davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-06-09
COMMENCEMENT AT
UNION HIGH SCHOOL.

Rome, June 4:-The closing eXer-
.cises of the seventh annual COM
,mencement of Union High school
We're held May % to "a.
Rev G w Davis of Bowman,
S c, preached the commencement
sermon. Mr. Davis was formerly
pastor of this work, and his popular
ity was attested by the large congre-
cation which greeted him, more than
filing the church. Both sermons by
Mr. Davis were unusually good.
The feature of the exercises was
the address by Hon NJ L Smith Of
Camden. The school auditorium was
crowded with men and women eager
to hear the distinguished speaker.
Mr. B B Chandler who had been quite
ill recently and is still weak, intro
duced Mr. Smith in well chosen Ian
guage. The patrons evidenced their
happiness in seeing Mr. Chandler
able to be out again by giving him
lively and continued applause.
There have been several eminent
educators and orators of ability at
this school, but none created great
er and more profound impression
than did Mr. Smith. His theme was
educational: THE Importance of the
Home, the Church and the,School in
the Making of True Citizens" He
showed the interdependence and re-
lationship of these three factors. He
told how development in the first
two depended upon the training OF
tie mind. 1t must be through educa-
ton if our State ever changed her
unenviable condition as the bloodl-
est spot on the face of the earth. y
MIR Smiths address will long be re-
membered as a masterpiece of
thought and oratory.
On the evening of the Oath the
Francis Marion Literary society held
its annual contest in oratory and ex-
preston. In oratory there were five
contestants: Mr. Presley Thomas, of
the ninth grade, won the medal.
There were six contestants for the
expression medal, Miss Marie Eaddy
winning. Miss Eaddy is from the
eighth grade and won this medal
last session.
The medal for scholarship was won
by Miss Annie Eaddy, of the tenth
grade.
Selections of music were given by
the pupils in music during both even
ings. There were exercises by the
lower grades also. These were ex-
ceIently rendered, rejecting credit
upon both pupils and teachers.
All the teachers were reelected
for the coming session and will re-
turn, with the exception of Miss
Lillian Fair, of the music depart
ment, who resigned. Those who re-
turn are: Prof O M Mitchell, princi-
pal, Misses Florence H Stubbs, Kit
tie Hooten, Loula Derham and Mil
dred Cunningham, assistants.
There was an increase of S7!%
over last year in the high school en-
rollment during the session. Last
year with only two classes IN the
high school 81 units were made;
there will be three classes this COM
ing session and Prof Mitchell expects
to make at least IA units.
Prof Mitchell has interested the
high school pupils in plans for secur'
ing equipment and furnishings fol
this department during the summer
months; he will be in the community
to assist in this work during vaca
ton time except about six weeks
when he will be conducting summer
schools for teachers at Georgetown
and KingStree.
Tributes of respect obituaries
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-06-09

Old papers for sale cheap by
the hundred at The RECORD
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
ESKIMO PIPES.
Carved Specimens Represent Scenes
From Daily Life.

From Forest and Stream
The pipes used by the Fskimos are
quite different from those OF any other
North American race and in the shape
of the bowl more resemble the opium
pipes used by the Chinese than anything
else. The old pipes were very small in
the amount of tobacco that they would
hold. for in former days tobacco was ex-
tremely scarce and in its use was most
carefully husbanded
There was therefore, wide f1aring
margin to the pipe to catch any grains
Of tobacco that might be spilled in filling
IT then there was hollow which would
an ordinary pea and a rather vide hole
passing down through the base of the
bowl which fitted into the pipestem. The
bowl of the pipe was of ivory, stone,
brass or copper.
The pipestem was curved and had a
mouthpiece. 1t is said that the small hole
running down through the base OF the
bowl and into the ppestem was usually
plugged with caribou hair to save any
grains of tobacco that might otherwise
have passed down through this aperture
and so be lost. The smoking of such a
pipe would not last long. and we may pre-
sumo that "A very few draws would ex-
haust it, The smoke was, of course.
taken into the lungs.
The Eskimos are known to be extreme
" skilful in the representation OF scenes
and objects. while the Indians Of Queen
charlottes sound and generally all the
natives of the northwest coast of Ameri-
ca are famous for their carving in wood
and In a black slate. Handsomely carved
Eskimo pipes of walrus ivory from north
western Alaska have on each side of the
pipe-that is to say. on four more or less
long fiat surfaces-scenes from the daily
life of the Eskimo. OF these the two
sides on the right hand OF the pipe. as ii
is held in position 70" smoking. appear
to represent the period of cold weather,
later autumn, winter and early spr'ng.
while those on the left-hand side of the
pipe represent the summer life OF the
Eskimo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
RICH AS PERU"
Stories of Wealth in That Country
Told by Travellers.

FROM Tue Los tiSeies
Rich as Peru is common saying,
but il is none the less true. The origin
of the phrase dates back To the Spanish
conquest of South America. when II was
fondly believed that the Aztecs were all
Croesuses. The fallacy was proven with
the lives Of innunerable Spanish adven-
turers and the real wealth OF the coun-
try was left for another day and genera
ton to discover. Within the last few
years the Peruvans have awakened 70
the possibilities of development of the
resources of one of the most wealthy
countries in the world III natural herit~
age and they are welcoming the friendiy
influx of foreign capital with the same
ardor exhibited by their ancestors in de-
feating a like invasion.
The first product that one associates
with the name OF Peru is guano, than
which no more powerful fertilizer ana
stimulator of vegetable life exists. tredlt
for the discovery of the commercial vaIue
of the immense beds of guano that line
the rocky shores of the South American
republic is given to Baron Humboldt.
From his time 10 the present the ex-
ploration Of these archaeological deposits
has been going steadily. and now the
richest beds. are in danger of being ex-
hausted The government of late has
controlled the industry and given licenses
for working the beds from April 10 SEP
tember During the rest OF the year the
Industry is prohibited to allow replenish-
ing by the penguin seagulls and peicans.
The right of expectation is now held py
a big British corporation.
1t il estimated that more than li.ort
Ooa tons of this modern Peruvian Weaith
have been exported since its value was
discovered by the great German scientist
The three Chincha Islands are consider
ed the richest of the ancient beds. while
Iobos de Sierra and Lobos de Afuera. on
the north coast of Peru have the most
bountiful supply at present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
Good Old Lightning-R Rod.

Prof Elihu Thomson in Science
Let US add with emphasis that the
Franklin rod when properly installed un-
doubtedly secures practical immunity
from lightning damage. It's installation
is an engineering undertaking demand
ing study of varied conditions and proper
care and judgment in meeting these con-
ditions The one consideration original
" left out was that if there were any
better or more direct paths for lightning
existing i'm the building or structure or
better ground connections than the rod
possessed these must be included in the
protective system. But it is also a fact
that the construction of most modern
buildings particularly in cities. involves SO
much metal in roofing, venti'ating and
other pipes. wires and the like. that it is
generally unnecessary to resort to any
separate means for protection. In cities
there are many lofty structures framed in
steel piping that projects above the roof.
and metal stacks. generally in good con-
nection with the underground pipe sys-
tenn; all of which together tend to mini
mize danger from strokes of lightning.
The best vindication of Franklin will,
however be found in the fact that the
firmest reliance is placed by the trained
electrical engineer upon the provision of
an easy path for the electricity of light
ming to reach the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

love had passed between us. but | felt
that she knew and understood. 1t was
one of the moments that come seldom in
a lifetime. and then only in great crises.
a moment of perfect understanding and
trust.
Then she drew her hand away and sat,
erect and determined. her fingers laced
in her lap. AS she talked the moon came
up slowly and threw its bright pathway
across the water. Back of us, in the
trees beyond the sea wall. a sleepy bird
chirruped drowsily, and a wave. larger
and holder than its brothers. sped up the
sand. bringing the moons silver to our
very feet. l bent toward the girl
II am going to ask just one question"
.Anythins you like" Her voice was
almost dreary.
Was it-because of anything you are
going to tell me that you refused
Richey?'' :,
She drew her breath in sharply.
No she said. without looking at me.
NO That was not the reason.
(To be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

the national board for promotion Of
rifle practice. which meets the folowing
day. is appointed by the Secretary of War
under authority of Congress, and consists
at present of Assistant Secretary of War
Robert Shaw Oliver. president: Capt II.
G. Learnard. L. S. A., recorder. and Gen.
NV P Hall. L. S. A: Capt. Dickinson P
Hall. L. S. NJ. c.; Lieut.. Commander
Leigh c. Palmer, U. S. N; Gen. G. II.
Hairless District of Columbia; Gen. Bird
w. Spencer. New Jersey; Gen. Lawrason
Riggs. Maryland: Gen. G. A. Wagner.
NJ chgan; Lieut.. Col. \. b. Critchield.
Ohio: Gen. Charles A. Kelly, Colorado:
Mr. j. A. Haskell. New York; Gen. {. r.
Roe New York: Gen. P. +. Wanser. New
Jersey; Gen. G. w. Wingate. New York:
Gen. James 4. Drain. Washington: Gen.
f. c. Young. Illinois; Gen. +. C. Dill.
Maine: Col. Roy Hoffman. Oklahoma /:
Col. John Caswell. massachusetts. and
Maj Z. Claude Goddard, Pennsylvania.
The report Of Col r. *. Evans. u. 5.
A.. executive officer CT the last national
matches. will he considered by the ma
tional board. and possibly some changes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
of War to inform you that the command

of War to inform you that the command
ing generals of the several military de-
partments of the United States have been
directed to instruct officers of the army
who are detailed by them to make in
spections of the organized militia under
section II of the militia law, to note In
their reports whether absentees at in
spections habitually attend drills and
perform their other military duties. and
whether these absentees can he eX-
pected TO be present with the organiza-
ton in case of call by the President of
the United States under the provisions
of section of the militia act.
THE department commanders have
also been directed to instruct the inspect
ing officers to omit question &. page Is.
of the inspection report, form No. IL,
division of militia affairs. edition of 1862
as the information given by the answer
to this question is now provided for i'm
form No. 33. division of militia affairs,
Report of Field Instruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
The New Wood Violet Shade.
From Vogue.

The newest color i'll paper for CORE.
spondence or notes is what Is known as
wood violet; just why violet. one falls 10
comprehend. for it is a gray with per-
haps a hint of violet tint. This should be
stamped with initial or monogram in
white and silver. the silver being emboss-
ed while the ground is colored white by
hand. The correct style for monograms
is a long, narrow design to be placed in
the upper left hand corner These de-
signs are very odd and quaint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
Still Better.

From the Cleveland leader.
My wife always forgives my faults
i've got you skinned to DEATH
Howl
My wife forgets NINE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

will be made in the rules governing the
national match. The board will also con-
slider the time aud place of holding tho
annual matches for l9lo. 1t is unlikely
that any place other than Camp Perry,
Ohio will be considered at this time.
The proposition that the government
should bear the entire expense OF tho
rational matches. which Is now DIVIDED
between the government and the states.
will be submitted to the National Rife
Association. and If Endorsed by the di-
rectors of that organization. Will doubt
less he approved by the national board
The national militia board, which
meets the same week. was authorized
by Congress at the time the militia
division was created in the War De-
partment. This will be its second an
nuaI meeting. and many matters of joint
interest to the army and National Guard
will be considered.
In regard To the incomplete regiments
the Secretary of War has taken very
definite stand in the matter. The laws
OF the states must provide for twelve
company regiment. and it is expected
that the states will undertake to main
tain such an organization. The Secre-
tary will. however. under the authority
given him in section = of the militia act,
authorize, temporarily. an exception to
the standard organization in cases where
the states find IL impracticable at onca
to complete and maintain all twelve com
panies. 1t will be necessary for tie
states to make clear in each case that
the laws contemplate "A twelve-company
organization and that ii is the intention
of the states to maintain such an or
ganization. and to request the Secretary
of War. under the discretion that rests
with him In section :; of the militia acl.
to authorize. temporarily. the continu-
ance of the regiment with fewer than
twelve companies. On the receipt Of
such a letter il will be submitted To the
Secretary of War. and his action will he
conveyed, formally, to the military au-
tnorities of the states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

There will be several meetings of in
terest. to National Guardsmen held in
Washington this week The annual meet
ing Of the board CT directors of the Ma
tional Rifle Association of America will
be held Wednesday. the annual meeting
Of the national board for promotion OF
.'ifie practice Thursday and the annual
meeting Of the national militia beard
Friday.
The attendance at the meeting of the
National Rifle Association promises to be
larger than ever before. The board OF
directors of this organization now con-
s1stS of the adlutants general of each
state and territory. thirty-siX members
elected by the association. ten honorary
life directors. three army officers ap-
pointed by the Secretary of War, one
naval officer and one Marine Corps Off
Ger appointed by the Secretary of the
Navy and one representative from each
affiliated state association elected by that
association. Gen. James A. Drain, who
has for the last three years been presi-
dent of the National Rifle Association.
has announced his intention to retire, and
his successor will be elected at this meet
ing. Several new members of the eXecu-
tive committee are to be elected and i'm
portant questions concerning the policy
of the association in the future will
come up for settlement. Most important
of these is the one affecting the future
of the National Rifle Association
matches. 1t is said TO be probable that
the directors will recommend that here
after these matches be conducted by the
national board for promotion of rifle
practice i'll connection with the nationa
matches authorized and supported by
Congress, which are now conducted by
that board.
The National Rife Association will also
indorse the bill for schoolboy and civilian
rifle practice recently introduced by Rep
resentative Hull, chairman IF the House
committee on military affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

A circular letter has been sent to the
adjutant general of the District of Co.
lumbia which reads follows:
Il am directed by the Acting Secretary
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-20
Weir BOUND over TO
Federal GRAND JURY
HEARING OCCURRED SATURDAY
BEFORE U. S. COMMISSIONER
MIKE NZIE.
Was Released Under $500 Bond Which
Was Furnished BY A. F. Marquett
and c. A. Burton.

The hearing of Fred Weir, who was
alleged to have sold, both at wholesale
and retail, some liquor, which offense
was alleged to have been committed
last May, occurred Saturday morn
ing before United States Commission
or NJ. J. Mckenzie.
The prosecution was conducted by
deputy United States Internal Rev
enue Collector George H. Piercy,
while Weir was defended by Attorney
Costello of the firm of Miller and Cos
tello.
A number of witnesses were called
and after hearing the evidence Judge
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-20
BISMARCK firm DOES
A GOOD BUSINESS
THE CITY is AN EXCELLENT
MARKET FOR
FRUIT.
Forty-four Carloads of Apples Han
died by the Lewis-vidger Firm Dur
ing the Fall.

At present the eyes Of the agri-
culturists of the entire country are
turned westward to the mammoth
apple show which is being held at
Spokane. But local residents do not
have to go west to see a fine display
of this staple fruit. They have just
as good 4 display right at home.
The Lewis Vidger company has
handled during the fall forty-four car
loads Of apples. Many of these they
have disposed Of. and they still have
completely fill the basement of their
commodious warehouse from floor to
ceiling, and also the first floor of the
building.
The apples are splendid specimens
and are as pretty sight as has been
seen in the capital city for many
months. There are apples, apples.
apples everywhere. There are fancy
Roman Beauties, fancy Jonathans,
Kings, Spys, Winesaps, Willow Twigs.
w. w. Permains, LAWYERS, Ganos,
Greetings, Red Cheek Pippins. Manns,
Russets, Gloria Mandis and Ben DAY.
is. A number Of boxes have been
placed on exhibition and are a hand
some spectacle.
Fl. S. Smith, manager of the Lewis.
Vidger company, has arranged with
the various grocers Of the city to
supply the demand that has been
made for this staple fruit, and the
people of the city should take advan-
tage of the opportunity to purchase
their winter supply of apples before
the present supply is gone.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-20

Mckenzie bound Weir over to the
United States district court, in the
sum of $500. P~''' vas furnished BY
Police Commissioner A. F. Marquett
and c. A. Burton, and Weir was al
lowed his liberty
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-20

A. w. Lucas Co. are holding a 4
day special suit and black coat sale
and are offering special bargains in
these garments.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-20

Bargains in A. w. Lucas Co.'s mil
linery department. For the next 4
days we are offering exceptional
bargains in ladies hats at only $500.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-20
XMAS GIFTS,

Now is the time to place your or
der for magazine subscriptions at
Reeves & Selvig.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-20
SEVERAL DOLLARS

Are yours by buying your suit at
Roscn's Clot hing Shop, while they sell
at cost. Closing out suits and over
coats entirely.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-20

Get a Lisk Self Blasting Rooster
for Thanksgiving, at French ant
Wclch Hardware Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-20
XMAS GIFTS.

Now is the time to place your or
der for magazine subscriptions at
Reeves & Selvig.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-20

For clean hacks and careful drivers
Phone 105. Day or night.
WHITES LIVERY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-20

The best Roasters made are sold
at French and Welch's. Nothing to
watch but the clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-20

We will sell our Hats at half price
from now on to make room for fancy
work and other articles for the Christ
mas trade.
NIELSEN CO.'S Millinery STORE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-20

Good roasts are made better when
roasted in the Lisk Self Basting
Roasters, sr1d by French & WEIGH.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-20

Bargains in A. w. Lucas Co.'S mil
linery department. For the next 4
days we are offering exceptional
bargains in ladies hats at only $500.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-12-13
Optcier / CANADA.

9pen Toronto / Canada par Sn8.
oaa aften 6en Sbe December Glue
pIabien for en- Rpffe raienoe og belt
pluoieIig opitoaeoe Sptsier, bporun-
Ser Is Wenneifer fom ganife aluor.
lie tilifabe, II Sporpoene iuloltpn'
Dig oemolere6e og ooer 100 andre
rqmponereoc % oeIpis ie~noerilaaeoe.
: oper TO Simer bar 9peus Sorrct-
ninescentrum iuIoitPnoig prisgipet
De raienbe GoIfebobe, Der tilidmmen
taIte flere tlien Wano.
Sor TO Tiger iiben inbisrte 9pens
SporpognSieIifa6 BET ioofalbte Son
as-pou.enter~ Spitem paa ale fine
SopeoIinier. Spitemet beitaar beri,
at &~onbuftsren inofasierer Sartbe.
Isbet, ibet Rosiagererne tiger ON.
borb, iiteoet ior ~eiterat De er fomnet
ino / goguer. 0enne 6oronoring
ipntes SoIf life ON, ipecieIt forbi
Selifubets &ogne life par inoretteoe
BERTH; men he S~noiigelier og Grote'
tier. iom / anlebningen frcmfom,
tos SeIifabet intet Senipn til. Stem-
ningen tiItog / g~itterbeo, iaa gpens
9orgermeitcr iluttelie beitemte iig til
at iammenfaIoe ct @asiemsoe, for
at Saaen t,uoe bli oreftet al begge
Barter.
SeIfabet loo fig imioIertio life
reprGientere paa Msbet, bpor Sis-
fusiionen inaIcoes fra gegpnoelien
al blep eniibig % burtig uoarteoe til
piIoe SruiIer moo Sporpognslelifa-
bet. S~pbiOieIien iieg, os isr man
bite Srbet al oct, bar De bsl9enoe
Menneifemasier fprpanoleee til
uitprIise @ebeIbobe. Gen fsrite
Sporposn, Tom fom tilipne, blep paa
fortere Sib, emo bet fan fort9ues,
omringet al De raienoe Wenneifer 90
iorpanoIet iii en- Muinbob. Zen
famine Sfi9bne rammebe II andre,
mems oper 100 fif bpereneite @in'
buesruoe ilnoet ino.
Holitireierpen blep u~ofcmmanoe'
ret, men Den iormaaeoe intet lige'
operior Suermaetcn, % Speftaf.
Ierne 90 Sptsierne peopareoe. I'll
Sporposnstraiifen bar biepet ino'
itinet os Der iutet mer par at poe
I9gse.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-12-13
Observation-Disclosures

TrGiioenten bar beiIuttet at aien-
nelnfsre en- geiparelie al 100000.
600 / Observation-Disclosures
for neite Siifalaar, ioet oe forifiel.
li5e Observation-Disclosures efter
Eaalpg ira bam bar beflippet fine
Suoaetouerilag / itsrit ml1lig 8rao.
On 8on9resien pil gaa meo pao
oenne Spurepolitif er berimoo ct a1,-
Oct Spsrgsmaal. Sfior anorog oe
inSienote 9uogetoperila5 til iolt
$745,067,0 97, men 9elebet forbsie-
OeS al aongresien til $SO5, 294, 612.
9e%nnegang anorager Sneri lagene
tiliammen til $748, $50.
9lonbt be foreilaaeoe 9eiparelier
er $6,027,153 / armebuoaettet,
$I076,6S4 / 8laaoebuogettet Sill
047 ,467 / I%oitbuoeettet o. $50, $780,
600 foroeIt paa biperie andre l1ogif-
potter.