davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-12
ART IN SMOKING THE PIPE.
sew DevOtees of Nicotine Under
stand the Science Fully.
From the Kansas City Journal.

From the Kansas City Journal.
The man who knows how to smoke a
pipe, and to do 1T sanely, artistically
ana well, is a rarity. Thousands of
men smoke pipes, all the way from
VI. ule dhudeen" of the Irishmans past
sne long pipe OF the Dutchman to the
ouH dog of the Englishman, and the
SGlurch Warden-which is only smoked
pictures, after all-but few men
NioW the real art. For art 1T is, as
NY as any that exists.
nj ne finest pipe in the world is the
10y pipe. The statement is open to
oo1nt in the minds of many because
my the extreme few know how to
'Hlohe clay pipe. When they do know
out this is to teach the others.
,,. - Gay pipe is good for only one real,
sehulne, soul-satisfying smoke-yet it
'1rS.usI De smoked twice to get this one.
+tidt isn't paradox, either. For 1t
e. Nes one smoke TO make a clay pipe
4, smoke, and then one more to make
!, Iint' Hence, 1t requires two smokes
a. make the one Of delight. For the
t. lime that a clay pipe Is smoked
is about as bad as anything can
~ yoheeived. II Is raw, sticky 20 the
AN sue, rank, new and beastly gener-
~ but in that one smoke you have
~ y nj for q genuine good one.
n aver you have smoked II once. do
8, Earn Then-ah, heaven Will open
ice, even though you are using cut
az, NJ the bowl and don't know the
VI smoking a clay Vipe, anyhow.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-12

places il comes to within ten feet OF
the surface of the earth. In others
one will have to dig down to twice that
depth before its top is touched. In
the localities where 1t is nearest the
surface plowshares have turned over
many of the stones, and some of the
fields are plentifully besprinkled with
them. Wells have been dug down by
the side of the wall for a distance OF
fully fifty feet, but 1t extends beyond
that depth.
The stones are Of light yellow color,
and evidently have mica in them.
There are some streaks. too. which
closely resemble white marble The
substance is very hard, and when ex-
posed to the elements does not deter
iorate. This is a.tested by pieces which
have been left exposed for more than
a generation.
Another curious thing about 1t is
that there is no other stone in the
county which is just like it. Rockwell
county has some fine building stone.
but IL is an entirely different kind
II resembles more nearly than any
thing else the bricks, which are manu-
featured from the clay found in this
section.
Many believe that this wall was built
by prehistoric men as a fertilization
for a settlement which once stood on
this very spot. Asked 10 explain why
i Is that the wall is now underground.
they call attention TO the belief OF
biologists that once the RED river
found its way 70 the ssa down through
this valley, and that II was miles IN
width. This black dirt, the theorists
contend, Is q mixture OF ailnvial de-
poEits and clay, ana these deposits
they say. covered up fbs wah,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-12

Then-dash the pipe against a stone.
for its life is gone. If you smoke 1t
again il is worse than green birch
wood.
Much Leisure Is Required.
The art of smoking through a pipe
is a dainty one, and it requires more
time in it's execution than in its learn
ing. Only with full leisure should a
man smoke a pipe. The cigar is well
enough for quick smoke and the
cigarette is an abomination, but pipe,
properly and slowly and leisurely
smoked indoors, or, at least on the
porch of ones house, in Jacket and
slippers, is something worth while.
Time is a keynote of successful pipe
smoking. And another is gentleness.
Don't try to do too much when you
smoke that way. Take II easy; there
will be other days, and it saves to-
bacco. Don't cram the pipe to the
top of the bowl and expect to find
pleasure. It won't be there. Fill 1t
till you reach about an eighth of an
inch from the top; then tamp II down
till the feel" tells you that II Is just
right. and light 1t slowly. with long,
deep inhalations. Draw slowly and
dignifiedly on IL.
Never get a pipe hot. Take in the
smoke gently and carefully and exhale
Il in the same leisurely fashion. Keep
gering breaths are what you want
Never be IN a hurry that gets things
too hot. and tobacco IN pipe should
never be too hot Keep cool, keep your
pipe cool keep your tobacco cool.
II your pipe goes out light II again.
A pipe IL a companionabie sort OF
tlling and doesn't spoil Ike cigar
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-12
CURIOUS ROCK WALL.
Extends for Miles Underground and
May Have Been Fortress.
From the Galveston News.

From the Galveston News.
Near Rockwell is one of the most
curious formations in Texas. This town
and county were named after 1t, and
many contend that, in spite of the
opinion of scientists TO the contrary,
the formation is the product of the toll
of prehistoric race of people.
The rock wall, as 1t is known. ex-
tends along three sides of the town.
but generally at some distance from
It. although to the south it is to be
found within 200 or 300 yards of the
corporation line. No one seems TO know
just how long II is. but traces OF 1t
have been discovered across the river
IN Dallas county.
Biologists say that the wall owes
It's origin 10 a volcanic upheaval. II
is composed OF stones which are three
inches thick and from six 70 eight.
teen inches IN length. They are Pill.
ed on top OF one another. just IKE
brick, and with the same regularity.
All Of Il II underground. A. SONS
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-12
up the nicotine and leaves you plain
sweet and healthy smoke.
Good Brier Is a Treasure.

GOO0 brter h n treasure.
Leave in the crust till there is
scarcely room to put in the weed"
Then scrape it out. The next day will
see you after new pipe, over whose
'breaking-in" you will groan pitt
fully. The initiation of new Drier is
as painful as the breaking-in of a clay
only, when once broken, though it
may take longer, 1t lasts longer. But
when you have a good brier you have
a treasure.
The cl,urchwarden pipe is shape not
make or material 1t is the long
stemmed affair that one sees in pic
lures Of Sir W alter Raleigh, the saint
or all SMOKERS. II is COO to smJlNr.
but awkward to handle. The stem is
apt to break and II has little save cool
ness to recommend il. The long Dutch
pipe of china boutwell,, II Is all right
for Dutchmen. The weischel wood
affair is numbering, but IL makes a
sweet smoke and is fine IL you never
want to move after lighting IT, The
narghill. or Turkish pipe, Is a delusion
and a snare. The smoke all passes
through water, and is enasculated and
diluted and denicotinized and Is not
1T for a strong, grown man. Only a
Turk could find pleasure IN 30 watery
a smoke. Perditiou take theml
a last word. Always fill pipe with
a little hump In the center Of the bowl
and light this. Get a good light. but
have n al concentrated IN the middle.
That keeps the edges cool and makes
the draw better. A pipe lighted on one
side-~weii, that ie awful. Don't smoke
IN the wind, the ashes get IN the other
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-12

does if once extinguished. You can
relight a pipe and if you are an old
smoker you will be all the better for
it. When you have finished don't re-
fill heated pipe. Knock the ashes
out gently and firmly and lay it away
to cool.
Virtues of Different Pipes.
As to the sort of pipe to smoke, that
is a matter of individual taste. The
corncob is the sweetest-always bar
ring the second smoke out of a clay
Lut few will reject a clay as soon, be-
cause 1t is so fine that second time. A
good cob pipe will last long while and
is cheap. But it is ugly-there's no
denying that. brier is the most pop
uiar of all pipes and one oe the finest.
A good brier will last for n long time
If properly cared for. A weichsel wood
r.pe is priced by the Germans, but few
Americans have ever taken to them.
generally as a substitute for brier.
Meerschaum is fine, but a rneerschaum
pipe has TO be cuddled more than does
a family's first baby and becomes an
unmitigated nuisance. Every nan has
to 20 through the meerschaum stage,
however. just as every baby has to be
Weaned. and during II he ss a terror
70 himself and a nuisance TO all the rest
OF the world. A good meerschaum costs
money and requires care when colored
Il Is a handsome thing, but tie trouble
n 30 great that II doesn't pay. This
Il one OF the things. however, that all
men have 20 learn. hence the demand
for meerechaums.
II you must color q neerschaum here
are a few points; Never load the pipa
full, else you viii burn The top edge.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-12

Then-dash the pipe against stone,
for it's life is gone. If you smoke 1t
again il is worse than green birch
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-12
ladies' Lingerie Wear.

fellows eye. And you lose the best
part of the smoke. Don't smoke a
pipe In a street car. However sweet
ii may be to you, it may be vile to the
other chap. And, last of all, don't
smoke in hurry-take it easy, or take
a cigarette
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-12
Table No. 5, S19S.

An absolutely matchless assortment a bewder-
ing array of best softest Cambria and Muslin Gowns
Skirts Drawers, Corset Covers and Marguerites Trim
ming of Point de Paris Laces, Torchons. Val. and
Plat Walls and dainty Embroidery with tucked and
hemstitched rufes. Garments this are
worth double, which Is $4.o0 value
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-12

Here all linen knotted fringe DAMASK
TOWELS, in assorted colored Dor I'M
ueFS "a EVU
Extra size heavy all linen Huck TOWELS, 0En
hemstitched or knotted fringe ...... EJU
Good full size double bed SHEETS, Zoo
made of Pepperell Cotton, at ......... OJU
Hemstitched Pillow Cases. size 36x45, On
Extra size CROCHET BED SPREADS Mar
settles Pattern, worth every cent of 0Oo
$l.35, in this sale at ................ Jul
Fine Gauze CANOPY MOSQUITO NET, no.
all ready to hang, at .....,...,.... JOG
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-12
)OK & CO. AUCTION SALE,


10000 yards Soft Solid Colored ZEPHYR
CHAMBRAYS, pink, light blue, champagne
and others, and worth 25c a I1Io
ydru, DIT ~
IMPORTED SILK GINGHAMS every HEo
yard worth SOC, at, yard .............. .ZJG
5000 yards ZEPHYR MADRAS, from the
Sweetser Pembroke & Co. Auction I11o
Sale, worth 25c, at ............. IZ2U
$500 yards of Magnificent Checked and I'M
striped GINGHAM at, yard ...........I UU
5000 yards of heavy striped GINGHADIS e.
worth 10c, at Observation-Disclosures. UG
SILK MOUSELLINE, in all the good solid color
ings of light blue, pink, white black, maize
lilac and cardinal, and worth 35e lEn
yard at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lou
The Washington times., 1904-07-21
NEW AND DURBIN UNITE
TO DEFEAT HEME NWAY
Governor Promises His Ally Senator's
Toga to Succeed Fairbanks If They
Beat Representative.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July 21.-One
OF the most determined political con-
tests ever waged in this city will close
with the Republican city convention to-
day, at which ten members Of the Leg
islature VIII be nominated
The fight for delegates to the conven-
ton was made In primaries last even
ing and was between the friends OF Rep
resentative Hemenway on one side and
those Of Governor Durbin and Harry
5. New on the other.
Hemenway developed strength in the
past few days that surprised his oppO.
uHnts. Governor Durbin saw he wOulC
be showed under completely II he en-
| tered the fight single handed.
His supporters sought a conference
with News frieads and offered 70 max,
| the fight for the latter 10 succeed Sena.
tor Fairbanks If News strength should
be pledged 20 the governor in the even
1T any time Of News withdrawal from
! the race The combination was ef
| fCcted
New-Durbin states We're formed anC
| the combined forces We're thus pitteC
against the First district Representative
The Washington times., 1904-07-21
WOULD BAR ALIENS FElOM
UNITED STATES NAVY

Aliens may be barred from the United
States Navy.
The growing sentiment agar st allow
ing men who are not Americas citizens
to serve on American warships has led
naval officers TO draft tentative regula-
tons prohibiting the enlistment OF other
than citizens Of the United STATES which
VIII doubtless receive the app roval OF
the Secretary of the Navy.
The percentage of foreigners IN the
navy has fallen 10 about 10 T or cent
thanks to the large number Of recruits
gathered from the Middle VEST. The
elimination Of aliens, however. IS de-
sired
1t is believed the following regulation
drafted by the Bureau OF Ma legation
viii accomplish the desired resi- It's:
Hereafter no aliens will BE- enlisted
in the naval service OF the United
States, except those who may be entitled
to re-eulistment under the provisions OF
law relating 10 continuous service, and
except also Asiatics on the AsIdtic sta
ton who may be enlisted on the mess
men branch to I'LL vacancies. but not I,
serve elsewhere than on that sta ton.
The Washington times., 1904-07-21
WOULD PREVENT SALE
OF LIQUOR BUSINESS

John Harlow. OF Alexandria Va. has
flied a petition IN the District Supreme
Court, asking that the sale of the nu4or
business 1t 2fd Street northwest. b,
John NJ. Harlow 70 James d. AIcDonn II
be declared void and OF no effect.
IL S. stated that the sale was made
June Is for an alleged consideration Of
1870. II Is cOntcE led that the purchaser
failed. as required by law. 70 give notice
Of the proposed purchase 10 Harlow =
creditors.
John Harlow contends that he inform
ed Mcdonnell Of an indebtedness. fo~
which he has obtained a Judgment In
the local court.
Frank p Madigan and Alexander Il
Bell. trustees under deed Of trust
given by Mcdonnell 70 secure payment
70 John NJ. Harlow are also named a.
defendants The complainant IS repre-
sen;ei by Attorney Crandal Mackey
The Washington times., 1904-07-21
Dog Aids His Master
At Risk of Own Life
Tugs at Mans Sleeve Until Kicked by Horse,
Then Hobbies Home to Bring Help
to the Scene.

badly tangled. with the result that
Doyle was terribly kicked by the plung-
ing animals.
DoyIe's shepherd dog had witnessed
the accident from the farmhouse and
was at his masters side within 4 few
coat the dog worked TO release the man
from the tangle
Dog Hobbies Home.
After the dog had been kicked by one
Of the frantic horses and evidently re-
alizing the peril Of his now inscnsible
master he hobbled away to the farm
house and by his banks dppra Used Mrs.
Doyle that something was wrong. She
followed the dog to the scene Of the ac-
cident, and succeeded in rescuing her
husband 1t was learned 'ater hat one
of the dogs legs had been broken by a
kick from one of the horses.
The Washington times., 1904-07-21
SWORDFISH BORES
BIG HOLE IN DORY
Attacks Boat, But Is Killed by Two
Men After Lively
Encounter.

NANTUCKET. Mass. July 21-With
one Of her boats damaged as a result Of
an attack made on II by a sword:lsh
the schooner Petrol, Capt. A c. Man
ter. has reached here The Petrol cap
tUred ten FISH. one OF them weighing
80 pounds
Barrett. the mate. and Charles Thomas
had an exciting encounter with one Of
the smallest of the lot after II had
been struck. They were hauling line"
when the fish suddenly turned AID drove
its sword through the bottom Of the
dory. boring "a large hole through which
the water began 10 pour
Hastily removing their canvas lnlttcus
which are worn while sw0rIishfuy rbe
men plugged up the opening ana again
attacked the captive this time killing
and bringing Il alongside
The Washington times., 1904-07-21

UTICA, N. Y, July 2-James Doyle,
Of Sherburne, was probably fatally IN
jured while raking hay on an inclined
section OF his field A team Of spirited
horses attached to the rake becoming
frightened at the breaking Of n bolt
which released the pole dashed down
the hill the end Of the POLE blowing
a deep furrow in the ground.
Entangled With Horses.
When near the bottom Of the incline
Doyle realizing that serious accldenI
was inevitable, prepared 10 jump from
his seat on the machine. At tnat H.
slant, however. the pole struck heavy
stone and the next moment the rake,
with Doyle seated thereon. was raised
in the air and thrown upon the team.
Horses, harness, man. and rake became
The Washington times., 1904-07-21
JUSTICE IN FIGHT
DEFEATS LAWYER
Courtroom Scene of a Bit
ter Fistic Contest.
REMOVAL IS NOW DEMANDED
H. w. Nash, Jr., to APPEAL to Governor
Murphy to Revoke Commission of
Justice of the Peace Hand.

PLAINFrELD, n. J., July H.-H- w.
Nash. jr., Of Plainfield, a prominent
member of the bar of Few Jersey, hob
bled to the railroad stat 1on at this place
Yesterday afternoon to take a train to
Sea Grit to ask, Cover nor Murphy 60
revoke the commission CO, Justice Of the
Peace Hezekiah Hand. OF! Plainfield, who
pummeled the lawyer ia a bitter fight
that took place in the courtroom
earlier in the day.
Lands the b Dw.
Enraged because the la wyer question
ed his right to sit in a contract case,
Justice Hand jumped from his bench
and landed a blow which sent Mr.. Nash
sprawling on the floor. Justice and
lawyer rolled over each other in
clinching contest until William G. De
Meza and Walter Hetfeld jr., lawyers.
who were present separate ed the pair.
Although the justice Of the peace Is
twice the age Of his adve rsary. he ex-
hibited no wounds but his opponent was
much the worse for wear, having re-
cetved some bruises on the leg and a
cash in his neck.
Get out of here! shOutetl his honor
when Mr. Nash insisted on arguing that,
because his bondsmen was dead, HeZe-
kiah Hand had no legal rigslt TO sit as
a justice Of the peace.
Plants His Right.
The lawyer moved rapidly 10 the
bench. intending to get his hat. but the
justice. mistaking his purpose. lost no
time in squarins of and planting his
right on the barrister's neck. Immedi-
ately the courtroom was in an uproar,
and during the fray Mrs Fai rbanks, one
of the witnesses. tainted Walter L.
Hetheld, ST., another lawyer felt called
upon TO come to the justice'sI defense
Mr.. Nash Is determined TO ave Justice
Hands commission taken rom him.
The feud between Mr. Nash md Justice
Hand started week ago, when the
lawyer began proceedings at.ainst him
on behalf Of an alleged outl aged hus-
band. and succeeded in having him
held IN his own recognizance to appear
The Washington times., 1904-07-21
LARGE METEOR LANDS
OUT IN MINNESOTA
Estimated to Weigh Three Tons-Lt Up City of St. Paul
and Small Towns.

KENYON, Mimi, July p. - What Is
supposed TO be a large meteor struck the
earth between Kenyon and Randolph
yesterday 1t fell in a straight down
ward course, accompanied by light Of
great intensity. followed several seconds
later by heavy explosive report. caus-
ing the ground 10 tremble violently 1t
was visible twenty miles distant.
An investigation party who immedi-
ately went out discovered the meteor
imbedded in thirty feet Of earth, sizzling
and steaming so that they could not
approach It. They estimated its weight
The Washington times., 1904-07-21
BACHELOR APARTMENTS
THREATENED BY FIRE

\ slight fire which caused considerable
excitement was discovered IN the base
ment OF the bachelor apartments adjOIn-
ing the New Willard Hotel yesterday
afternoon. Spontaneous combustion in
a quantity Of oily waste which had been
thrown into q furnace was the cause of
the nre.
The changing Of bells and yells OF IRE
alarmed the guests IN the hosiery. and,
although 81 was some time before they
were quoted, no one was hurt and only
slight damage was done by the FIRE.
The Washington times., 1904-07-21

at three tons. 1t is thought here to be
the largest ever known.
ST PAUL, Mimi. July IA meteor
passed over the city yesterday morning,
lighting it up as if the sun had risen.
The light was startling in its brightness
and aroused the sleepers. 1t shone for
about ten minutes. At first Ii was
thought to be great fire.
HUDSON, Wis. July IA meteor OF
unusual brightness passed over Hudson
from east 70 west. II made a rumbling,
kissing noise like the Stacking up Of a
train, and produced light like that OF
the midday sun No explosion was
heard
The Washington times., 1904-07-21
CROOKS SHOOT Up
BONESTEEL TOWN
Disarm Police, and Rob and
Riot at Will.
TROUBLE OVER SHELL GAME
Governor Appealed to for TrOOps-Wil
Be Too Late to Be of
Service.
TROUBLE OVER SHELL GAME

NORFOLK, Neb. July 21.-BonesteeI
is completely under the control of the
thousands Of thugs, gamblers. crooks,
convicts. pickpockets and highway rob
bers who have assembled there from all
parts Of the world. With but three days
more Of registration for the opening Of
the Rosebud reservation, they have
taken affairs absolutely into their own
hands. and no power is available to stop
the rioting and lawlessness.
Governor Herreid was appealed to for
militia, but the troops could not be
moved in time to do good.
Tried to Stop Shell Game.
After an hours fight in Main Street
all the inexperienced. helpless police
were relieved Of their guns and stars.
and after being battered up severely
they fed into stores for safety. They
had tried to stop a shell game in the
center Of the thoroughfare. and were re-
pulsed by the gamblers. The game was
rerewed
Joseph ROslow, a big ranchman. tried
his luck at the shell game, and his
money was snatched from his hands
He attacked the gambler and was
stretched senseless on the street, a blow
from the butt Of a revolver gashing his
head. The crook who struck him fired
into the crowd and the riot began. 1t
was a general battle for an hour. There
were dozens OF fights.
Escaped Into Saloon.
The gambler who started the trouble
escaped into saloon, the occupants OF
which jumped out Of the windows. The
MI
We're badly battered up. They had to
flee for their lives.
During the fight thousands of dollars
were picked from pockets. Former Rep
resentative Oleoson started to aid the
police. he was attacked by the thugs
and knocked senseless, his ears and
mouth bleeding.
The gamblers claim the street as their
right. Bonesteel is owned by the graft
ers, and the town board has nothing
10 say The situation grows more des.
perate every hour Having made but
httle money. the gamblers are ready 10
are held UP every day. Old men and
boys are assaulted and robbed in dav-
nght. Il is feared the sang may attack
the banks or the trains before Saturday
night.
No Guard Against Lawbreakers.
There IS now no protection from this
lawiessness, for the police dare not ar
rest thug. Policeman Westfield, who
tried 70 take prisoner. was stamped
in the face and sent 10 the hospital In
some instances the police do make ar
rests, but these are Of the victims. and
they are made at the instigation Of the
grafters. II is reported that a negro
was killed and buried al night
Clerk McPhaul Of the registration
office. has been appealed 10 for Govern
ment aid. but he has no Jurisdiction IN.
less Federal property be molested
W. A. GOble entered gambling house
10 collect a bill The crooks knock Cd
him down and jumped on him.
Nine out Of ten men in the street carry
loaded reyOlVers.
The Washington times., 1904-07-21
Ripper" Bill Recalled.

When Bigelow. seeking vindication for
his brother aspircd 10 political leader
ship. Quay aided him. and the notorious
ripper" bill was passed. with the Idea
that Bigclow should be the recognized
leader. II was at his suggestion that A.
NJ Brown was appointed by Governor
Stone 10 succeed the mayor. who was
ripped out" Of office.
A. NJ Brown, a Bigclow man. being
q political disappointment. J. o. Brown
regular" was named 10 succeed him
when his removal was requested
Unable 70 gain control Of the Republi-
can organization, BigclOw was the lead
or OF q faction, known as the Citizens
party.
Through combination with Democrats.
Il was successful in several campaigns.
and Mayor William B. Hayes, present
executive officer Of this city, was its
candidate
With fusion Withdraw n. the influence
Of the Citizens faction has been grow
ing gradually less, until the present
time, when they didn't succeed in mont
mating a single candidate upon the Re
publican fall ticket