davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-08-06

who for many years had been promi-
nensly connected with the business in
terests Of this section of the country.
and at the time of his death was one of
the prominent real estate owners here.
In company with his wife, Mr.. Classic
was driving into Belle Fourohe from a
trip out In the country in the vicinity
OF Fruitdsle. They had reached place
on the road about mile this side of
Belle Fourche, where the country road
crosses the Northwestern railroad
tracks. There is quite a cut where
the accident occurred, and while the
driver CT an auto or vehicle has a
chance to see the railroad tracks in
both directions, he has to be keeping
close watch 1t was just about $50.
when the regular Belle Fourohe, Mis-
land and Newell train was making its
last trip for the day, when the accident
occurred which resulted in the death
OK Mr. Classic. Mrs. Classic says that
they saw the train approaching when
they entered the cut, and that Mr..
Classic. who was driving, applied the
brakes. but that the brakes refused to
work. They had already entered the
out and were on their wsy down the
slope when the train approached, run
ring at its usual rate of speed, and as
they could not stop the auto it ran
upon the tracks and was struck by the
train. Mr. Classic was thrown from
the auto into nearby field, and when
the train was backed up after the ac-
cident, ne was found sitting up in the
field. He was, however, fatally Injured,
the back of his skull having been
crushed in, and, it is believed his spine
broken He was placed upon the train
and hurried to Belle Fourche, but he
died In about twenty. five minutes from
the effects of his injuries after the &C.
cident happened. Mrs. Classic was
thrown under the machine, which had
literally been smashed to pieces, and
she had to be dug out from the debris.
Her injuries consist of q badly cut
head and number of severe con-
tusions and bruises. She is not in any
danger. and after day or so will be
able to leave her bed. She was very
anxious sboat her husband, but when
she questioned the people who had
gone to her assistance they w~-'A act
tell Of his death Mr.. Classic was
prominent in Masonic circles, and WAS
also active in the Elks. The author
tiles are investigating the accident.
and an official report of it will be made
In day or so.-Lead Call.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-08-06
CONTRACT AWARDED
Rapid City Construction Company Will Build
New Stairway to Sanitarium.

iNSV ShoAa way W SuuttolIuui.
Governor James A. Matteson in.
formed reporter for the Star that the
eoe,fr y S'sse 'ls1 -,ss- cos 'sss si.;;, ~.
and approach to the Sanitarium had
been awarded to the Rapid City Con-
struction Company and that work on
the same would commence about the
18th of this month.
This stairway is to take the place of
the old wooden one 80 long in use and
when completed will be a big improve
ment as we'll as adding to the beauty of
the grounds. Half way up the en-
bankment where it will be built will he
a landing and large fountain and brass
railings will be run on each side and in
the middle of the stairway from top to
bottom.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-08-06

Victor Peterson and bride arrived in
the city yesterday from Omaha and
will spend few weeks here with rel
atives and friends. Since their arrival
the happy couple have been receiving
the congratulations of their many
friends. Both are we'll known here,
the groom being q brother of Mrs
Samuel Christensen and the bride was
formerly Miss Pearl Whitney, who
with her sisters spent several summers
here.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-08-06
SIDE Of HILL NEAR CHEYENNE
BRIDGE CAVES OFF
WATER STOPS TRAFFIC
RECENT HIGH WATER CAUSES SOUTH
SIDE OF BRIDGE TO DR0P--NoW
BEING REPAIRED

On Monday Of this week about two
acres of the north bank Of the Chey-
enne at the end Of the big river bridge
did giant slide about fifteen feet to-
ward the river putting the temporary
work on the big bridge out of COM
mission and causing the roadway at its
base to be thrown up 80 that It will
have to be repaired before teams will
be able to GROSS. George Leach and a
force Of men however are busy and will
soon have it In shape.
The big slide is sight. The bank is
of shale formation and the recent
heavy rains soaking thru it from the
top and the high water and quick sand
at its base could have but one result.
Whether It will drop further It is hard
to determine but It is certain to make
work on the bridge much more diff
cult.
The south end Of the bridge has
dropped about five feet but this will
soon be repaired. The piling were
fastened with steel cable before the
high water and this saved this part of
the bridge.
The writer in company with Drs.
Wheeler and Geyermsn, w. B. Dudley
and States Attorney F. A. Little made
the trip to the bridge Wednesday after.
noon In the Wheeler car and altho the
car is one Of the easiest riding ma
chines in the CITY the road between
this place and the Falle arc !sstls the
worst We have ever encountered max.
ing the proverbial "rocky road to
Dublin" seem a. pavement In ccm-
parison. Mud holes, oave.ins, ETC., due
In measure to the heavy rains and to
the lack of work by our efficient com
missioner Of this District are some of
the reasons for this deplorable piece
of road,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-08-06
SOUVENIRS
Bumblebee Souvenirs for Children From
State Fair

BumbIebee Souvenirs for Children From
State Fair
Huron, S. D., August 9Th: The state
fair has q hive full of humble bee
souvenirs which will be sent free to
all South Dakota boys and girls who
ask for them. These buzzing curios-
tiles cannot sting because they have
no stingers. In fact they can fly only
in circles, not in straight line.
Last year the fair gave the boys and
girls souvenir jumping horses, for
which hundreds of requests were re-.
oeived each week. According to Sec
retary Mcllvaine, the new humble bee
souvenirs are far more fun than the
jumping horses. SO get busy. boys and
girls, send postal card right away
asking for these buzzers. Just send
your request to Q. N. Mcllvaine, Seo-
retary, Huron, South Dakota.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-08-06
Hot Springs South Dakota, Friday, August 9th, 1915
done you no good. Do not give in
keep it up until your weight is reduced
as you desire it.

done you no good. Do not give In.
keep it up until your weight is reduced
as you desire it.
Letter Department
o. II. D. The article for men Of your
weight appears in todsy's Star. Follow
the advice given and you are sure Of re
suits.
M. P. Pleaxed to hear that few
days Of exercise as described for ladies
In the Star few weeks ago has show
cd results 90 coon. Keep 1t up and you
will be more than pleased.
A. L. Sorry to say it is impossible
for me to mention any exercise that
would cure or even help your trouble.
Your case is one Of the few, II it was
possible to cure you 90 that you could
have the use of your lower limbs,
ss we'll as many more. especially
NJ. DIS, would be milltonaires.
O. L. 8. Article you mention can
not be published in the Star, same will
appear In certain we'll known msga.
zine that write for within short time.
Will know what month and will inform
you In next week Star.
B. No you need not worry about what
you should and should not eat. can
eat anything and 1t will not keep my
physical condition below what We all
desire-perfect.
Would be pleased to hear from any
who desires to ask advice In what ex-
ercise that would be best for them.
My article in next weeks Star will be
the second one for ladies. Henry Stark
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-08-06
PHYSICAL CULTURE
By Henry Stark, Worlds Champion Bag
Puncher and Graduate Physical Director
Dh,.;ool orlk-.o e., A.. -.

By Henry Stark, Worlds Champion Bag
Puncher and Graduate Physical Director
Physical culture is the true and sol
eatie- method :: :e-essozs:ze psA, ssoai
defects. There is no doubt as to the
result Of properly performed we'll se-
lected exercises.
Good food, good water. good air,
good sleep, good exercise form the
foundation steps Of perfect health.
They are within reach of anyone, how.
ever busy. It is just as easy to eat
we'll, breathe we'll and sleep we'll, as to
follow opposite methods. Exercise is
the factor that brings about these de-
sirable conditions.
The sensible person Of today seldom
thinks Of consulting physician when
feeling dull and languid, few minutes
Of exercise will work wonders in we'll
ventilated room. Heavy, elaborate or
complicated apparatus is not needed or
desired. The average successful and
competent physical director, regard
such apparatus as positively injurious.
Il would show that you are developed
In q very poor wsy,-muscle bound
and you would not have the grace and
proper carriage of your body.
Would advise students to purchase q
Racine exerciser, they are reasonable
aud are constructed on correct prin-
o'pals; the springs offer to the mus
o,es certain amount of elastic resist
snce which is remarkably stimulating
t. them when in action. Taken in
conjunction with the resistance of the
opposing groups Of muscles, it consti-
tates practically olive" resistance, an
important factor in muscular training,
Tue Racine exeroiser is the most de.
srsble, as it can be placed on any door,
Ia fact. any place in your room.
II students will follow my advice and
l.ssons that will appear in the Star
e.ch week, they will find within q
m onth, the grand results of few
minutes exercise each day.
Lesson No. 1. Fat Mon
A lesson if advice is followed, will
{ ,duce the weight Of any man twenty
p ,unds In two months.
Secure large bag about three feet
long, fill 1t nearly foil with sand, place
Q strong rope at the top Of bag and ad-
just 1t to q limb of q tree. Then pre-
pare for your workout, Dress as light
~ possible below the waist. wear as
many heavy wooden shirts and sweaters
that you may have, then purchase .
pair Of padded gloves. then 6eht the
bag 40 much as you desire until you
tire yourself. After twenty or thirty
minutes of this exercise, take . cold
bath for say one or two minutes, then
brisk rundown with coarse towel.
Follow this one exercise up every
day for month or 30 and you are
bound to see your weight reducing to
what It should be. Under no con.
ditions give your exercise up for even
one day, II you do 90, you might %
we'll put down that all your work has
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-08-06
CITIZEN KILLED BY CARS

William R. Classic Met Death Near Belle
f0urche Sunday
One Of the ssddest tragedies that
has ever brought sorrow to q Black
Hill community occurred Sunday
afternoon near Belle Fourche, and re-
suited in the death of Will r. Classic,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-08-06
Hu1ChINS PRAISED
Former Hot Springs Musician Gets Fine
Notice

Former Hot Springs Musician Gets Fine
Notice
In the current issue of the United
Musician, Herbert L. Hutchins is the
subject OF half page write up accom-.
panied by out. OF Mr.. Hntchins, who
formerly resided in Hot Syringe as q
member of the B. NJ. 8 band It is said:
"Mr. Herbert L Hutchins, the con-
genial and well-liked cornetist of
Butte, Montana, has recently returned
to his home CITY after several months
study Of the cornet at Kansas City,
Missouri, under Mr.. W. M. Eby, cornet
teacher and manager Of the Virtuose
Cornet School. 1t is long distance
from Butte to Kansas City, but Mr..
Hutchins tells the writer that the very
niau 4uaiity OF instruction he received
and the improvement he has made in
his playing In the past three months
has more than repaid him for the sev-
eral hundred dollars expense in going
to the Virtuose Cornet School for COR
net lessons.
"Mr. Hutchins comes from q we'll
known family Of oornet players. his
father and two brothers, as we'll as
himself, all being professional oornet-
lists. Herbert L. Hutchins, the cele-
brsted cornetist, Of Chicago. was an
uncle to Mr.. Hutohins and was one Of
the best cornetists of bis day In Obi.
cago.
"Mr. Hutchins Is thoroughly ex-
perienced cornetist, having held such
positions as solo cornetist, Reeds
Band. Sioux City, iowa, Solo Cornetist,
First Regiment Band, Minneapolis,
Minnesota, Solo Oornetist, Boston and
Montana Band, Butte, Montana; Cor.
netist, Orpheum Theatre, Sioux City,
Iowa; cornetist, Peavey Grand Thes.
ter, Sioux City, Iowa; Cornetist, shu-
bert Theatre, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
"He reads music like ''streak Of
lightning" and We are told by those
who know that he seldom needs re-.
hea-sel on the most difficult selections.
When playing year ago under the
direction Of Liberatti, he was com.
p!imented by that famous band leader
and cornet Virtoso for the readiness
and accuracy with which be played his
parts. 1t was doubtless the influence
which Liberatti exerted upon him that
Q used him to aspire to be solist him
9 II and We are Informed that Mr..
Hutchtns is now plsyiug very fine cor.
nat with broad, full tone and clean ex-
s,ution. He has acquired repertoire
OF such solos az Herbert Olarke's
Southern Cross, }" "Showers of Gold,"
Hartmsn's "Fsfcileta- Air Varie," etc.
His tone 10 said to resemble that of Ar.
buckle.
We are informed that the Municipal
Band. Of Portland, Oregon. has been in
correspondence with Mr.. Hutchins, en-
desvoring to secure him as soloist for
the municipal concerts and there are
alec several other bands In correspond.
eDce with him and It is safe to say that
whichever organization is fortunate
enough to secure his services will have
q first GLASS man who can meet all re-
qutrements of the position"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-08-06

Mrs. ]. NJ. Buckmaster entertained
. number Of her lady friends at an old
fashioned quilting bee at her homo on
College Hill, Wednesday afternoon.
The guests we're: Mrs. Brelsford, Mrs.
Mrs. 8. E. Wilson. Mrs. Jennie Cross,
Mrs. ]. H. Gillespie, Mrs. D. G. Som.
arindyck, Mrs g. I. Warner and MRS.
buoimastsF, Of Creighton.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-08-06

Mrs. Florence Harvey, Of Lead, came
Monday evening for weeks visit with
Mrs. Lucille Adams.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-08-06

Wanted: Immediately, laundress and
waitress. Good wages. Sylvan Lake
Hotel.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-08-06

For Sale: Red Polled Durham bull.
two years old. A good one D. o. Kim.
ball. 2t-l6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-30

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-30

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-30

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-30

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The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-11-12

THE Sale will embrace
Dress Goods. Ladies'
Ready-to-W Wear, Shoes,
Ladies and Gents Furnish
ing Goods, Ready-to- Wear
for Misses, and Children's
and Bows Clothing, in fact
everything carried in a first
class department store will
be on sale at a sacrifice.
The Huttig news., 1915-02-13
and snobs. Mir soath is simply. as

and snobs. Mir. South Is simply. as yet, uncivilized Otherwise he would hardly take you, unchaperoned, to- well, let us say to ultra-bohemian re- sorts, where you are seen by such gossip-mongers as William Farbish."
 50, that's the specific charge, Is it?"
 "Yes, that's the specific charge MT. South may be a man Of unusual talent and strength. But-he has done what no other man has done-with you. He has caused club gossip. which may easily be twisted and misconstrued"
 Do you fancy that Samson Smith could have taken me to the Wigwam road-house if I had not cared to go with him?"
 The man shook his head Certainly not! But the fact that you did care to go with him indicates an influence over you which is new. You have not sought the bohemian and unconventional phases of life with your other friends. There is no price under heaven I would not pay for your regard None the less. I repeat that, at the present moment, I can see only two definitions for this noun taineer Either he is a bounder, or else he Is so densely ignorant and churlish that he is unfit to associate with you"
 T make no apologies for MT. South" she said, because none are needed. He is stranger in New York, who knows nothing, and cares nothing about the conventionalities. If chose to waive them, I think 1t was my right and my responsibility"
 Horton said nothing, and, in a mo- ment Adrienne Lescott's manner changed. She spoke more gently:
 "Wilfred, I'm sorry you choose to take this prejudice against the boy. You could have done great deal to help him. wanted you to be friends"
 Thank you!" His manner was stiff "I hardly think we'd hit 1t off together"
 'I believe you are jealous!" she announced.
 "Of course, I'm jealous he replied, without evasion. Possibly, l might have saved time in the first place by avowing my jealousy hasten now to make amends. I'm greeneyed."
 She laid her gloved fingers lightly on his bridle hand
 Don't be- she advised; "I'm not in love with him. If l were. 1t wouldn't matter. He has
 "A heater, sweeter maiden.
 Tn a greener, cleaner land.' He's told me all about her.
 Horton shook his head, dubiously
 T wish to the good Lord, he'd go pack to her." he said
The Huttig news., 1915-02-13
~Donr You Do tslf.s

tion. But, in some fashion, he mus be silenced. Society had not cas- him out, but society had shown hin in many subtle ways that he was nc longer her fayorite. He had taken a p1ebeian stand with the masses. Mean. while, from various sources, Horton had received warnings of actual per sonal danger But at these he had laughed, and no hint of them had reached Adrienne's ears.
 One evening. when business had forced the postponement of dinner engagement with Miss Lescott, he begged her over the telephone to ride with him the following morning
 T know you are usually asleep when I'm out and galloping.' he laughed, but you pitched me neck and crop into this hurly-burly, and I shouldn't t have to lose everything. Don't have your horse brought. I want you to try out new one of mine"
 T think" she answered, that early morning is the best time to ride. I'll meet you at seven at the Plaza en- trance."
 They had turned the upper end of the reservoir before Horton drew his mount to a walk, and allowed the reins 70 hang. They had been ga!oping hard, and conversation had been i'm practicable.
 T suppose experience should have taught me-" began Horton, slowly, that the most asinine thing in the world is to try to lecture you, Drennie. But there are times when one must even risk your delight at ones dis comfiture."
 I'm not going to tease you this morning. she answered, docilely. T ike the horse too well-and. to be frank, l like you too well!"
 Thank you,'' smiled Horton. "As usual YOU disarm me on the verge of combat. I had nerved myself for ridicule.'
 What have I done now?" inquired the girl, with an innocence which further disarmed him.
 The queen can do no wrong. But even the queen, perhaps more par tieularly the queen. must give thought to what people are saying"
 What are people saying7"
 ''The usual unjust things that are said about women in society. You are being constantly seen with an uncouth freak who is scarcely gentleman, however much he may be a man. And malicious tongues are wagging'
 The girl stiffened.
 "I won't spar with you know that you are alluding to Samson South. though the description is. slander. never thought it would be necessary to say such a thing to you Wilfred, but you are talking like a cad
 The young man flushed
 "I laid myself open to that" he said. slowly. and I suppose I should have expected 1t. God knows hate cads
The Huttig news., 1915-02-13

a smile that had in it trace of the sardoric.
 The career of Farbish had been an interesting one in its own peculiar and unadmirable fashion. With no adyan- tages of upbringing, he had neverthe- less so cultivated the niceties of social usage that his one flaw was too great perfection He was letter-per- feet where one to the manor born might have slur1 ed some detail
 He was witty, handsome in his sat urnine way. and had powerful friends in the world of fashion and finance. That he rendered services to his plutocratic patrons, other than the repartee of his dinner talk, was thing vaguely hinted in club gossip, and that these services were not to his credit had more than once been con- jectured
 When Horton had begun his cru sade against various abuses, he had cast suspicious eye on all matters through which he could trace the trail of William Farbish, and now. when Farbish saw Horton, he eyed him with an enigmatieal expression. half-quiz- zical and half-malevolent
 After Adrienne and Samson had dis appeared, he rejolned his companion, a stout, middle-aged gentleman of florid complexion, whose cheviot cut away and reposeful waistcoat covered a liberal embonpoint. Farbish took his cigar from his lips, and studied its ascending smoke through lids half closed and thoughtful.
 Singular" he unused; very singu- lar."
 What's singular?" impatiently de- handed his companion. Finish, or don't start"
 That mountaineer came up here as George Lescott's protege.' went on Farbish, re6ectiyely. He came fresh from the feud belt, and landed