davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-06-05

you have TO hunt for the SPOT. I; doesn't
take quite so deep a tone a. the wood
does, 30 you can find it
An hriarwood pipes are Coloret. the
natural wood hefng a light hToWuish
yellow. Tastes differ a. b the exact
shade desired ! rather think the dis
crifninating smoker takes a lighter shade
than the iLexperiencei he can Judge
better the graln of the wool and he can
have his own fun doing The colorinE
-Rrdseyes are very much hket IN the
wood Whea the sorter comes across
a howl with these markings he always
puts Il aside II brings q better price
Then ther- are men who like long fire
lines ~ the grain. neetlss hey are called {.
but tbinu like that don't make any
difference in the smoking quality Oi a
pipe except in Gases where a natural
chimney exists m the grain. These chm
neys are sometimes not discoveret until
they burn out almost the first time the
pipe il smoked When that happens We
take back the pipe and give another IN
Ia place
hangoveru Ind square ahglet, seem 70
catch tho young fellows. Olier msn
AZ a rule smoke the straight stemmsd
PiPs. ,.., 4
Here's one that has a special advantage
Tor certain occasions because after you
iill the bowl YOU faaten the cap cover
down and then turn the bowl upside down
and smoke IL that way. the air coming In
through the fine holes. It's a good thing
for fishermen sometimes. " man
gets a fan on the hook and wants to put
his pipe In his pocket while he lands his
priEA he can do II without emptying the
bowl or letting il 60 out
Some men. though, like pipe TO hang
on IN Whsn they're fishing You'd think
that they did nothing bat chew a pipe
stem II yOsl could sse the way they wear
their teeth down IN thu place they hold
the stem.
I knew of one cass of an Old smoker
who had % have biz own teeth what
there was LETT Oi thsgn pulled out and
some false teeth made Well he vas az
miserable a. q cat In mittens He said
he couldn't chew and he cOuldn't tell
pepper from parmIpa.
Put that wasn't the WOrst. For ths
worn spot IN his Old teeth. where his
pipe had muggled comfort ably 20 many
years. Was missing In the trim and tidy
store sst. Il made hia Jaw ache 10 keep
a grip on bic pipe and ho oOzed profanity
until he happsned 20 think Of going hack
30 the dentist and getting q notch ground
IN the new teeth just where be had ac-
quirsd one In hia own lost mOlars. He
says u saved his reason.
The sun., 1910-06-05

end compartment separated by perior-
atsd metal nartition from the cigarettes
would furnish enough dampness and
with proDer prscautinn would not cause
moulding The latest wrinkle b to Use
your favorits fruit
II it's an apple cut Il in two and
pat the hall in the humidor Or you can
uss grunge. lemon. pineapple, peach
rnvthing you fancy. The idea is that
delicate favor is impaired in addition 70
the moisture tn vouch Tor the moisture
I'm not - sure about the favor
Sometimes think that II doesn't make
~ much difference anyway what you
smoke as the Way you smoke H. Well
of course that's putting ,t pretty strong
but tho art of the thilg does make a lot
of difference. especially IN smoking a
piPSs. ,..-- -,
ness for mo n tell men how 20 take car"
on thcu,: but evory man thar loves a
pips likes 70 soc other fellows get the same
comfort out 81 ono.
4 don't know either a. It's such darred
poor business anyway ~ tell a man how
10 swoeten briaT piTe. The more in
tarpat he takes In u the more he likes
70 do it. No two piLss arc just the same
and there's always q fascination about
selecting and experimenting with a new
one -.
donan pipes Of me In the past three years
and Who thought At one time that ! vas
A pretty poor salesman because told
/ him that one Of these Is cent briars. pick >
ina one out 0f a haskOt Of pipes. would
sWeeten Just a. well a. a g pipe.
-'tf that's %. young man. he chuchled,
I'm Obliged 10 you for the tip. Your
employer probably wouldn't burst With
/ 10Y n be found you passing around that
knd Of Information. but ] Won't teii him
I I1l stake myself TO a 7s cent pipe, though.
e yog have the n"rvs to repSA' what you
saId Aealn that one of the cheap
/ feilOwu w0uld sweeten as well a. g pipe
and Iet him 20 OH thinking he had the Joke
| an me- and my employer He knows
betgar nov. The Joke wasn't on anybody
for the simple reason that there WASH {
This vas the way Of II: Not long before
had that talk With the customer he had
wandered IN one day. daWdled over the
l Dips display and owned up 10 a desire
wRIoh girIfss every man at SONS time
b In his smoking career. THE desire
sHs bought a very DARK brown Dipe'
uald o. f0r Il. listened careleasly 70
| 4 few pointers ! threw out In regard V
4 ths Tfght way % gWestoning pipe ana
went away. I sugEeated mat be buy
/ utpa eleanor. but he regarded the cleaner
/ aud mo too with suspicion. said be never
! uaw an Old smoker fnoling with patent
oontraptiOns. What Waa ths matter WIN
3 kuife. and ~ 0n.
sHa came back pretty soon with a
crackrd bowl and " was then that ] told
him he solemn truth about l5 Cent
! brAr sueetening just a. vel ~ a 3 PIPE.
/ Why did ! 10 ~ Well partly beuause
love \ pipe and ! wanted 70 convert
him " me faith Partly becznae ! knew
3 thaa ha want aoed fOr an unlimited
7 number ~ spoiled ~ puTchaaea.
"a iat him take hu twenty-five center
nwav and when Ne oampe hack with = rank
bowl that uaa cahed at the top and wet
AZ the hotton and 1mellsd % heaven I
lst him say his cay about The lovely swest-
The sun., 1910-06-05

way. They maintain their own schools.
pay their own teachers. erect their own
public buildings. maintain their roads
and bridges and defray the cust % their
own government all Of which may not
seem remarkable except Cor the fact that
in the United States the Indians have been
taught TO think that the Federal Govern
meht should do most Of these thing for
them,
The Canadian SiN Nations Indians have
established old age pensions. education
funds for ambitious young people. a
national loan system. burial funds. a
national medical superintendency and a
national hospital Tho theory Of this
people 10 that every individual in IN.
nation is stockholdsr IN tho nations
wealth and income The proceeds Of the
The sun., 1910-06-05

and TO substitute the elective system.
Ihs confederaey of the Six IrOauois
Nations. which Once controlled mech Of
eastern North America. has eSerted i,s
inausnOs from early times and to-day
sHisss in two branches. the lroquois oI
New York state and the SiH Nations Of
Canada. The Canadian Sin Nations have
preserved almos, perfectly the ancient
form Of the confederaoy a. originated
by Hiawatha and Dekanowids. They
removed 10 Canada in Ifss under the
leadership of the celebrated Mohawk
Ca.s. Joseph BrGnt - Glliss u the British
Crown. For more than a century and a
quarter they haye he'd their governmental
system intac; there jest ~ IL was main.
tanned IN Nav YORK. S'a,e bef ore FOR
hundreds of years
The sun., 1910-06-05

= ward Of the Dominion and consequently
they want all Dominion authority over
them abolished. The Ohisfe for several
months have been drafting q bill for
Introduction In Parliament bv which thgiF
independsnoe will be recognized.
They assert that treaties guarantees
this recognition The wArriorS' assOCiA-
ton. however. repudiAtes this move and
points out how ridiculous Il 10 for a nation
Of only 5000 souls living In the Dominion
The sun., 1910-06-05

land sales are invested. oll and mineral
claims are regarded a. capital and the
interest and prtteeds of these things come
10 the people in Annuities.
For years the people Of the Six Nations
fought the domination of the English
Church over their schools ann raised The
cry. The separation of the Church from
the sChoOls IL ~ necessary foF true free
dom - the separation of the Church and
the State
Under the leadership of David Hill. a
Seneca. and Joe Miller. a Mohawk. they
irced the indian schools from the control
~ the Church and the chiefs built a new
brick high school Many Il not most II
.le schoOls to-day have Indian teachers.
Now ALMOST every university and pro-
'cssiohAl school IN Canada has among its
students lroquois youths.
Thssa lroQuois are among the finest
farmers in Canada and many of the first
-puEs taken by Canadians In American
expositions have besn Won b. six Nations
triians The worlds tair premiums Tor
white ooTn. whssi. bsfokwtsai and sd,iar-d
,gnier. for example. wers taken ty SIX
Nations Indians. The Pioheers Pioughing
Club q Ontario disbAndad a FEW years
ago largely. ~ it IL said. becalise Moss
Heron. an Indian. had won the silver cuns
tor line and fancy plouEhing. chAlkline
pioiIEhinR and other ploughmsA = feAts for
20 many wears that the poor white had no
chow at ALL
Premiums and prizes fall to these rod
skins ~ often that no height makes them
dizzy and they are firing q struggling
for certain success. Even the famous
The sun., 1910-06-05

Wrn p, iudlrlous management Was
TsUGhi 10, Of sNeeteulBs a Briar.
= s-''1o -oai good out of smoking.
go be man behind the tobacco counter.
'gIrls' 90 som9thinR mors than merty
.rn fr.s,ro You must iFSt ind the
.sar r- tto ,igarette cr tho mixture
'-s' .li'e Won u would be a. absurd 10
'v",' very man - like the sam,e tobacco
o. sH-art 'hsnn al 70 want % marry the
si.l Df course some girls are
I.' 81 vou may say. are somo mix
i--s h.t 'ast"s differ
Ia,s h- English smoker. for instance
V|r n' buy. cigar hs holds Il up %
f'' oar and rolls II gently between his
'rc'u n rt crackles softiy. all right
If1' rr's him He wants his cigars and
.isa-e'f"s dry, but when he buys smOk-
~ 'tar,0 h. wants Il 20 damp that he
FOL. almost squeeze out the moisture.
N.-' american smOkers want . moist
- that's why they complain that
'v ,ant buy good cigars IN England
't'r D. r0m~s 70 smoking tobacco too
~" .T" gp against the British idea
r- ra'" hats true of the popular taste
'.E 1" ne.t seller We have In cheap.
90 -0osing tobacco ID a. dry e. saw
.F be- popular American cigarettes
o.. i-' You sss We differ With tho
.''I-' 30 along the line.
'.. Z PEOPLE think. when they go
'r.'...s advertised a. a cool smoke.
. ans a moist smoke On the con-
"' l-' tobacco ~ a rule bites and
han the dry does. The reason
.. general moist tobacoOs are
r'h whiskey. glycsrins. rum.
Hr some artificial havOrinE
.."' ''.-" hIrn they make a hot and
Hs-
asserted that an untFsatsd
not smoked too fast. will bs
-moks than tho mOistsr sorts.
. a7" men who cay too that mild
rts. worse than a stronger miG-
.grn- more slowly.
..rf" vho likes moist cigar but not
'.' -'r. smoke ought n buya hunidor.
asa YOU hnd tastes differing e. 10
r.-
..tr 0.tor for oiGaS it's an night n
n0istLrs furnished by q wst
' r7t shpt into the cover behind
phte. y hen humidors
".-- Wers introduced they wars
'. saVe uay, but 10 WAs soon
"1 hat q wet pad or sponge
uoH With oiRnrettea made fhsm
ggh i didn't have that effect
au
"Etn experimenting and u
'..a. aal q fresh fruit put mo "a
The sun., 1910-06-05

Indian Muasum In Albany. Gays that the
men Of broad intelloOt and exoollent edu-
cation. Hardly q man among the whole
SIX Nations, he says has ever adorned
his hair with q feather. worn moocaains
OF used q blanket except IN bed. The
exceptions are a few professional show
men who wild West it' with oirouses and
thA leaders of the Indian religious rites
Most OF tho indiana are faTmera. bat many
Of the chiefs and warriors are teachers,
lawyers. newHpaper reporters, hotel
keepers. physicians, musicians, clergy
The sun., 1910-06-05
A auanklRa thaIr.
FROM hs Coiaabus Dispaich

Although the whipping post Ia thing
of The past. the principle In revised and
modern form and iudiciOusly applied Ia
fNpsui 81 10 work goudefH In enforcing good
behavior upon sOnle of the worst offenders
brought before the juvenile court.
4 speaking Chair- has been aei up IN
the baarment % the luvenlle home and
El.sha seaFla Was the hrsf % occupy Il
Ne promised 70 b. good for aN time uhen
BE- had been given q dressing, and be Naa
lads Who have On Inclination 20 be very
very nauahtF.
The Juvenile couFt paddle consists ~ q
long leather strap. vide and heavy. and 10
right bet leaves no marks. and h much
more humane lhan a switch OF q tlippeF-
and more edortivf.
The sun., 1910-06-05

" Canada and on British soil even 70
think Of itself ~ power independent u
every hag save It's own I'D and black
bunting.
Pruf Parker. who for some time has
been INVESTIGATING the social and physical
condition Of the Canadian Six Nations
and WHO has made plaster casts Of good
many q the Canadian Indians for the new
The sun., 1910-06-05
HoW to Keep cut Viewers.

thoose 1oweu that are not quita fully
out ard cut them early In tfe morning With
long stems Arrange them not too rioss to-
EetheT n a vsts deep enough 20 iumersl
ts"-thiTds Of tho SENS Nv previously
puitins some pieces II chsTcoal IN che vugs,
the water can he Sept sNsri. hut ~ sAf
case n should 0e ChanEpd every dye or six
days herp the vase Hlgays iull 81 Natsf
keeI the hoNers IN q cOOl tnt n0t dnln ftMg3
uleCs r..
certain flowers DO much better n q smsl
portion OF the stem j. cut on espeoiall&
n hey have been carried a ianR way, Afud
a certain number are hetter Tor sllcing thg
stems up, 20 a. 20 lot them absorb the NAteri
more easily This 10 csDectally 90 Waih
nowers that are att 10 90 on quickly. ltka
the Hellehores.
The sun., 1910-06-05

brac.ng about one hundred square miles
b. rne Grand River district. near the
o'y " Brantford. in Ontaria According z
Q, Prnf Parker the Canadian Government
sva'stinE with keen interest the progress
Of he struggle which is being wSged by
tLr Narriors OF the Iroquois against the
cf"f. 4 The Six Nations confederscy
Ttestruggie is of special interest. bcc'use
4n sttsinpt 20 overthrow the oldest
2. sr.Ished government on the continent
The sun., 1910-06-05
CANADIAN INDIANS AT War
.Et,k 10 rOUR GRINBNAS ~
,Pj IROOJ OIS WARRIORS.

,pr, Nould Abolish the Lords % the Con-
rrtrrucN Of the slN Nations and SUBJ
.rrute an Elective GO,ernment Tor
rrr pan H.aNatha Establlahed
Ur,,T June g. A state oi insurgency
en-. ... SIS Nations Indians % Canada
. ... rst 1y Prof 4. G. Parkes. New
90, san. Nrcheologist. who has just
.. FROM atrip 20 the various Indian
...Htf
IA .pls 'r"r1- q tract en-
The sun., 1910-06-05

men. merchants and the like. One or two
have even tried speeding. from the Long
boat kind 10 automobilihg. and-shades
OF Sitting Bulli-one has even tried bal
looming and monoplane skimming
In the central town OF Ohsweken, which is
the principal business centre. Other towns
are Sixty-Nine Corners. Kenyon gen. Six
The sun., 1910-06-05

The supporters Of the confederacy have
long maintained that their system oi
government by the lords Of the con-
federacy is far more stable than any
shifting government created by elections.
Unlike the United StRtesl Indians. who
have been pampered. pauperized and
cheated by turns until they are demoral-
iasd and dependent. the Canadian Indians
are self-reliAnt and independent oi the
Dominion Government In practically every
The sun., 1910-06-05

burg, NJ. TchaIkovtkE has. dstsrmh0d'
% take w his residence In Russia. a --.
there IL much 70 do apart from political
movements. The powers % darlcaeag
are striving Rimlessly 10 maintain thsn-
selves. but there arr many signs uf n naW
quickeninE u social life. Ny duty Is
thera
The sun., 1910-06-05
The GENTLE ART OF SMOKING
W ~ WORE TO JTTHtN MERELY
~ RNING ron ICCO.

An r'crn Taste gu'tr nMsreni FTSm the
FnFilsh COsi smoks How one
Wrn p, iudIrlous management Was
Tagshi 10, of sNestenlBG a Briar.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
Don't Suffer
with Piles
Send for Free Trial and Know How
To Quickly Cure Yourself.

There are thousands of men and wom-
en- actually wearing pile trusses when all
they need dc is to step into any drug
store and ask for a SOC package OF Pyra-
mid Pile Cure.
And all pain viii then cease, the pro-
trusions viii disappear, and the cure will
be quick and permanent.
Don't bSfog good sense by assuming
YOU must be operated on for cure And
10 test the merit of this really wonder
fUl pile cure send your name and address
10 the Pyramid Drug Co, 273 Pyramid
Bldg. Marshall Mich. and they will
send you by NAH IN plain wrapper a
convincing free trial package that will
forever put you at ease as 70 what YOU
need for piles.
You can then step into the nearest
drug store, get the regular soc package.
and the cure Will be quick. complete and
permanent. 1t acts ike charm
Nine women in ten have piles and
they often let the trouble grow until ii is
a racking torture
But never mind how severe the case.
Pyramid Pile Cure VIII at once take out
contamination, reduce the swollen pro-
trusions stop bleeding, prevent that in
fernal itching and absolutely prevent the
soreness that often makes an operation
Imperative.
Do not fail to get the free trial. and
always keep in mind that you can step
into any drug store and get the soc pack
age quickly, just when you need il most
Be sure and get what you ask for. The
quick relief will astonish you-the cure
Is certain.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
NEW ENGINE HOUSE READY.
Company No. 23 VIII Be Formally
Installed Tomorrow Morning.

Engine Company, No. %. the latest ad-
dition to the fire department. will be for
mally installed in its quarters tomorrow
morning The new firehouse is In c.
street, between Twenty-first and Twenty
second streets. The exercises will consist
of a trial run and a-sractice drill. which
will be witnessed by the Commissioners
and Chief Wagner.
officers of No, 3 are ]. ]. Hanion, cap
tain; H. ]. Raley lieutenant; ]. E. Lus-
key. engineer; j. Z. Cramer. assistant
engineer John Trodden is the driver
and II. II. Harrison is his assistant.
The Commissioners have made the fol-
lowing promotions and appointments on
Chief WagneTs recommendation:
Lieut.. T. O'Connor, promoted to cap
tain; Privates g. Smith and G.. w. \.
Dixon. promoted to lieutenants: ]. f.
Luskey. assistant engineer. promoted TO
engineer; Privates r. ~ Foster and c. +.
Keeke, privates of class 2 promoted TO
assistant engineers; ]. w Allen, assist
ant driver. promoted TO driver; H. II.
Harrison and ]. j. Liston, privates OF
class ., promoted to drivers; t. ]. Me
Nerhany, J. +, Farr, 5. L. Callahan A.
G. Bradley, B. II. KuehIing. and ]. Mon
Grief, priyates of class I, promoted 10
class .. ". Z. Lnsby. r. W Slime. +.
A. Loeffier, 7. S. Baker, and o. w.
Mansfield are appointed privates of
class /.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
FINAL SPEEDWAY
MATINEE TO-DAY
No More Races Likely to Be
Held Over Course.

The third and last OF the serieANof the
matinees for cups TO be donated by the
Drivers and Riders Association of the
District of Columbia win be pulled off
this afternoon at the Potomac Speedway
The first heat OF the free-for-alI pace,
which tops the programme will be called
promptly at ! o'clock, and horsemen in
terested should bear this in mind. The
cups are already in the hands of the
Speedway committee, composed Of T. w.
Dunworth, Andrew Gleeson. and e. F.
Hall.
The matinee 10 be held this afternoon
is liable TO be the last that will be held
over the present Speedway. as the gov
eminent expects TO extend a street
through il the middle OF next month. Col
Cosby. in an interview yesterday with a
representative OF The Washington Herald.
said that 1t would be greatly to the ad-
vantage OF himself and cO-workers II the
association would hand over the course
10 him on or about December Is
But" said Col. Cosby. the associa-
ton is not. as a body. without hope In
place OF the old course. 1 am going TO
permit the association TO race over the
road that is now being built under my
supervision. 1t runs from Seventeenth
10 Twenty-third streets. and. in distance.
will be a triie short OF half mile
at runs parallel with b street, and is
thirty rods wide, including curbing, and
for the present will have covering OF
cinders. hope the new track will suit
the association. shall do all I can to
make il TT for speed contests"
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
JOINS AERO RESERVE.
Capt Samuel w. stratfOn TO Instruct
Naval Battalion.


Capt Samuel w. Stratton. commanding
the Naval Battalion, n. G. D. c.. has
become a member of the Washington
substatiOn of the United States Aero
nautical Reserve. He viii appoint an
officer OF the Naval Battalion to outline
plans 10 members of the Naval Battalion
Commodore John Barry Ryan will be
III Washington within the next few days.
and will discuss with Capt Stratton
plans for giving members Of the bat
talon instructions relative to the use OF
aeroplanes in naval warfare.
Capt Fox, who Is in charge of the
Washington substation, said yesterday
that when the local branch is we'll or
ganized permission viii be asked OF Gen.
George H. Harries to make experiments
from the decks Of the Naval Reserve ship
Ozark
Officers Of the Navy Department have
tentatively planned a series of aviation
experiments to be held next spring to
demonstrate the naval value OF aero
planes. The experiments will include an
attempt TO land an aeroplane on the deck
of naval vessel. The flight Of Eugene
B. Ely last week from the deck of the
scout cruiser Birmingham in Hampton
Roads to shore. where he landed safely.
has already proved the ability OF an avi-
ator to fly from the deck of a vessel
at anchor and land successfully on shore
1t is likely that the next test will be
designed TO ascertain whether or not an
aeroplane is capable of flying from shore
back to the deck OF a vessel. A fight
from the deck Of one vessel to that of
another will probably also be attempted.
The experiments viii probably be held
in HAMPTON Roads next year.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
CARRIERS BEHIND THE TIMES
Scientific Methods Lacking, Say
Shippers at Rate Inquiry.
Bricks and BriekIaying Form sub
ject OF Information Put Be-
fore Commission.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
%as treated 20 some interesting infor-
nation yesterday concerning bricks and
brielaaying IN the investigation which
1t is making into proposed increases Of
freight rates by carriers. The shippers
asserted the carriers are behind the
times in the management OF their az
fairs. and have not adopted scientific
methods
r. +. Gilbreth, a contractor Of New
York City. was the chief witness or ex-
pert. He declared that all manufactur-
ing and industrial activities that had not
conformed TO scientific methods were
crude and bungled. He said that since
he had applied scientific methods In the
laying OF brick his bricklayers made
more money and did more work and en-
abled him TO do more
Mr. Gilbreth said that in his case he
had established certain standards, and In
following these standards he found the
men could do three times as much work
with very little more effort on the part
of the WoTkmen.
Scientific soldering has been elimi-
mated by scientific methods" said Mr.
Gilbreth. amid laughter. "and I want to
tell you that soldering is a science you
have no idea OF"
The witness said that the new method
of doing things eliminated also the non
producer. whom he said was always a
''nonperspirer. and also resulted In
wedding OFT the inefficient employee first
when work became slack.
Henry L. CAN'T, a mechanical engineer
OF Schenectady, n. Y, who makes
speciality of installing scientific methods,
and who has written several books on
the subject. was another witness.
In reply TO a question from Commits
sioner PrOuty. Mr.. CAN'T gave il as his
opinion that scientific methods were en-
ployed in about One-tenth of l per cent
of the shops and manufacturing plants
of the country.