davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04
DEDICATION OF HoRD HALL
Agricultural Building of Nebraska
Central College Free from DENT.

Agricultural Building of Nebraska
Central College Free from Debt.
CENTRAL CITY. Neb-. June Especial
-Hord hail. the new Agricultural building
uf Nebrazza Central college. was formally
dedicated yeste-dAv N The presence n
large audience. consisting u The students
and their relatives Delegates here al
tending the Nebraska yearly meeting u
Friends and numerous farmers who Az.
Interested IN the institution we're present
There were addresses by former County
superintendent Fred Marsh. Prof George
Weeks, Instructor in manual training n the
Denver schools. and Regent Coupand Of
the state university. Rev Frank " Dell.
superintendent of the Friends Yearly meet
ING, made the dediczroT-- prayer
The hail cost $500. Son OF thar sum
being a contribution by the late T 3.
H0rd n whose honor the building was
named Most II the balance vas raised
by contributions Of the farmers IN this
locality and ov friends az var1ous points in
this Jurisdiction. There was & 10 70 be
paid the building when dedicated ana when
the exercises commenced yesterday this
amount vas soon subscribed Mrs T. g.
HOrd mas agreed 70 furnish ana equip the
interior OF the building.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04
HOME OF THE GREAT GUNS
Mflirnrv Precision Of Workracn ar
the Krupn Plant ar

Essen. the home of the rrssr E7-rup
-Iin u1rzs one Of the most conspicuuus
examples Of a 1ne-rnau town. IL is urac-
ucaIlv rust 90 ~ears old. n Tgl when
ne first cr-icihle tIrnacs Tor casting steel
vas SET NJ by a poor hard WORKING Young
nan. Frederick Krupp. the total pUpula-
ION n Essen Was under 45on
IN 1sl IL vas LSg.5ao. n which The Kr1pp
contingent nunbersd about si.1o This.
and a great deal more. Is essentially the
work Of one MN. and Il - unparalleled
n the histurv of industry. ne curpura-
don now owns iron and 1uAI mines and
over Aoo houses
The products rom Kr-1ur's ar varied
Cumpars this WITH the highly specialized
condition Of the Industries IN tins on1nrrv
The Kr1pp's fame - chiefly associated
with war materials. Bur all kinds OF IN
shed sid unfinished materials for rail-
roads. engines. tools mills and other IN
iustr1al appliances arr turned out IN ARE
and small quantities.
me shops have been built At different
dates and vary accordinKiy. huf as a whole
they POSSESS IN a marked degree that order
ana CLEANLINESS which arr the most dis
dnEr1shing features u German factories
This extends % the toundrtes. vherp one
usually ends dust smoke and confusion.
a Specially here Is The casting ~ ~arv
larEe inguts ~ cr1cihie steel II IA = ~
narzahie sight ami an object lesson IN
German nethuds- InEurs Of siEf7ry-ffve
tons are cast a feat which % not ATTEMPTED
N any other place. The steel q melted IN
small cT1cibies. which are carried BY hand
and therefore cuutain no more than two
men can 1T
Scores NJ such cTuc1hies so 20 the max
ing Of an ingot Of considerable size and
they occupy many furnaces which an
ranged on both sides OF the fuunarv With
Jne inEot mould N the center Al The
signal the Furnaces ars opened and the
cr71cbies drawn cut and seized hy a small
army OF wurkTngn. Who run them down 70
ne mould ana pour them IN
II Is clear that 20 DO the thing ON a lar-r,
scale perfect method in preparation and
order N execution are ascsEsary TAs
nane1vre "a carried out with rnilita-- 1r.-
Gsion and prumpTness. IN moment tas
nace 8 ag!ow with the white hezt Of ms
furnace, the figures r71n rom AL <6es
ana come staggering down In pairs with
ne pots ruil Of liquid steel Il iEA sc-as
NJ intense activity. but without confusion
The most striking feature OF German
iron ana steel factories Is their clssu- ny.
derry ana well kept condition. These ruali.
ues seem 70 be universal. ana they az
TEND 70 the dir-iest ana most unrtdv de.
pA'tEnents The German toundrses vrsr-
a revelation 20 me They are as clean aud
Vel kept ana almost as lghr as any other
snop--CaEaer's MAGAZINE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04

lie he only way 20 crush an sgorHt IL 10
~ takes a diplomatic elevator boy 10 La
a man down easy
Ism 70 depend upon yourself. 80 many
people can't 40 thar
man with murs dollars than sense
MAKES a noise Ike an easy mark
Lun't expect 70 land where ,ror, sro~-.
~1el you Jump at conclusions
Feople who write articles ON how 70 raaisa
money Know a lot-0n paper
Every husband knows now To rnanaUa .,
NlIe-bnt did you ever see one do it,
NothinE annnTs some people mora than
oelnE compelled 70 mind their own bus-
ness.
Women have queer IDEAS Of a good dime
but they seldom have a dark brown taste
next morning.
collar ana has ais SHOES polished h seems
70 think he is well dressed.--hicaxo News.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04
Aldrieh Says VIII
Not Try for Senator
Governor Announces he Is Not Can
didare 70 Succeed Senator
Brown.
CFrorn a STAFF Correspondent

LINCOLN. June Especial ,-tsoTer1or
Aldrtch. following the requests Of many
friends 20 enter ths Is1z senatorial race.
has announced that he will not harken
and has accordingly made definite
deciinatfun. 7 have some WORK which l
desire TO do IN the governors Office = said
he TINS afternoon when asked about the
matter. and I hardly think thai II would
be night for me 70 oppose present Senator
Norris Brown However. hear reports
which make me believe that he viii have
a hard time TO secure denomination I
have other Things 10 consider and cannot
think Of being a possible candidate for the
senatorial tusga-"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04

GRAND ISLAND, Men. June 2-spe-
1a4- l--Ar a meeting OF the board OF nftesn
directors last night - was expressed as the
unanimous Judgment Of the COMMITTEES thar
the Young Mems Christian association
should have comm0diouE ana permanent
HEADQUARTERS in Grand Island. ana thar
october ! should 5e the tine for the OPEN
-ng N the campaign. condolences upon a
favorable crop ana satisfactory financial
conditions IN the meantime the board
eonIenpiaJes agre@ing upon general plans
IN order 70 place somewhat adequate
ioea before the public al that time as 10
what will be accomplished With the 80 0ea
Il Is expected 70 raise. this 70 include ne
cost Of a ste
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04

GRAND ISLAND. Web. June z-tSpe-
lAl-i-Ar a nesting last evening Of the
local COMMITTEES on the convention 1f the
state Sunday school association. 70 be
aeid next week Il was found thar about
20 places tnr delegates have been found IN
me homes OF the ety. that preparations
were vel IN hand Tor the headquHrters-
me corner roon n the Reese building on
rourrn ana Walnut streets only a few
aoors rom the cunve1J-un auditorium
ana thar the prospects As 70 the attendance
@ere never before better though the reg
islEauon AZ the Aazrnsy convention was
La
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04

Although the primaries are over Two
months ahead candidates for county IL
dcers are getting nsAdy The sheE1rt's Of
Gee aupsars 10 D. the one most desired.
three Republicans and four dmocTars have
hled sa Tar there arr bur two dIinEs
dsmac-ars- tor ouunrv CLERK one reuub-
icau inr rrezsur=r, and none FOR other
o8unr-- Offices JldEe Honennerk's friends
Elu. IL "a eEpeezea- ar1ng Hlm 1ut as a
candidate fDr another term on me fistE-ct
bench- The addition II Boone county 20
lhis iudicaAl distrtcr may maks some dif-
farancs VITA "a poituG4i enmplsE0u
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04
NORTH PLATTE BANK CHANGE
K r. seeberEer Succeeds Arthur Nc
Namara a. President Of First
National.

NORTH PLATTE Seh-, Tune 1-Spe-
GALA nesting ~ TIE board Of directors
Of me First National bunk ~ this city
vas held Yesterday az winch Arthur Nc
SamHFa. who mas ben president Of the
hznz for a number of years. HzsiEned- z
r seebsrgsr. the vice president n the
aAnk. was elected president.
Advice has BEEN received mere nv Deputy
Clerk Prusser Of the district court af the
United States that the federal court ser
for June 2 In this city vii NOT be held
and that tins c5urr viii not meet until
September
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04
Nebraska
LANCASTER AFTER PLUMBERS
County Attorney Strobe Considers
Bringing Action
MzG7Ea SAYS Is CuMBUAr1oE
seSr-tHry Rsy-e Issues can for Gem
airtSn OF state Baaza In yebra.ka
jacobson MaEe. view
Cream RuIe.



LINCOLN, June A-tspsc a. Alleging
rhsr the Master Plumbers association OF
this -.tv is an unlawful combination. the
county attorney 1ftica Is preparing N
bring an action which VIII terminate IFS
existence what course viii be pursued
has NOT been determined but q Is prob
able hat ne STIR instituted VIII 10 n the
urn .I al r--H-
member ~ -.- e-=a-s. .- s=y-sr-.l sars
ago maze c-mp4a-nI --at enc members Of
r-le arEanizs lun had cunt. ned ara a1ter
aifecting le-up with supply houses had
been enabled IN the past to drive nom
members out u business because OF their
ability 70 buy supplies A. lower prices.
The man further asserted ttzr bsfora
Joining he had been told that unless he
did 20 he would be forced out II business
County Attorney Strobe has the names OF
AL thu firms represented IN the alleged
ring - and 4 the suit IL stared viii name
them as defendants 20 the action asking
the cour7 20 order the unlawful cornbina-
don dissolved
rreAsur-r's Monthly Report.
According TO the monthly report of STATE
Treasurer George there are on hand Of IN
invested trust funds an amount tutaIing
school tund. the permanent university
fund the agricultural college endowment
fund and the normal schoui endowment
1und- or this amount the permanent
soiiooi f,Ind comprises s7l7. 77LF
The total trust funds now invested ag1
EregNse 2-g7z. 65 - The funds invested are
an follows: FeT-nansnt school. s6I79. ~ =
permanent university. Cgl- 91.I4: aErtc-1I-
t1rai college endowment. XXI 81. IS. normal
endowment T77.a&gZ OF this amount
G.zsH.sts = - invested in bends and gEl.-
ssa-0i in university fund warrauts
April ID the state treasurer had a total
Of d06.oR1 on hand he balance On
June was 29l. -. OF this amount
- ga IS n cash hand ana SSs7- sss % cash
ON deposit In state depository banks. Treas
ursr George has CEASED 70 ISSUE a monthly
sratsment showing the amount Of state
funds IN each depOsfturv hank
During ths present month the state treas
urer viii pay out SZ75.0a9 IN the form Of
tbs serni-annuHi school apporriunnenr from
ths temporary school FUND. The balances
April % and June IN the state treasury
were as follows.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04
ST. PAUL HAS COMMENCEMENT
Or. W. Lawrence of LIncaIn DeIf,,-
era Annual Address tn the
Graduates.

ST Paul Neh-. Tune z-ySpeciaI -
The twent5-third annual commencement Of
me II Paul High school has been csIe-
urafea during the lasr week with an eIabor-
ATE series OF exercises and festivities. sun
dAy evening the hzcczlaureate sermon was
aeliNened by Rev. Mr. Hayes Of the Pres
oF'eE1An church The great feature Of the
occa-saon vas the class play Cupid al
EahsAT- rendered AZ the opera house
wednesday evening. Thursday evening The
commencement was held Al The gn-r,
house The address was given by DR. W
Lawrence. pastor Of the F-ryr 5-.-b,--a,-.,,
church Of Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04
Mis-. Conre. vaIedtctor,nn.

GRAND ISLAND. Neb-. June s-sSpe-
cal.l-The graduating exercises Of the
Grand Island EiEh school were held
Thursday night OF this. the largest class
in the history n the school. Miss Lucille
n Coates was the valedicfurtan. taking as
her subject Cold Storage. The second
honors were divided between Miss Edith
R. Roeck. who gave the salutaturv ON
photographic Ghosts and Miss Hazel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04
Hamilton. who aud an essay on Our Fu- /
ture


WEST POINT. Neb.. June a., SPECIAL. -
+ p. Rusenheid. the noted peonv grower
Who has a ten-acre deid Of psunies on his
fsr-n east ~ the city. has announces that
this VII be the laEr year ne VIII sngnEa n
ne culture Of these fiuwsrs IN cunning
countT. He has bought fur-v-acre tract
n and near Omaha up1n which he and
ais son Reno have planted so Deunies.
which VII BE- IN bloom next season M
ROsanfieid ships his flowers AL over me
-ifc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04
aoAD BU1LDTSa IN MEaa1ck
Volunteers Jofn For--s and Highway
fa CSmpIered I'm Two nnya-


CENTRAL CITY. Neb-. June g. Special
The two days good 0oRds building
Jubilee was concluded asst evening and
stretch OF good road IN Mer-1ck COUNT
running from sast 70 west along the line
Of the Onion Pacific for forty miles Is
about completed. The road Officers n The
districts through which the rad passes
had prepared the way for the completion
u the work ~ having AL The grades
turned ID and everything ready Tor the
voiunue-r Eorkmen 20 go ahead putting
On the sursacs and the finishing touches
The principal problem was 70 overcome
the sandy stretches and this vas done BY
hauling muck and clay onto the sand and
mixing the Two soils The WORK was under
the direction Of Z. z. dlatfeilcr. president
Of the association and Joe A Hays sec
r-gRry assisted by district doremen.
rhers are still some parts OF the forty
mile srrstch on winch more Work Is TO
% done. but there IL plenty Of money In
The treasury 20 complete IL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04
SQUIRREL ADOPTED BY CAT
AND FEMILY IS PEACEFUL
Little Stranger Fsand bE BSTa In
Taken Intro Fold and readeriT
Chcrished.

PIATrSMOUTTs. Ven. Tune E-SpeciAl-l
o. P Monroe exhibited N ais shop win
dow today a cat acting as mother 70 a
young timber squirrel. The young suuiTrei
was found by the ouvs Of M C. 8 Stew
ems residing IN the south part of the city
ami the little squirrel vas taken 20 their
nome ana placed with the cat. which had a
litter uf Young kittens The Young squirrel
Was almost as helpless as the kittens. and
the OLD cat adopted Il AZ once ana allowed
Z 20 lake nourtshmeur-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04
Chase Farmer KIned By LiEhsntn1

IMPERIAL Web June &--SpeclaL. -
CiiaEles A. Montgomery vas killed uy
lightning during rain and electrical
storm asI evening ny. Montgomery vas
a prominent and wsll-to-do taETnsr OF the
SOUTHWEST pArr ~ the county, being greatly
intsrsste-d IN advanced methods Of asr5cuI-
rrira
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04
Hastings High School
Graduates Big Class
Fifty Three Seniors Given Diplomas
Thursday Evening-C0mmence-
ments N Other Cities.

HASTINGS Wen. June a. SPECIAL -
FTft--thrse seniors II the Hastings EiEh
school. comprising the largest class ever
graduated rom thnr institution. received
diplomas Iasr niEht AZ the commencement
s--r-ises n kerr opera huuzs DEPARTING
from the long followed custom. the class
had no speaker rom outside the member
ship. The salutaturv and Grafton was by
rhe0dore Frana and the valetict0rv and
Grafton BY Norma Carson. The hullowtnE
graduated.
Elcise Bariass Beatrice L-AnEev7n
Ralph Harrv Ruth Levy
Alvfna Biornenkzmp Lorenzo Mann
IDA Blume- sanp Clare Meyer
Mar Bowles Crerca KILLER
Nae Brennan Elsie Martin
Donovan Brooke Bessie Moore
Martina EuLEffrIH hattie Moore
NORMA Carson Vera No -ruszey
q Ian Lar. r-1u Antonio otto
" uuis F'Ur1nCe b AXIS
-zst1e- l-zr L5H-ei PARIS
Donald Duncan Ike Parker
..0dUey Z Map Nell Pierre
George Button Albert HluHT
Celia F-lenrnr Eaarlld hutslEe
Emma Fuenrer Hazel Robinson
Theodore Frank Paul 5cf1issier
Alice tzuWdv fzaEHl 9huuHe
Gertrude Cfreeufield Cruna rreseurrter
Julia Guilmsfre Louis Cden
Earrv Harvard Viola erlinE
Ruth Holmes Arthur Vance
Hester EOun Mare NaEtine
Clarke Johnston Bessie Watkins
anita luyut Clarence wager
Helen Jones
The president OF the class. Paul schiHsisr,
r. has recently been nominated BY Senator
Hitchcock for uidsnipmRn AZ Annapolis.
Wednesday night the senior class pre-
scented the play. The Lie CIrcumstanttal-
az The Kerr The seniors assumed the
management and financial responsibilities
Of the class play this rear and cleared
about 30 through the diBcuntinuancs If
the tree list.
NORTH PLATTE Men. June G-Spe-
cal D-Gradua1tnE exercises Of the niEh
school Of this city were held last evening
in the Keath theAter. which were vel at
tended in spite II the severe storm The
address vns BY E. Il. Evans ana the dipio-
mas were presented by J. c. Beeler- The
president OF the class. Clark LeDovt, vas
seriously SICK and ms place was taken By
one Of the ne1nbsrs NJ the class. The class
comprises the following Corhin Jones
VIII vGtaw Ernest Casey. Victor HALL
Ean- Charles Tighs. Harley Greeson- ClRr-s
LaDuyt. Bessie Smith. Alice Fitzpatrick
Jennie Lincoln. Lena AtcfiBon. Sarah
Brand. Ina Diener. MRbel Walters. Agnes
Blackwell. Hesen Smith and Eva AxteIl.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04

We'll. have you heard the nevvsT"' asked
a friend. brightly Ny wife ana I are
going on the vaudeville stage. A clever
friend has written act for is. ana we
are going 90 put IL ON next week
Good work. old man. We acclaimed an
tnuSlRsEcallT- What is it-a song-and-
dance acr or a society sketch %
Neither II Is a monulngue."
A monoioEue7 T thought you and voilr
wife were both IN the act -
We are But--io you know my wife,
Cleveland Pain Dealer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04

sIzWAHD. Sen-. Iuus A. SPECIAL. -
Charles Ric=ni1auy whs disappszred on
NAY ~ IS stiu missins The authorities
here have dragEea rhe Blue river nut found
no trace az aim He had spoken u s0ing
Wost 70 buF and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04
AuI1ll1'' u l'7lll.aI l,1Ieo,I >
Cali for Rank Condition.

Secretary Rorse Of the state banking
board has issued call for the statement
OF the condition 1f 81 banks OF Nebraska
Thirteen ~ this number VIII not be ~
duired 10 pay attention 20 tina mandate he
cause they have transformed their state
charters TO national since the hrst OF the
year- There ara Sss state banks now doing
business IN the state which Is a smaller
number than tor several Years past SIX
new state banks have been organized since
January 1 Last years record Included
the organization OF rwsnty-eiEhI new state
banks and the naturalization Of but eight
for the entire twelve months. The year
previous. 1850. hftv-five new state banks
were organised and but i've such concerns
,,u.y,. ,arsuvnaixeS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04

SEWARD, Men. June Especial H
.. Lands has taken the position Of cashier
OF the state bank Of this piacs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04

Erred and dusty. 4 party were refJIruinE
bT rall from a holiday trip. Simuk1ns a
little bald man. dropped OF to sleep. On
ne rack was a terpUiuuE crab IN a bucket.
ana when S3npkinE went 20 sleep the crab
woke I'D, and finding Things duil n me
bucket started exploring. Down u fell
aiEnung on Sirupkin shoulder where IL
grabbed me man ear The paEEanEnTa
Easpsd. bun Slnnpkins dniv shook his sieeuy
head ana said Lego. Saran. I tell you
I've been al the office al evening"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04
New Dairy Inspector.

Governor AldTlCh has appointed Ivan Nc
KIiiip u Alhiun dairy Inspector IN place
az VIII Forces r@signei. ar Forbes was
one az the most efficient inspectors Of the
Apartment M MCKllip - soon 10 grad
aats tom the Agricultural cuilege- He
mas distinguished himself while in college
ny winning places on national STOCK 1udg-
tr,r teams ana hv winning the 500 schoiHr-
sfip 1fferad by the American Jersey
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04

Food Commissioner Jackson has pro-
unulEAxed q new rule n regard TO the test
ing OF cream throughout the state Il
wall become effective July : and viii in
substances mean that payment TOR cream
viii be delayed until the day after its
delivery 70 all purchasing stations The
ruins winch Is quite comprehensive ON this
Duint II a. follows:
Regulation 59-rhe accurate testing OF
cream for its butter Tar Ia an operation
enMg requires great care and eNactness al
oRerv step. IL requires AT least thirty min
utes TO make a test ana 4 Is imposslh bic
duT the agent 20 test me deliveries n cream
as they are ueceivesi and give the test the
at.crssarY time ana attention which are re-
qllirad 70 insure accuracy
Pursuant "a the above facts il IL hereby
ruled by the food drTng ana dairy COM
missioner thai samples OF cream snail ne
grouped ami TESTED AZ the close Of each
day receipts OF the following morning,
the samples 20 be kept IN closed 1ars while
being held
IN order 20 prevent any evasion Of the
above rliiuE j Is further ruled that the
uaYruant IN whole ur IN paTT for cream
shall o. sllHpended until me following das-
or the time OF the next delivery
Payment for cream pr-Dr 10 the day fol-
lowing delivery means n selfIrs nE
business or uf taking advantage NJ an
other operator ls Violation N the rule
and punishable under the laW,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04

TlldEes Rose and Root both IN the state
supreme bench. today fled papers asking
thar their names be placed upnn the
urinary ballots as czndidEtes for the re-
uubMcan denomination
7 Il CohbeV II Beatrice mas dled nom
nation papers Ls a republican candidate
for Judge Of the state supreme court M
C.obbey- Eho is the compiler ~ the Ne
b5uslza statutes. vas candidate two years
80. bur vas defeated a. tire primaries
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04
Mlsa Annsan aannrssl.

Mss Grace E uunz0u q TINS Tears
Eraduatiug CLASS 81 -hr university to-day
received notice mat -ne lad been voted
ne WELLESLEY Cllege Alumuae association
scholaI Snip. TIE fellowship carries With "a
so and ls available Tor graduate worx
Tor the "A. A. degree AZ filaI .ust- tuition
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-18

in the wood anywhere to be seen you
have all the elements of good pipe.
Begin by handling a new pipe very
gingerly. a new pipe is like new baby
and must be treated tenderly. Some
smokers carefully wet the inside of the
bowl before putting the tobacco in a
new pipe. This we believe to be the
proper thing. as it removes any new or
sticky taste that may have been left
in the pipe. Some smokers. before in
sorting the tobacco. put piece of blot
ing paper in the bottom of the bowl.
Do not do this II Is said that blotting
paper absorbs the nicotine. If that is
so there is very little taste to the to
bacco. for it is the nicotine that give
to the tobacco, and Except for a very
infinitesimal part that will adhere TO
the pipe after each smoke) unless the
smoker creates an abnormal amount Of
saliva il can do no harm.
Put in your tobacco. but don't fill it
quite to the top of the bowl. Be careful
i'm lighting Your tobacco not To burn
the rim of the bowl Smoke very leis-
urely at first, gently breaking in your
pipe until every part of it seems to be
hardened to the heat. Keep this up
for five or six smokes. Then you and
your pipe can rough it, anywhere on
earth.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-18
THE ART OF PIPE SMOKING.
How to Keep the Stem and Bowl Al
WAYS Fit for Work


To begin with. every smoker should
have from three to dozen good pipes,
and besides he must be a pipe smoker,
says Tobacco in Song and story" BY
pipe smoker is meant not merely a
smoker of pipes nor one who uses a
pipe as a notwithstanding all the
time he had a good cigar-but one who
thinks this is the only form Of smoke
for his fireside, his easy chair" and
worthy to breathe its incense upon his
books.
No pipe posses any individuality in a
store, but for such a smoker another
pipe means another child added to his
family of pipe children. Another child
that must be washed, cleaned and gen.
orally looked after If he wants to live
and be sweet tempered. There are
many pipe smokers, however, who do
not know how to care for their pipes
for those are offered the following sug-
gestions, which Will undoubtedly be of
service:
Concerning briar pipes: Pipes. like
people, must have good digestions and
lungs. when you buy a pipe take a
good look into the bowl. Examine its
digestion by noticing if the entrance
from the bowl into the stem is perfect
ly open. If there are no cracks or flaws