workmanship or material, which
we will take pleasure III adapt
ing to your particular use.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-06
THURSDAY. JULY 6. 1905.
PULL FOR A STATE FAIR.

LexingtSn.'f IS working for the
redeprfion and perpetuity Of the
,KentuclSy State FAIR. On the
work of the very able gentlemen
in charge, backed by the stock
raisers and farmers and citizens
generally Of Kentucky, this year,
depends the future Of this Ken
lucky institution. The State
Fair has not been a success here
tofore and If Lexington, the cen
ter of the great bluegrass stock
raising territory, cannot make it
a 90 this year the Fair will be
abandoned. There was a loss to
the Owensboro guarantors last
year of more than $4,000, but
the Lexington peopleRhale sub
scribed a guarantee fund of $12,-
500, and the Lexington Chamber
of Commerce and the Kentucky
Live Stock Breeders Association
are joining all their energies to
compel success. The Lexington
papers are giving the Far the
utmostspublicity. The Louisville
dallies are pushing it along Wig
orously and the State papers gen.
orally are adding space to and
plastering original matter on the
general newspaper billboard for
a great State Fair at Lexington
this year, a fresh impetus to our
waning stock raising industry
and the general betterment of
our agricultural interests. There
should be no hesitancy but gen.
eral pail together all along the
line for the success and continu
ance of the Kentucky State Fair.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-06

DARLINGTON and the Glorious
Fourth were very harninious.
There were celebrations and
gatherings and many people
were abroad, with a large COM
mingling of visitors from the
rural districts and from other
towns. There were no scraps,
no casualties, no gun play, no
premature explosion of fire.
works, and -lockjaw. Scarce
ly common drunk even was
visible. The working of the
local laws prohibiting the sale
of liquor and restricting the sale
and use of fireworks was very
salutary in effect. The best of
order was maintained, and with
out exertion, at the A. O. e. w.
picnic, and the day, bright, sun
ny, breezy, was one to make a
mortal glad he lived.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-06

THE work of the legitimate
newspaper is to convey proper,
honest and truthful publicity of
the current happenings and for
the advertiser. The position of
the newspaper maker is one of
responsibility. The man who
makes a newspaper should, and
generally does, realize his res
possibility and use his opportun-
tiles to spread truthful informa-
ton through both news and edi-
torial columns. The miserable
spectacle has, however, been
sometimes seen of a newspaper
toelng the line editorially while
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-06
THE BLACK SEA PIRATES
The Russian Torpcdoboat Destroyer
smetiIvy Searching For the
kniaz POtemi1ine.

Bucharest, Roumania, July 5.-The
Russian torpedoboat destroyer Smetilvy
appeared OFF Kustenji, Tuesday, and
signalled that she was seeking the
Kniaz Potemkine
1t is said that the Kniaz Potemkine
has attacked an Italian vessel carrying
COAL
There is much uneasiness among Rus
sian vessels at Roumania ports.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-06
PROGRAM FOR INSTITUTE
County Teachers institute VIII Begin al
Court House July 10th.
Monday Morning.

Monday Morning.
Opening Exerclses-Rev. s. f.
Fowler.
Welcome Address--Chas. Frank
lin.
Response-Katsie Bailey.
Enrolment.
Introductory TaIk-Prof. Roark.
Monday Afternoon.
| 30 Music and Roll Call.
300. Obstacles in the Way OF Sue
cess in your school last ar.-Prof'
Roark.
Teachers questions and exper-
fences.
p Tuesday Morning.
$3.50. Opening Exercises--P. b.
Tucker.
s:45. The Root Principle of Educa-
ton.
9:45. Free for all talk.
1920 Recess.
lO:30. Automatically Bailey.
lO:45. Questions by teachers.
1l:OO. Geography-M iss X at e
Greer.
ll:l5. Questions and free for all
talk.
III :45. Noon.
Tuesday Afternoon,
1870. Opening exercises.
! AS. Processes and products Of
teaching.
2:45. Questions.
800. Recess.
|3:l0. Language-Miss Rossie
Adams.
|S:2O. Reading Prof. d: Utley.
Tuesday evening, 8'o'clock, recep'
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-06
A PERSIAN EARTHQUAKE
Mountain Topples, Rivers Overflow
Their Banks and Many Lives
Reported Lost.

st. Petersburg, July 5.--News has
been received here that an earthquake
occurred at Boschire, in the district
near Bunder Abass. Persia. A part OF
the Kesnu mountain has fallen, and
the Akvos and Kourn rivers have over
flowed their banks, causing an enor-
nous amount of damage. The loss OF
life is appalling.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-06

The pills that act as a tonic, an
not as drastic purge, are DEWITT
Little Early Risers. They cur{
Headache, Constipation, Bilious'
ness, etc. Early Bisers are small
easy to take and easy to act--a safe
pill. Mack Hamilton, hotel clerk 81
Valley City, N. d., says !: 1.-TWO bot
ties of these Famous Little Pills
cured me of chronic constipation.
Good for either children or adults.
w. HI. Howell, Houston, Tex, says
6 For years j have used Little Early
Riser Pills in my family. No bette1
pill can be used for constipation
sick headache, etc., than these fam
Gus pills. Scores of testimonialI
prove their worth.
Sold by St. Bernard Drug Store.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-06

ton given to teachers by Mrs. j.
w. Pritchett, Sr., at her home.
Wednesday Morning.
$3.50. Opening exercises-Rev. Ed
wards.
S:45. Grammar--O. p. Bailey.
300. Attention.
1000. Questions.
1920. Recess. =
1880. Spelling--Miss Lizzie Dean.
l0:45. Teachers Federatlon--Intro-
duced by Prof. Roark and discussed
by teachers.
IL AS. Noon,
Wednesday Afternoon.
1880. Opening exercises.
1:45. Habit.
i2:45. Recess.
100. State Normal School free of
any control by any college, intro
duced by Prof. Roark; discussed by
teachers.
500. Music program arranged by
Mr.. O.gW Waddill.
LECTURE-"The Man and the
PROF. Roark.
Thursday Morning
$3.50. opening exercises Rev.
Adams.
8:45. Memory-Prof. Roark.
9:45. Object of the Meditation Miss
Ruth Plain.
s:55. Glass Tactics-Mary Mothers
head.
1905. Preparation of the lesson and
faults to shun,
1920. Recess.
1880. Nature Study-D. s. Bor-
roughs.
10 AS. The Double Purposeof Dis
cipline--J. M. Browning.
IL 100. Conditions Of Good Discip-
Iin-Mrs. Rudy.
fl:l0. Qualifications Of Good Dis
eiplinarianJ John Keith,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-06
Eight conviets Escaped.

Tacoma. Wash, July 5--Eight con-
victs escaped from the federal peniten-
tiary on Mcneil island, Tuesday, leav-
ing the island in two government boats.
Before satrting away the convicts dis
allied the government launch by de-
stroying the dynamo and the officers
were unable to. take up the pursuit for
several hours.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-06
Independence Day IN rome.

Rome, July 5.--The American flags
waving in honor of the Fourth of July
were at half mast as sign of MOURN
ing for the late Secretary Hay. The
usual dinner was given at the American
college in celebration of Independence
day, but Ambassador White withdrew
his Invitations for the reception.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-06
Frustrated by Loyal sailors.

Odessa, July 5.-An attempt TO re-
vive the mutiny on the battleship Geor-
gi Pobiedonosetz was discovered Tues
day. 1t was frustrated by loyal sailors,
who delivered six OF the leaders to. the
authorities. The torpedo boats which
remained here have gone to sea.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-06
vecha Mutineers surrender.

st. Petersburg, July Sit is stated
that the transport Vecha, the crew of
which joined the mutineers in the har-
Dor of Odessa, surrendered in Russian
waters
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-06
suicided In a Church.

Milwaukee, July 5.-J. d. Lang
ley hanged himself in the furnace room
of the Methodist church at White Fish
bay. He was Respondent because his
memory had recently become COM
plete blank.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-06

ii;e0. Discussion, closed by Prof.
Roark.
ii AS. Noon.
Thursday Afternoon.
1 80. Opening exercises.
las. PHYSIOLOGICAL. J. Fox.
900. Feelings--Prof. Roark.
300. Recess.
$40. Securing Position as Teach
er-Chns. Franklin.
1920. Getting Control OF the School
Il. Il. Ray.
$3.50. Questions by teachers.
FTiday Morning.
$3.50. Opening exercises--Mr. john
Hall.
S:45. History-Fred Tucker.
800. Imagination-Prof Roark.
1000. Questions.
1920. Recess.
l0:3O. Civics--W. B Davis.
l0:45. Principles and Methods.
ID. Slsk.
1900 Round Table--Mrs. f. X.
Klein.
ii 80. Noon.
Friday Afternoon,
1:30. Opening exercises.
las. Miscellaneous. ~
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-06
Burned While Lighting limp.

Breeze. ILL.,, July 5.-Henry Steuver,
,was seriously burned while lighting q
Gasoline lamp with torch.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-05-26
GOT SQUARE WITH BANK.
How a L. s Naval Officer Put It All
Over an English Banker

How a Z. S Naval Officer Put It All
Over an English Banker
The late Paymaster Clark, Of Della
ware, Of the United States navy, was
attached to one Of the ships on the
European station during the period Of
the civil war, relates the New York
Times. She was an armed vessel and
Fad been long at sea, and went in for
coal, provisions and to give the men
liberty day on shore. To meet these
and other expenses Paymsster Clark
drew sight drafts on the sub-treasury
Of New York through the government
agents, J. s. Morgan & Co., bankers, at
Old Broad street, London.
Accompanied By the vice consul, he
went 70 the Plymouth branch Of the
Bzak Of England, and, presenting his
drafts, asked to have them changed
for notes and gold. The bank manager,
not content with exercising proper
commercial scrutiny, was extremely
disobliging, and finally said:
We'll, do not know the sub-treas-
ury, do not know the paper, nor you,
and have never had business with the
gentleman who Is United States vice
consul here, 50 I won't cash your
drafts. You say J. S. Morgan win in
dorse them. You had better go up to
London and let him cash them"
Mr.. Clark went to the telegraph Of
fee and put himself in Communication
with the manager Of the house OF Nor
gan, who went to the Bank Of England
in London The bank sent word to the
Plymouth branch manager, and that
gentleman came personally 20 the Roy
al hotel and, with hat in hand, begged
70 be Of service 70 Paymaster Clark IN
any way that gentleman would sug-
gest
The apparently piaeated paymaster,
accompanied by his clerk, went with
the bank omeer to the bank. The drafts
were duly passed over, and 9 large
bundle Of Bank ofEngIand notes placed
before the paymastsr.
What are thsssFT asked Clark
Those are Bank Of England notes"
yes, Sc they are notes, signed by
Frederick Nay, that the bank wiz pay
bearer etc Wen, 90 not know Mr.. /
Hay and Of course do not know you
This paper may be good, but have no
Assurance O. that III trouble you for
the gold"
Tie humilistsd hank manager had 10 /
hunt Il up. and FSynlsstsr Clark Eed e /.
carried down to ths boat 81 triumph
would haze preferred part OF tie 1
z1cneF 81 notes. he said. sbut ecul6 I
nee zE-rss the ctanc1 e eettlnr even 4
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-05-26
THINGS MADE UNPLEASANT.

Youthful Rival Of Elderly Bride
Siezes an Opportunity.
DOdson married his second wife not
long ago. He had considerable difi-
Guilty in deciding just who she should be,
relates the New York Press. When he
took his first matrimonial trip there
Fsre several Of his ardent admirers who
thought themselves seriously Wronged
by his choice, and when finally he found
himself in a position TO make a second
venture each Of his old flames nOurished
the hope that her time had come.
Two Of these former aspirants had seri-
Gus grounds for their expections. Dod-
son had made love to both years before.
Unfortunately he could square accounts
only with one Of them. He chose the
one that had the most money, also she
had the most years scored up to her
credit and the most gray hairs and other
evidences Of advancing years.
The other evening Dodson and his
wife started for the theater in a Co
fumbus avenue car. There was standing
room only, but they. squeezed in and
caught hold OF straps. As luck would
have it, they HAPPENED to stand direct
~ in front Of the disappointed candidate
for matrimonial honors. Quick as a
flash the rejected one saw her chance for
revenge and she worked it for all she was
worth.
Pray take my seat, madam, she said.
DOdson's wife sat down. She did not
recognize her rival and accepted the Of
fer gratefully. Then was when the other
woman got in her work.
81 never can bear to see those old
ladies stand in a car" she said, in a loud
voice. ct is hard enough for US young
women, but for q woman who is fat and
mas gray hair it's positive cruelty"
DodsOn was so mad he couldn't speak.
It is a cinch that when he gets ready to
marry third time the spinster with the
caustic tongue won't be the winner.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-05-26

I Warner will tell anyone in doubt
that the full blood Plymouth Rock
eggs sold by Fred Hurd are bound
to hatch There's q chicken in ev-
/ cry one Of them, he says. 'I bought
a setting Of Is eggs Two were stolen
out Of the nest, and the hen broke
another I added one and Is hatch
ed-thats good"
Hugh Dyatt, brother of J. B. Dyatt,
has been visiting at the Dyatt ranch
in this county about a month. He
also visited at Almena for some
time. He is an Old-Uimer and a front
iersman- At present he is engaged
in mining in the mountains Of Colo
radO, and is here for a lay-Oh from
the effects OF a high altitude.
S. A Marshall was taken suddenly
i'll Wednesday night. The doctor
! was called, and said that the symp-
/ toms pointed toward an attck Of ap-
pendicitis. Mr.. Marshall has not vet
recovered his full strength from the
severe illness he suffered from pneu-
mOnia- He lay in bed several months
| and was regarded as critically i'll for
a week
The Kansas Wesleyan university
has sent out its announcement Of the
nineteenth annual commencement at
Salina, the different exercises Of
which covers several days. Gradua-
ton from the college Of liberal arts
occurs June l. There are five grad
yates this year from the regular col
legiate course, eleven from the nor
NAL department, and seven from the
academic
Much Of the romance and adventure
of the plains conferred about the mill
taTy posts. From war with savages to
an agricultural experiment station is a
far cry but in Kansas we see It exempIi-
fed. The old Fort Hays military res
eTvation is now the site of a branch of
the Agricultural College Experiment
station. Bulletin No. 128 Just issued
gives an account of the first three years
of its work. Hundreds of experiments
have been performed on about 500 acres
of cultivated land that four years ago
were sod. The bulletin should be very
valuable to the west and may be OBJ
tanned free by addressing the Agricul-
tural Experiment Station, Manhattan,
Kan.